davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-15
First White Woman 10 Enter
Java Harem Tells Her Story
Noted French operate Singer lnvades Mysteries of
Modern Solomon'S Court.

SAN FRANCISCO. March ID
The jealousy guarded mystery aud
resplendant orientRlism OF Javu'H
royal harem. which FOR centuries
has piqued the curiosity OF the &c.
cldent. has NJ last been Invaded by
a white woman.
She Is Mile Eva Gauthler. noted
French operate singer aud world
traveller. who recently arrived here.
after having spent six months as
tho guest OF the sultan of Solo. un.
der special dlspensation
IA companion OF the powerful sol.
dams queen and the ladies' OF his
household. this daring Frenchwom.
an. who has had many thrilling ad.
ventures IN the far East was given
opportunity TO study intimately the
life or n potentate whose wives
number 400 and whose royal reti.
nue. embraces 10000 people.
The ancient court OF Solomon"
she says. could not have been
more magnificent And what struck
inc most forcibly Is the fact that
the wives OF tho sultan's harem are
the happiest OF women. getting
along amicably with their many
loves on n minimum OF iealousies %
AT liberty TO come aud 20 as
willed aud attended by host Of
servants. ! spent six months IN the
harem.
The lives OF the sultan OF Solos
many mates are for the most part
sunny. with duties and pleasures
mingled so as 10 produce content
Their first concern. OF course--nnd
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-15
5000 hear DOCTOR
MATTHEW'S PREACH
Revival SERMON

The First Presbyterian church
vas crowded Sunday night. Three
thousand persons heard Or. NJ. a.
Matthews preach on the subier;
sins Expose
1t n impossible foe sins com
mitted TO lie dormant said Or
Matthews
The man who embeEEles the
banks funds ai ! O'Clock has hir
name and picture In the papers the
next DAY.
II might call Go the platform
man who Is Ia the audience who
has the ain OF moral conceit. There
ia no tapeline long enough 10 meas
nre his head. lie " moral. up.
right man Hut he IL looked upon
everywhere as tyTannical Tits con
ceii is exposed The coldnesR and
deafness OF this moral tyrant are
exposed and hts Gin Ia found out.
The New Testament SAYS that
the smallest secret sin committed
in the closet shall be proclaimed
from the housetops."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-15
man SUFF and.
Wife HERE; AID.
PEACE CAUSE.

Mr.. and Mrs pethriek Law
renee, noted English suffrsslsts,
arrived In Seattle Monday to
en- lecture Engagement
They will talk az the Y. W.
c. A, Monday night or WAR
and the Chances Of Peace"
and al noon Tuesday they viii
be the ehlef speakers at
luncheon given by the Seattle
Suffrage club at the Women's
Exchange.
On arrival, Mrs. Lawrence
said men started the war In
Europe. but only women could
stop II.
She hrs hecn preaching this ever
sirce coming to America last fall
She preached IL to Jane Addams
At Chicago. with the result that
the Women's Peace party was or.
ganlzcd In Washington. u. c.. last
January.
Women VIII Meet
And tho women OF neutral llol
land have called upon the women
of Europe and America. OF neutral
countries aud belligcrent countries.
To meet with them at The Hague
on June rs. 20 and 80 to discuss
peace plans.
My husband and are cutting
short our stay here. said Mrs. Law.
renee. TN order that we may at
tend the conference IL The Hague -
From The Hague the women.
hose husbands. fathers and broth
ers are killing each other In the
trenches will return 10 their homes
and try TO make their men.folk
see the wickedncss and folly OF
wars In general aud this war In
particular
we didn't start the war" Mira
Lawrence said. Our hands are
clean. We are in a position. there
fore. TO 10 TO the public In the
interest OF peace.
Says IL Ia Womer's Work
MEN in military camps and chill.
dren In the nursery are primordisi
They are human nature In the raw
Send u man into the nursery
to govern. TO maintain order. and
YOU would have chaos. catastrophe
The mRn In his aph-r- IL efficient
But only the woman can deal with
human nature In the raw. Only
the woman can roothe the child.
watch over It's body. guide its
mind.
And when the child 10 man
grown. and, with urreasonina
hate In hls heart. marches
away to kin other men, or be
killed BY them. because some
body has tod him that those
men are his 'enennies'--marcrer
away to martial music 70 . war
which he has been told 10
glorious away to be
hero and 10 Kin other men
who are inspired BY motives
exactly similar to ME own
why. the woman who bore him
waits ard suffers.
"A victim OF the war, she 10
not led away by its en-
thusiasms. The martial music
lrsves her cold. Aloof. she
vie~s the war which hss. per.
hsps. destroyed tire child of her
womb and which may. before
Z, 10 done. destroy the children
Of ten million ~ombs.
If there Is lesson to be learned
from this war. the vomer must
point TO r. For they can see the
Psychology OF thurman mature IN
the raw swnyed 10 senseless VIC
lence Ike a child IN a tnntrum.r
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-15

