davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-13
(DLe ttors Ie GaH1a1hin Gcx

al also bring my trouble 10
you. ! have two children Of .
months and S years ard my husband
likes 10 90 out nights with the boys
ard drink. He is kind to me and
provides for US In every way. but
clothes for myself and. Of course.
when I. comes 20 that. the money
is gone. for you know a man
working for wages can't drink and
keep a family.
I've been thinking Of placing my
children In a home ard earning my
own living. VIII you advise me ?
He always says that AZ long az he
keeps roof over our heads and
groceries In the house, should
not complain Of his drinking.
VIVA, do you think1 II really
makes me ~ TO see him come
home under the influence Of liquor.
NJ. NJ.
A.--Thcre are almost always sey.
ersl avenues OF escape from the
difficulties which arise about US.
and the most Of ne. when we can,
run away from our predicament or
take the easiest way out. In your
case. the easiest way Is the d.
vOrce court. But. my dear woman.
the easiest way In not always the
right way.
Your position. as that OF most OF
mothers. Is neither pleasant nor
easy. An intoxicated man can be
both disgusting and dissgreeable
Every woman ia fond OF clothes
II II purely feminine trait A
pretty new dress viii dispel even
the worst gloom from her heart
But the mother OF children should
keep their welfare ever before her
This you will not be doing " you
place your children la home and
20 TO work
Yes. you will have your own
money. and that Is about all. You
will be robbed OF your children. and
they In turn will be robbed Of
everything-home and parental
love. care and training all inn
portsnt factors In their future vel.
fare.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-13
BON HAS fine
WINDOW SHOW

Although the fashion show does
not begin until next week, almost
all the window displays are al.
ready Ia place.
Two city blocks OF beautifully
decorated show windows show new
spring fashions at the Bon Marche
\ most striking window Ia Bcl,
gian blue features lovely bel.
gian blue" tafteta froek,
And. by the way. we're told that
taffeta not the harsh. rustling tai.
feta OF yesterday but soft tat.
feta. With beautiful shecn-will
be one of the silken fabrics for
spring.
70 wear with the frock Of Rel.
CLAN blue. which shows very
ilsrey flared skirt. is a stunning
hat OF the same shade, With deli.
cate sprays 81 belgian blue para.
disc.
A Putty" Color Scheme
\ Strikiugly picturesque hat. ia
this same shade OF Belgian blue. Ia
crocheted OF silk and bids fair 10
be immensely popular later In the
season. or for those who are jour.
ncying 20 Southern climes.
In the putty" shade window
which has IN. fetching background
OF "putty-colored" roses--ls a hand.
some suit Ga this very popular
shade
II has a flared skirt OF course.
and Is strikingly embroidered Ina
Belgian hlue-a shade which har.
monies with Il beautifully The
handsome putty" shade hat TO
match Is ornamented with two i'm.
mensc sprays of paradise feathers.
placed opposite 10 each other.
There are the smartest OF black
patent leather pumps with putty
colored tops 10 wear with this cos.
tune
"Battieship gray" is another
shade that hasks In the smile OF
Fashion And IN the 'battieshlp
gray" window is captivating pop
lin suit In this shade
"Battteship Gray" Popular
Made with = fully Jared skirt
and the shortest uf short jackets.
II is without doubt very stun.
ning \ simple gray hst Is worn
with this suit with the necessary
touch 81 color In single pink rose
Silkcn fabrics seem TO be Dor.
rowed from the DAYS OF our great.
grandmothers. For there are the
lovelicst OF soft tRffetas with gay
colored huge flowers blooming pro
fuseiy over their lustrous white
backgrounds.
These gorgeous silks are TO be
combined with plain taffetas. aud
fllmy. cobwebhy laces.
A picturesque poke bonnet.
trimmed with bright flowers aud
long streAmerx. seems TO have been
designed especially TO wear with
gowns fashioned from these old.
tlmey silks
The Bon Marche show viii open
Monday and continue Tuesday and
Wednesday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-13

