davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-28
wlNoow.sox GARDENING

There's only one excuse for not
being a backyard gardener. That
f.. the lack OF a backyard. And
even this doesn't excuse the house
holder or fiat dweller from doing q
little gardening. Not only will II
be lots OF fun. but you can practice
real intensified farming.
Obtain boxes the size OF your win
dows and try out the scheme. II
will be interesting to watch the de
velopment OF the little radish and
lettuce plants. The experience the
grower gets will be quite useful
when a place with a backyard or O
suburban home Is attained.
As usually managed. the window
box gardens, principally for flowers
are failures. But II Is just as easy
TO grow the right kinds OF plants In
window box as In a garden. II they
receive the proper care.
Most people make the mistake OF
giving them too little water--forget
ting them. Water In sufficient guam
tlty is the secret of window.box gar
denlng. Don't make puddle OF the
box, but keep It well molstened.
DO not get the habit Of applying
water in small quantities at fire
auent intervals Instead, pour II on
in large quantity at once, and al
night
Use the best soil You can get; al
low about an inch OF the box to rise
above the soil TO retain the water
until Il Is absorbed.
lit Ia flowers YOU want. and your
window is sunny, plant geraniums
petunlas. heliotrope and other flow
eri,r, plants of that class. For al
eastern window begonias, fuchsias
pansIes and Boston ferns will dc
we'll. About the edges OF the bo,
plant some dropping plants, trades
cantla lysimachia. moneywort, saxi
fraga and such.
And remember 10 use water
enough
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-28

4 great crowd OF Seattle men and
women we're stirred TO the depths
Tuesday At the Municipal league
meeting In Good Eats cafeteria By
the utterances OF Mrs. May Wright
sewall. national peace advocate.
AN the countries now engaged
In tn. great conflict In Europe are
agreed. according to their constl.
tutions. that the object OF govern
meut IL 10 secure 10 its citizens
happiness aud prosperity she
said They are showing n very
curious way OF going about u.
'1~is curious that In order TO
protect their citizens. the countries
have found IL necessary 10 send out
these citizens by the millions.
which. according To the statements
made by the chancellors OF each OF
the countries involved. has MORT.
Gagged AT LEAST THREE GEN
ERATIONS TO PAY THE DEBTS
INCURRED IN THE LAST EIGHT
MONTHS.
women have bravely and
unquestloninely dared 10 die
" need be--for every boy In the
world. In times past OF late.
though, they have begun 10
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-28
Confessions ofaWifc

worth living. he was going 10 find
out II was gone forever.
but sorry as I felt for Jack. |
felt sorrier by far for Mary. The
wording OF that will makes Z Inn
possible for her. with her great
sense OF duty and honor. TO break
the legal bonds that bind her TO a
man who is less than nothing TO
her
How viii II all come OUT
To you alone. little book. may
say that the best solution would be
for Jack to die OF this malady from
which he IL now suffering. That
only happens In the story books,
however. where the complacent au-
thor can XIII off the obnoxious one
at moments notice. with no fear
OF consequences. | thought these
things as Mary turned the CONVEX.
sstion 10 her books. as though tho
fateful subject upon which we aad
inst engaged was ended and hap
PLY forgotten She had said she
could not go 10 Jack and consider.
ed the matter ended.
Interrupted. however: IN
have to 40 back. MARY. and tell
Dick you will not go TO Jack. 80
that he can take the night train
II imagined Dick sent YOU. Mar.
gie," she said serenely. Dick has
not We. gotten over the schoolboy
'lshion OF delegating the things he
~ afraid will prove disagreeabls 10
some one else. and that some Que
IL usually a woman But 2. too. am
glad you came. for could not nave
told Dick what have told you.
have a feeling that he wculd not
understand as you do.
Margle. did you ever remark
how surprised most men are when
they hear that some woman has
ceased to love her husband
II don't know why II IN that al.
most every man seems 10 think
that the wedding ceremony binds
the love OF woman to him with .
grip Of steel that cannot he broken.
He can grow tired, so tired OF
seeing the same face across the
table from him every morning. re
may decide that he knows every
possible subject that his wife can
discuss. He may almost conflde
TO himself that he is on the verge
OF hating the woman be has prom.
ised to cherish till death do M
part. but It never enters his mind
that the wife OF his bogom may
have the same feelings in regard
to him.
We read In books and see In
Plays, Margie. that . man goes to
gIeat expense Of limo, trouble ard
II oney to keep iIf interest and IN
Cll1stlon Of his mistress. Why viii
he rot do the same 90 keep the love
~ bic wife? Why IL It that roaI
seems to think TIA. hts Nifc Ia his
t. 90 with as he will. And yet he
always thinks that she still loves
him. while all the while he Is giving
her good reason for hating him.
There Is an 'thef phase Of a
mans mind THAI n past my cJm-
prenension. Margic. He never
seems to think that there Is always
another man close By who is per.
fectly willing TO shower upon his
size all the attentions he neglects
to give"
IL there one ready 10 do tIis FOR
you Mary?" I asked.
Plenty Of them, Iargle. plenty
OF them" was Mary's mystlfying
reply.
ITO Be Continues Tomorrow
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-28

earth women began to organize
Royalty az Nurses
The empress. her daughters,
ali the women OF the imperial
family, are working. actually
working. In hospitals. The
Grand Duchess Vladimir has SO
prineesses nursina on the am
bulanee trains, the Grand
Duchess Serge directs hundreds
OF women on duty In Red Cross
dlspensarles.
Here IN Petrograd. more than
200 miles from the front. 10000
women volunteered for any service
| am on the convalescent corps.
Fifteen hundred OF us repor, IN
uniform daily at . o'clock In the
morning.
we cannot let sick soldiers re-.
turn Ia tenements which no one
has inspect.d-their wounds would
never heal. But when We see hor.
rihle novels We BEGIN 10 ask. VIVA,
Of the women and children who
must live there
Il asked Prince oblonsky OF
Petrograd. who was 10 blame for
tho existence OF such lairs. and he
pleaded ignorance. Well. II he
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-28
HOW FORD
GIVES JOBS TO
Ex-CONv|CTS