OIL have recently met . man
who has acted a perfect gentleman
toward me and who has taken me
TO the theatre. but whom ! think
goes with about half a dozen girls
at once. Do you think that 10 the
rlaht way for boy 10 do, and does
II not put the girls In rather an
embarrassing posltion7 Shouts !
continue TO accept his invitations,
or should find out for certain "
he does as suspect r. s.
A.-As long as he acts like per
feet gentleman aud Is not engaged
TO YOU. can't see what difference
IL should make to you II the man
goes with two dozen different girls.
why should that fact place YOU, or
any other girl who Is not keeping
steady company with another man,
IN an embarrassing position
Certainly II you don't like his
style. YOU should refuse further in
vitations from him and look else
where for an escort.
o.-My husbands salary 10 SIS .
month. We pay 81 a month rent
for two unfurnlshed rooms; Sc
month or our furniture; 81 month
for wood. and average $50 a month
for groceries Can you please sug-
qest some way that ! might save a
little. or a more economical way 10
live until his salary is rsised9
DOROTHY.
A.-Cut down your grocery bill.
II Is more than Is necessary for
two people who are trying to econ
omize a great many women who
pride themselves on their frugality
are not economical in their cook
ing. Buy substantial foods and
those that go farthest. avoid lux
uries and throw nothing away.
al am 10 prepare an essay
soon on the number OF women and
qlrl workers In the United States.
Can you give me an idea OF how
many women and Girls are employ
ed In textile factories In this coun.
try7 D. r.
According to the National
Consumers league, there are 42S.-
276 women and girls employed in
textile factories In the United
States at the present time.
al am 10 years old and
have gone out with a boy three
years my senior a few times. Al.
though my folks have never met
him. they have heard through some
aossips something about him and
have taken a dislike to him, so do
not wish me TO have anything TO do
with him.
Now I wish them 70 meet him and
form their own opinion. as he Is a
very nice boy and far too busy with
his studies and work to do any OF
the things they say about him.
Now, Miss Grey, | would like to
know II | should continue with this
Friendship or give II up. az my folks
will always think the same Of him,
even II they should meet him, and
will never welcome him as a friend
OF mine, and I don't think should
tell him, az IL would only hurt his
feelings. BILLIE.
A-You cannot be sure that your
folks VIII not change their opinion
of your friend until after they have
met him. Most certainly. invite him
80 your home. not once. but sever
al times. until your parents become
well acquainted with him. II yoi
are not the one who is deceived.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-15
EXPLOSION IN
SKY FOLLOWS
QUEER FLASH

RUTH ERSVlLLE, Mo-.
March f2.--Much excitement
was caused In this and near
by towns when q bright light
was seen In the sky AZ about
$40 q. m, followed In about
minutes time by a terrific
laundering noise, shaking the
earth and rafting window
pares.
Many thought Il Was an earth
quake. but tho bright light caused
hem 10 abandon that thought
Others thought II flash OF light
hing. but he Hight was too sus
aimed.
Explosion of dynamite was sue
;eHtod. but no ore could offer any
'eason for 80 believing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-15

II the efforts OF the committee OF
unemployed Of the Central Social
Agencies are realized. the city 3 ap-
Precipitation Of g.. 200 for the uDkeep
Of Hotel Liberty will be refunded
at the end of the season.
This Is the hope expressed In the
committee's mid-season report. The
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-15
PLEADS NOT GUILTY

NEW YORK, March l5.-Karl
Buen OF the Hamburg american
3. S line. Dleaded not guilty today
In the loheril coHit to charge Of
conspiracy 10 defraud tie I. S gov
eminent by permitting vessels OF
his company 10 supply German war
ships from American psrtr. He
was released in 5000 bail.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-15

am sure they will change their
minds. Probably not until YOU are
years older and have daughters OF
your own will YOU ever understand
just why fathers and mothers are
skeptical about their girls keeping
company with young men they have
never met.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-15