II women in your position would
sit down and ansiyYe their situa.
ton from an unselfish standpoint.
fewer OF them would desert the nest
partly builded. STAY "a long as
you can endure IL. and We eau
endure anything II we hay. 10. md
perhaps when you settle down into
the harness OF duty. your husband
will see more clearly his duty and
perform u with a better heart.
And II he doesn't. know that
many a mother buries her heart.
aches and longings deep from other
eyes. and sacrifices beloved rose
tinted dreams on the altar OF
motherhood that the flame msy
blaze smooth trail for the little
feet that nut tread on Mes great
highway
Those mothers who stand rcso.
lute. forcing duty with clear eyes.
making themselves big enough and
hrosd enough 20 cope with any
trial. will finally scale the golden
heights where weary hearts are
refreshed by the nectar extracted
from sacrifice. And the greatest
sacrifice for right brings the
greatest reward.
o. arm young girl who lives
In a small town. And. oh. what a
miserable, lonely life must lead
7 am so unhappy and blue. No. I
am not poor-~c have a nice home
and ! suppose ! should not com.
plain. because Of the girls who are
worse of than I am. but feel like
will go Wild u something doesn't
happen that will break this awful
monctony.
Sometimes think | should like
to work, but ! am not strong and
would be talked about because I
have money. But. Miss Grey. I wish
more than anything else in this
woric that | was married. want
the love and care that others have:
not the dull nonotory OF a sleepy
little village. There are so few
people here that I am tired Of them
all, and there IL small opportunity
OF meeting new ones.
WILDERNESS.
Any dear child. you must put
on your apron and cap and sweep
YOUR hearth clean of those little
blue devils at once. then keep them
cnnsed away. n you don't get rid
OF them they will get You, no mat.
ter whether you are In little
sleepy village or n great city with
bright lights.
II your parents viii permit you.
II would perhaps be well for YOU
TO 20 sway TO school and develop
yourself In some particular line OF
work, such as domestic science. so
cial service or some branch Of
music People with any sense will
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-13
Thousands Pay Homage
to Puget Sound Turkey
Salmon Day Observed in Various Ways Throughout
Nation, Lister Is Banqueed

ucts at the Chamber of Commerce
Installed hy Col H. vs. llardt. and
salmon was featured ~ the Chamber
of Commerce lunch a. the Butler
grill
Railroad offices. groceries and
other business houses featured the
fish by elaborate window display H
and the Northern Pacific Go sent
q splendid flont over the city win
large salmon frozen In cakes Of ice
GOV Lister. Mayor GIN, y n Me.
lntyre. deputy commissioner Of fish
cries for British Columbia. and 9th
ers were guests and speakers OF the
banquet at the Washington hotel
last night. rendered Puget Sound
salmon packers by the Transpofta-
tlon club
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-13
WANTS MEN TO TURN
BACKS ON PLEASURE

Rev. VI. A. Matthews preached "A
powerful sermon on Faiths Wise
Choice" Friday night at the First
Presbyterian church. whore revival
services are now going on.
lie bitterly flayed mems partici-
patton In the pleasures Of sin"
and urged them to Join the life Of
service. Turn your back on the
pleasures OF the world and accept
the life of service. he pleaded,
Men, are You going Ia turn your
bnck on pleasures and he slaves
for Christi
\ meeting of Christian workers.
no matter what religion or creed,
viii be held Sunday afternoon. Meet.
ings will be held each afternoon
and night next week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-13
Here's Chance for
Someone to Get 81

Next week Uncle Jack wants
all the cirelei,es TO write
short story for him. You stand
TO win a dollar. The name OF
the story is to be The Season
OF the Year Like Best" Many
OF you have your favorites.
and others are undecided.
The warm sunshine and flow
ers Of the summer. not TO men
ton swimming. appeal 20 some.
while the snow and shedding OF
the winter are the fsVorites OF
others.
Write your story on one side
OF the paper only. and sign yoai
name and address neatly and
plainly at the bottom OF yorf
story. You may use ink or pencil
but preferably the former.
The contest closes Mt O'Clock
Friday afternoon. Mail your con
tributions before that time
The age limit Ia i6 years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-13
CHAPTER II.
PLANNING The GARDEN

Tho fun the beginner gets In
planning his garden IA only rivaled
by the fun OF the experienced
gardener. Here " the chance TO
lay out on paper the spring and
summer campaign In the back
yard. Co figure and plan so that
every inch OF space IL utilized.
Four things should Ice considered
at the start IN making the home
garden They are, sufficient
ylald 10 supply the family. success
sion OF crops. ease and chsapners
OF cultivation. and maintenance OF
Tho fertility OF IN. plo, for the gar.
den Of next year and the year
after.
Always sow la rows with the
taller and more harder plants at
the north. Growing vegetables In
beds II usually more work than
the results are worth
\ back yard. e0xto feet, vii sun.
ply the average family with suir u
vegetables In plenty. aud with y
quick succession Of crops aud judi
cious handling may also furnish
some OF the potatoes and cabbage
required for the winter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-13