High Chief Ranger Thomas II.
Cannon OF Chicago and State Sem
ator julius Collier of Minnesota.
high court trustee of the Catholic
Order OF Foresters. were guests at
reception Sunday night by the
local X. OF c. Bishop O'Dea spoke.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-15
HOLD SERVICES AL WEEK

4 weeks convention BEGAN Mon.
day afternoon AT the Olive Branch
mission. 2il First ave. :. Services
win be held every afternoon and
evening during the week. with all.
day services Friday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-15
JOHN KNEW the WAY

PORTLAND. March is.--After
police surgeons Ind failed TO revive
George DE Coursay. found slueged
and robbed, Iailer John Keegan
reused him by tickling his bare
feet.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-15

cooling brown youngsters
The sultan % Solo. a handsome
man OF 40. Is always marry lng some
new wife
The older he gets. the younger
are the new wives he selects"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-15
AnEverydayCake

Here 10 simple and inexpensive cake
that can be varied ia many ways
with different frostings and icinEs
II looks little nicer baked In "a
tube pan, but VIII be equally as good
nnL al IN adtIare fonf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-15
RL 2tt01:s Te Gan11ffhic> Grey

cooked. drained. and served with
Sauce Bearnaise. When prepared
in this way they are served with
mutton
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-15

this ia racially Unborn * TO rear
children. Aud the palstlal inolos.
ure Is simply alive with romping,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-15

o.-Whlch 10 the correct meaning
Of cold hands7 A warm heart or
cold hearth
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-15

o.-Whlch 10 the correct meaning
OF cold hands1 A warm heart or
a cold hearth
FOUR BROWN EYES.
A-Neither. II denotes poor cir
culation OF the blood and any one
who seeks to attach any other mean
ing TO II has softening OF the brain
or something else equally as bad.
Q.-The young man ! have been
keeping company with for two
years says he 10 not going TO buy
any presents OF any kind or de-
seription this year. His birthday
10 soon. and he has asked me not
TO get anything for him. What
would you doi T.
ADO as you are asked unless
you wish TO appesr bold In the
young mans estimation.
o.-my mother married a second
husband. In case she dies, which
would Il be proper for her TO lie
beside, her second husband or her
first7 CARRIE.
A.-This delicate matter must
be decided by the survivors II her
second husband lives after her de-
mise. he will probably prefer TO
have the wife bu0d In a lot
which he will provide But II only
her children survive her. they will
doubtless conclude to have the
- Ia O.,
o.-Whom did Helen Gould
marry7 B.
A.-Finley Johnson Shepard.
railway official.
Q.-Will you please publish a
recipe fer cooking artiehokes and
obllee ENQUIRER.
A-Cut off stem close to leaves,
remove OUTSIDE bottom leaves. trim
artichoke, cut off one inch from
top of leaves. and with sharp
knife remove choke; then tie arti-
choke with n string TO keep its
shape. Soak one.half hour in cold
water. Drain. end cook 80 or 40
minutes in boiling. sailed. acidulat-
cd water. Remove from water,
place upside down to drain, then
take off string. Serve with Becha-
mel or Hollandaise sauce. Boiled
artichokcs often constitute a course
at dinner Leaves are drawn ont
separately with fingers, dipped In
sauce. and fleshy ends only eaten.
although the bottom liz edible. Arti.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-15
DELAY RULING
!. ON THAW'S CASE

NEW YORK, March Supreme
Justice Page announced today that
he would reserve decision on the
motion OF counsel for Harry Thaw
10 set Thaw free and return him TO
New Hampshire. from which state
he was extradited
The court said ne probably would
rule tomorrow PeudlnG decision.
Thaw was returned 10 the Tombs
Or. H. II. Frysette OF Chicago AZ
scrts that the high steps OF street
cars are responsible for much lum
bago and sciatica.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-15
kC Gold Cake