The nation Joined with Semitic
yesterday IN the celebration ~ Sal.
mon day. with the result That thod.
sands OF pounds Of the toothhome
Puget sound turkey were con.
sumed. with gautronomic delight
aud much advertising value
Salmon in a hundred different
forms. from Just plain salmon 70
salmon "tlmbhleS," whatever they
are. was served In the hotels on
steamboats, dining cars and 10 clubs
of the country. and thousands upon
thousands OF cans Of the famous
Puget sound produce were diapla 2.
ed IN show windows over the land
Locally. there was splendid dls
play OF salmon and salmon prod
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-13
GERKlAN ADVANCE
UPON PRZANkSYZ

pETBOGRAD. March 13-Ger-
man outposts are Within four mites
of przarasyz, and artillery is being
brought up for another lombard
meut. it was admitted ar the war Of
flee today. II was said that except
at a few points. the Russians in 20.
land again are on the defensiN @.
The Germans. Il was said. evidently
are awaiting achievements from
Mlawa before beginning general
assault on PrZanasyz That the
Russians may have to retire TO de
lenses Ia the rear of che town was
also admitted
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-13
AGED LAWYER
NOW FACING
DISDARMENT

After sc years Of law prse.
tiee. q OF which have been
spent In Seattle. John \. Alien.
50, a well-known attorney here
and father Of two prominent
attorneys, faces disbarment
proceedings.
he has been cited by Judge
Aioertson 20 appear next
Thursday 20 answer 20 the com.
plant flied against him by W.
g. Melarcr. counsel for the
Seattle Bar association. Ne is
charged with moral turpitude
and eorruption IN handling the
finances Of clients.
\ vigorous, strong. active man is
Allen for all OF his nearly three
score wears and ten
His hair rs White--and that Is
about all the outward evidence OF
age.
Recently. while In Mexico. he
married for the second time. tits
wife Is reputed to be enormous.
u wealthy.
Walter Il. Allen aud Jaw c. Allen,
well-knowu members OF the Seattle
bar. are his sons
Allen is accused on three sep
arate counts. In handling the es.
tate OF Mrs Anna Victor. IN 1913,
he Is accused Of falling 70 account
for $500 and for selling 90 an al.
legged fictitious John ] Mcdonald
property worth st.a5e for s3oI.75
The second count accuses Allen
OF apprupriating sls2 he had cot
lected on notes turned over to him
for collection by Mrs I.uella 2.
Kennedy In 1905.
On the third count. Allen is ac.
cused OF high flnanciering In the
estate OF X. ]. Eaglish. OF which be
was appointed administrator The
estate was valued az $1,000. Suit
against Il was brought BY one
Ward for $4,000. witch was car
ried TO the supreme eourt on ap.
peal
In the meantime. Allen succeed.
ed IN getting Florence simmons
and G.. F. Magaha. heirs % the de-
ceased. 10 give him notes for
s2.159. and. on the representation
that the estate was unincum bered.
he got another client To cash the
notes for him. Later the heirs OBJ
talned Judgment against Allen for
sf.l9796.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-13

not talk about you. Honest work
is beneath no one
II Il IN impossible fer You 20 70
away. take your little town by the
neck. 30 To upenh, and shake inter.
est ont OF II There are people In
whom sou have not found the ga.
tcrrstlnv side. there ore poor who
need your aid. and borrowing who
need your comfort. F1Il yonr days
with deeds Every nook and Granny
OF this old earth Is teemlng with
life and life Ia always interesting
~ for love. remember the old
poem
shut all the roads
OF all the world.
Loves road 10 open still"
al arm IS years old and when
pass some Of they boys ! know
they say "Heilol" TO me. do not
like them. They are IS and ~
years old. Now. I do not know
what 10 answer them. Please tell
me. OOTTY.
A -- Say Good. morning" or
Good evening aud pass on. The
boys do not Intend to be rude: they
simply do not notice that YOU are
growing up and expect to be treat.
cd Ike a young lady instead OF n
little girl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-13
GOVERNOR TO HOLD
3 HEARINGS MONDAY

OLYMPIA, March l3.-Three pub.
lie hearings viii be held by Gov.
Lister Monday on bills that may be
vetoed The first is hearing on
the insurance bill which shifts the
burden OF proof on the insured in
stcad OF the Insurer In disputed
cases
The second is the opposition to
the Mcclure bill, permitting the sale
OF university lands without the APP
proval OF the regents.
Judge Dykeman of Seattle. presi-
dent Of the alumni association. VIII
head the opposition 10 the bin. The
third hearing will be on the ware
house measure, which excludes hay
from inspection.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-13
NOTED MISSIONARY
WORKER IS COMING

j Campbell White. secretary Of
the Laymans Missionary move.
ment. an International organization.
will spend sunday and Monday IN
Seattle on his tour OF the continent.
He Is Ia Portland today
White Is on visit 10 100 Amerl.
can cities. preparatory 10 holding
conventions In them In the interest
OF foreign missions.
Sunday night he will address the
congregation OF the First United
Presbyterian church. 14th ave. aud
r. Spring st. Monday at the Plym-
outh church he will be heard by
the Ministers federation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-13

OLYMPIA. March Ex-senator
". !. Sutton Of Cheney Was elect
ed temporary chairman Of the com.
mission 10 make nm investigation ~
the educational Institutions 81 the
state Formal organization will
take place In June when the law
becomes effective
The other members OF the com.
mission. which will have 5000 TO
spend. are Senators linus and
Boner. and Representatives Zed.
nick. Timblin and Brown.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-13
EXPECT NEWS
OF EXECUTION

WASHINGTON. March i3.--Noti.
fcation that the men who murdered
John H. McManuH, Anne lean. IN
Mexico City have been executed by
order Of Gen Zapata H. momentnfily
expected
The Mexican capital was report.
ed quiet today with Zapata soldiers
patrolling the principal streets
Zapata himself has not yet enter
ed the city.
Representations were sent TO Gen.
villa today urging the release OF 500
pri Eats. who have been imprisoned
In Mexico CITY.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-13
Boys Meet Again

A special meeting Of the commit
tee OF the United American Garden
association was held I'm the base.
ment OF the lIippodrome Wednes-
day. The work and duties of the
various committees was discussed.
Uncle Jack wishes all Circleites
who want TO join the association 10
send In their names to him. The
dues are cents n month.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-13

j. u. Jordan. care East Prospect
st. returned from an auto ride with
his family Friday night 10 find his
home in ashes. II had caught fire
from sparks from the furnace The
loss IL estimated at $4,000
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-13
CHAMBER HAS FEED

The members of the Chamber OF
Commerce held their first get.to.
rcther meeting Friday AZ tho But.
ler grill. Nearly 200 we're present.
Judge Burke was the speaker.
Movies wcr. shown OF Seattle
through the courtesy OF Manager
Bronson OF the Empress theatre.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-13
To Remove Dandruff

Get 26-cent bottle of Danderine
at any drug store. pour little into
your hand and rub well into the
scalp with the finger tips. BY morn
ing most. IL not ell, of this awful
scurf will have disappeared. Two
or three applications viii destroy
every bit OF dandruff: stop scalp
itching and falling hair.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-13
CHANGE HOTEL NAME

\ new management has taken
over the American hotel. Fourth
ave and WostlaAo. ana viii operate
II under the name OF the Genital
hotel The hotel has been thor.
omghly renovated and will be run
as nrst-clhss hoa,elry.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-13
DON'T TAKE CALOMEL

Instead of dangerous. salivating
Calomel to liven your liver when
bilious. headachy or constipated get
n l0-cent box of Casoarets. They
start the liver and bowels and
straighten YOU NJ better than nasty
Calomel. without gripping or making
YOU sick.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-13

Bankers OF the future are being
educated In the Grover Cleveland
public school In Washington, D. c.,
and Incidentally the pupils are
learning lessons in thrift.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-13

The Montrose IL four-mhFtcd
steamship OF 1870 tons and was
built IN 1897 Her captain Is g S.
Webster.
The Montr0se WAS commander
ed as British troop ship at the
outbreak Of the war.
II IL assumed here that she was
either returning with troops from
South Africa or WAS carrying troops
to the Portuguese colonies there
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-13
APPOINTS RossoRoueH

WASHINGTON. March 10 The
recess appointment Of Joseph j
Rosboroueh az Oakland. Cal. post
master was made today by Preai-
dent Wilson
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-13
LINcoIN's PARTNER DIES

Los ANGELES. March l3.-F. w.
Burnett. Ga. prominent attorney
formerly OF Illinois. once a member
Of firm OF lawyers founded by
Abraham Lincoln, In dead
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-13
Kids Plant Posies

School children of Portland. Ore.
have also got the gardening fever.
They have started City Beautiful
movement and intend TO plant roses
throughout the city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-13
oeop swlrcn cHAeoes

Los ANGELES. March i3-Rail.
roads announced adjustment OF
switching charges on Interstate
traffic. thereby saving Los Angeles
merchants 100000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-13