RS Mrs Janet Mckenzie nm. Edi-
tor OF the Boston Cooking school
Magazine.
"a cup butt-rt - cup sugar ,oiks
Of 4 ~ERs. beaten lights cup flour.
les. 2 level tsbi~-poopfuIst = level
u BnkipG Powders
4. cup milk grated ripd Of orange.
sift flour and baking powder to-
gether three times. cream butter
aud sugar. beat yolks Of eggs. add
these 10 creamed mixture. and lastly
add the moisture and flour alter
nateiy beating batter until smooth.
Gold cake can only be made sue
cessfully by beating yolks OF eggs.
very. very creamy and light lemon
colored. using ~ rotary heater The
rotary heater ~ the only heater that
will do Justice 10 'hc >-y-:H..e-,
yoikr Of eggs. Tho beat ss@-6: d
ing Kills all cEg taste 4&sHi
and improves the tex
lure OF the cake. Nv
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-15
DENTAL
and
OPTICAL
PRICES CUT

To suit the Hard Times
No such low prices
for strictly high class
Dental and Optical
work were ever offered
in Seattle or elsewhere
You need not hurry. a.
my low prices will con
tinue while the hard
times last.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-15
FOUR BROWN EYES.

A--Neither. II denotes poor cir
culation OF the blood and any one
who seeks to attach any other mean
ing 10 1t has softening OF the brain
or something else equally as bad.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-10
TOO MUCH FOOD WORSE
THAN TOO MUCH DRINK
1t Causes More Physical Ailments. Ac-
eording to Prominent Navy
Surgeons.

Prominent physicians connected with
the Navy Department emphatically in
dorse the views expressed by Henry
Ford. head of the automobile works In
Detroit, in which he declares that mos,
Americans eat too much and that they
not only waste their food in that manner
but also undermine their health.
Some of the physicians declared that
fundamentally the idea was sound and
that in most cases the human system
was compelled to undergo the strain OF
disesting more food than it needed; the
result was that the excess was thrown off
and wasted.
China and Japan were pointed to as
examples of what might be accomplished
with less food. The Chinese and Japa-
nese subsist on about . per cent of the
amount of food that is consumed by
Americans.
At the office of the surgeon general of
the navy the opinion was expressed off,
hand that a safe rule would be to eat
approximately one-half and eat that
slowly. The suggestion was made that
the solution OF the problem lay in edu-
eating people to eat less and eat slowly.
The excess food weakens the heart. the
liver and the excretory organs and short
ems life. Taking in less food means the
prolonging of life ability to do more and
better work and a generally better con-
dition Of mind and body.
Does overeating lead to overconsump-
ton of alcoholic liquors?" was asked.
Undoubtedly" was the reply; too
much food is the cause of more physical
ailments than too much drink. The cock
tail habit probably can be traced to a
desire to eat more than is useful"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-10
BOY-ED DENIES RADIOS
WERE USED SECRETLY
German Authorizes Turned Down In
vention of Philadelphian-Naval
/Attache Kids" Giants.

New York. July-s.-A letter written
by Capt. K. Boyd. naval attache Of
the German Embassy at Washington in
reply to charges that the German gov
eminent has secretly used the Sayville
wireless station through an invention
of DR.. Kitsee. of Philadelphia, was
made public here today:
with the consent of DR.. Kitsee.
whom I had the pleasure of meeting
this morning for the first time" writes
the German officer. Il make the fol-
lowing statement:
IL. The invention of DR.. Kitsee. like
about 500 others in the course of the
past eleven months. was. without any
solicitation on my part, offered to me
by a gentleman who informed me he
represented DR.. Kitsee.
"2. The invention in its general out
lines was offered to the authorities in
Berlin. who refused to accept it.
"3. The invention has not been used
in any manner and the insinuations
that this method was used in sending
messages from wireless stations in this
country are without the slightest foun-
dation."
Capt. Boyd adds that the recent
charges are another attempt to dis
credit everything connected with Ger
man matters and persons. and also
says:
Il am only waiting to hear that it
has been reported that I am putting
the Giants in bad by pulling OF a
crooked baseball deal"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-10
COMMERCE BODY OUTING
EXPECTED TO DRAW 500
Excursion Committee Holds Meeting,
at Which Details of Plans
Are Discussed.

When the Chamber OF Commerce holds
its annual outing at Chesapeake Beach
in September. approximately 500 men will
journey t. that resort to enjoy the good
time and the good eats which will be
provided. This was the estimate placed
on the attendance at last nights BIZ
weekly gathering Of the excursion COM
mfttee. Members of the chamber are
urged to bring with them any and all
friends who care for a day i'm the open.
Chairman Mersheimer has invited the
members of the committee to an informal
luncheon at the Alhambra on July 20
at p. m.
The publicity committee reported that
its membership is now composed of all
writers and editors on the local news
papers.
Members Of the excursion committee
who attended last evening were Chair
man Mersheimer and Messrs. Ottenburg.
Murphy. Kimberly. Wainwright. Buck
Battle. Sinclair. Stowell. and Jacob. In
the absence Of Secretary Thomas Grant.
Mr.. jacob acted as the secretary pro
tenn.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-10
PLAN SIXTH CORPS REUNION.
:. A. r. Vets Want Get-tOgether
Held Here in Fall.