John c. Connemore. Boy Scout OF
Trenton. n, j., was publicly givca
n medal for having saved fellow
Scout from drowning in q small
stream near Trenton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-13
LINER ASHORE;
CALLS FOR HELP

BORDEAUX. March Ia
The Canadian Pacific liner
Montrose is ashore on Portugal
bank, near Mbura. Senegal, on
the west coast Of Africa. &C.
eordina TO cable received
here today. She 10 sending out
wireless calls for assistance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-13

The school bank is open for IS
minutes each morning and after
noon. Ten cents is the least
amount accepted for deposit,
Girls as we'll as boys put their
savings IN the school bank,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-13

Star Wants Ads find the lost
articles.
The Detroit times., 1915-09-13
IYffsR-lG@NfsI$
/ lHEAIEPSSHsseas)

b mselt and the four walls OF his
home.
He learns lip reading and in or
der 20 distract his mind from his
own grtefs he begins 70 study the
movement OF the lips OF the men
and women OF the world 10 End that
many are carry ing far greater bur
dens than bis own with brave spirit
and. In becoming acquainted with
the sorrows Of others. he gradually
begins 20 pat aside his own and
hope returns 20 his saddened soul
Eventually. bis hearing is somewhat
restored and he Is reconciled 70 his
Vife
supporting Mr. Bushman as the
musician Ia Marguerite snow as tho
we Frank Bacon plays the ser
want who forms so important a part
~ the story
An interesting travelogue. an
amusing comedy. current weekly ~.
view and musical numbers by or
chestra and organ complete The pro.
gram together with songs by Henry
santrey. who returned TO tho Ma
Iestlc. sunday after two weeks ah.
scnce. 70 the manifest delight % tha
patrons OF the theater
The Detroit times., 1915-09-13
VOTING HOURS
WILL BE CHANGED

II may be necessary for the board
OF SUPERVISORS 20 hold special SEES
sion for the purpose OF making the
voting hours IL the .pecial election
for the submission u annexation pc
ttious coincide With the voting
hours 10 the special election which
the council vii call by resolution
for the submission % the railway
purchase plan 20 the voters Both
special elections uiil be held a, The
same time. Nov q
The supervisors tx srran ging for
the submission OF the annexation
matters fixed the voting hours from
Z N 70 p. n. central standard
time. Corporation Counsel Diuge-
man SAYS that under the law 10 VIII
be necessary % have The city booths
open from 7 a n 70 p m. eastern
standard time, which a. al hour
earlier To make The voting hours
on The two propositions agree 81 f.
likely that the supervisors viii be
called ia special session.
The Detroit times., 1915-09-13

AIN France and Russia, yes oi tho
whole Industrial world. an the dts
ro,a on rhe Allies ,he central pow
frs sim have au overwhelming su-
porior.v la an che material and
eauqmeut ct Var The result ot
this depIorable fact is exactly What
misht have been foreseeu The iron
heel % Germany has sunk deepy'
than ever into Relsi8n and French
soil Poland Is entirely German am
Lithuana s rapidly following Rus.
sian foreresscs deemed impreguaolo
are falling Ike sand castles before
the ruthless tide OF Teu,onic inva-
sion
when uW that tide recede or be
sfemmed AS soon as the Allies are
supplied alth an abundance OF war
material
The Detroit times., 1915-09-13
WASHINGTON

Mary Pickford and Charles Wal
dron play The young lovers IN the
Burnetts story. 'Esmeralda, in the
Washington theater. this week Miss
Pickford Is such prime favorite
With movie audiences that her every
appearance on the screen Is the cir.
nal for applause. and Mr. Waldron,
while better known 10 tho legif-
mate stage. since his advent into
the picture feid seems 70 have won
for himself a special and enthusi-
astic following Judging from the
manner IN which he Was received IN
the Washington. Sunday
"Esmeralda" Ia 4 pretty story
with the romance 81 the little couu.
try girl and her country boy sweet
heart, carried through from lts In.
ception In thc barefoot days of the
early years on the farm. 10 the time
when the girl has become a society
debutante and about 10 marry a
titled scamp until rescued from such
a direful mistake by her childhood
sweetheart whom her scheminR,
ambitions mother hid caused her
TO believe was dead
The nnal series Of pictures IN the
Dorsey Japan expedition took the
easy-chair traveller into untrodden
paths Of the howerv kingdom and
revealed wonderful scenic delghts
a lively screen comedy was a laugh
producer, and Dorothy Francis vas
encored for her SONGS.