A reunion of the old Sixth Corps of
the Army of the Potomac probably will
be held at the Fort Stevens battle-ground
in connection with the annual encamp-
ment of the Grand Army of the Republic
next fall. The reunion was suggested by
Col. Andrew Cowan, who was in charge
of famous battery at Gettysburg. It
has received the Endorsement of Col. Will
liam j. Wray, of Philadelphia, president
of the Sixth Corps Association.
Mrs. Elizab beth Brown Daggett, national
secretary of the Woman's Relief Corps.
Yesterday conferred with William F.
Guide, chairman of the citizens commit
tee arranging for the encampment The
relief corps will meet here with the en-
campment. Mrs. Daggctt yesterday was
entertained at luncheon at the New Eb-
bitt by Mrs. Isabel Worrell Ball. pa
senior national vice president of the re-
lief corps
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-10
COLONY
lowers ITS flag
Forces Defending German
Southwest Africa Sur
render to Botha.
WILL ANNEX TERRITORY
By Success of British Campaign Ger
many Loses Largest Colonial
Possession.
WILL ANNEX TERRITORY

Pretoria. South Africa. July 9.-The
British campaign for the conquest OF
German Southwest Africa has ended N
complete victory. All the forces defend.
ing the Kaiser's colony have surrendered
to Gen. Botha, premier of the Union OF
South Africa and commander of its mill
tary forces. Hostilities have ceased after
operations lasting nine months.
Official announcement to this effect was
made here today and caused widespread
rejoicing The citizen army which was
enrolled to invade the German territory
will return to the union as soon as pos
sible.
Surrender Unconditional.
BY the surrender of the German forces
the Kaiser has lost one of his greatest
colonial possessions. German Southwest
Africa, which probably will be made a
part of the Union of South Africa. has
an area of about AZ. 80 square miles. with
a coast line of 900 miles on the Atlantic
coast extending from the Orange to the
Cunene River. Its population is esti-
mated at more than 90, 900.
The captured territory contains the
port of Angra Pequena, the first colonial
possession obtained by the Germans in
Africa.
The surrender of the German forces
was unconditional Gen. Botha had sent
TO their commander an ultimatum which
demanded complete surrender. The Ger
man leader then capitulated.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-10
Awful Panic in Bugoille!
Bug Catcher Is On the Jot
He Catches Them in Sticky Dough and Looks at Them
Through Magnifying Glass to See Whether They
Are Using Up Too Much Air.

have to grow into cities to be seen
through a telescope.
While the psychologists was catch
ing bugs. Drs. r. L. Lynch and NJ. A
Pozen were hunting gases and fumes.
Their game was to take the stopper
from a bottle allow the bottle to fill
with air. and then Theoretically seal
the bottle. The air thus captured will
be examined today. 1t should contain
just SO much oxygen and not too much
carbon dioxide. the chemist said.
Carbon dioxide is that stuff which
one exhales from the lungs after one
is quite through with it. 1t simply is
"breathed air. The captured atmos-
phere also will be examined to see IL
it contains any gases or fumes arising
from the metals and machines in the
composing room. Examinations OF all
moving picture shows in the city have
just been completed. Other public
buildings will be visited.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-10

Experts of the Health Department
visited The Washington Herald Build
ing last night in a search for bugs
the kind that fly: not the kind that sit
down in a chair and help you kill an
hour and a half of a useless life by
telling you all their troubles.
DR.. L. V. Dieter. bacteriologist. put
four transparent glass dishes on the
desk of Bill Smith. who cuts copy. and
then stood around for thirty minutes
watching the printers print while bugs
lighted in the dishes and got stuck
there. In the bottom of the receptacles
was a substance that seemed like cross
between fly paper and bacteria food.
The bugs were expected to light in
the substance. stick there. grow and
multiply and finally develop into
colonies big enough to be seen by the
human eye through q ma gnifying
glass. Bill Smith said the bugs must
be pretty little in their infancy il they