Ex-convicis make good workmen.
and Henry Ford. the Detroit auto.
mobile manufacturer. has proved Il
Is unnecessary to spend large sums
of money for tho upkeep of prisons.
so declared Norval A. Hawkins.
general sales manager for the Ford
Motor Co. speaking at n reception
given him by go employees OF the
Ford plant here Tuesday night
He said that for the last two
years Henry Ford had spent most
OF his time building men-not cars.
Ford hired 5000 cx-conyicts. not
for charitable purposes. but be-
cause employment gave the men
n chance and because he wished to
show that It was not necessary to
maintain large prison funds In any
state.
Hawkins WIS a guest at noon
Tuesday OF the Chamber OF Com.
merce, at luncheon IN the Butler
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-28

ovna. the war has walked us up.
In tho old days everything hap.
pened az night. so We naturally
slept half the day. There were the
court and the great landowners and
half million relatively prosperous
people
Il confess tina; We women lived
like orchids shut away from the
winter cold. Hut you must admit
that even with fufn Russia has a
pitilcsa winter climate. IL Ia be.
cause W. saw little OF everyday
life that we forgot there are people
that have no furH.
The war found us UMPIRE.
pared. Mother Russia always
pays dearly for being unresdy.
II will take year 10 get our
fighting forces organized. But
even now Russian armies have
Invaded Austria and Germany
a, SID points and. snd-THg
WAR HAS INVADED OUR
LIVES. FOR WE WOMEN ARE
THINKING.
After the first shock we realized
that there can be no faith without
works. SO we began 10 organize.
In tho most dlsorderiy country on
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-28
AMBASSADOR OF
GERMANY IN BAD
WITH UNCLE SAM
BY gibson GARDNER

WASHINGTON. April "a
Only policy Of great self.re-
stralns and patienee detera our
state department from asking
the recall OF the German ann
bsssador. Count Won Bern.
storN.
Under ordinary clreum-
stances the count would hardly
remain here two weeks.
He has done everything dip
iomstleaIly TO make him per.
soma non grata. as the dlplo-
mats phrase II. and In any 9th.
er condition than the present
one. word would 90 to Berlin
in short order. asking for the
assignment OF new man TO
this post.
President Wilson is very
anxious, however. to avoid any
occasion OF offense TO any OF
the warning nations and is
stretching his neutrality TO the
utmost.
II Is not the recent note protest
ng against the export of arm
which alone has given offense. al
hough that protest might hav,
been worded in much less OF
ensive way.
The discourtesy In that affair Ia,
n making public this diplomat
tote before even our secretary o
'tate had seen IT,
Our government has had pre-
'iously ample cause for complain
IN account OF the activity of tn
Embassy here and its naval al
ache. Captain Boyd. In the trai
&c in fraudulent passports and tn,
'arrying on OF spy work with TIL
as headquarters.
II is strongly suspected that tn,
embassy had n hand In supplying
TO its ships by wireless
II their sea-raldlng operations an,
,etting provisions to the rovinI
'ruisers while they were still n
arge.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-28
MARY SAYS MEN DO NOT
VALUE A WIFE'S LOVE
tcopyFish'. 1918. y 'hs Nswsps9e'

fccpyrfwhs. 1918. By the Newspaper
EnfsFpris. Associationl
As I looked at Mary sitting there
80 calm and yet so perfectly decid-
ed in the course she had mapped
out for herself IN absolutely elm
mating not only Jack. but all
thought of him from her life real
" felt sorry for him.
Don't misunderstood me. little
book. I knew Jack was only going
to get what he deserved. but II he
had only realized that he had In
Mary and Mary's love the one price
less treasure all humanity seeks
n mate-another part OF ones self.
something more than frienf. lover.
sweetheart or wife. he would have
died before he would have let her
10 out OF his life.
Mary, with her high ideals. could
have been this to Jack. Indeed. she
was eager TO be II. but. for fear the
bonds that must bind one to It's
real mate would chafe. Jack quiet.
" broke them one after another,
and now. when perhaps he had real
ICED that the thing he had lost was
the one thing that could make life
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-28
UNION LEADER IS
PUT ON TRIAL ON
MURDER CHARGE

TRINIDAD. Colo. April 81
With the jury completed Assistant
Attorney General Montgomery
made his opening statement in the
trial OF John II. Lawson, union
leader OF the miners. in the recent
bloody coal strikes of Colorado.
Lawson is charged with murder as
the result OF the shooting OF a mine
guard.
Vigorously denouncing the labor
leader, Montgomery declared Law
son was In command OF the miners
tent colony at Ludlow when strik-
ers killed the guard
he made no attempt 10 SHOW that
lawson ever carried a weapon. but
indicated that the argument OF the
state would he that the strike lead.
er was responsible for the acts OF
his followers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-28

All, what relief. No more tired
feet: no more burning feet no more
swollen. bad-smelling. sweaty feet.
No more pain in COINS. calouses or
bunions. No matter what ails your,
feet. or what under the sun you've
tried without getting relief. Just
use "TIZ."
"TIZ" L. the only remedy that
draws out all the poisonous exuda-
lions which puff up the feet: "TiZ'
10 magical: "TIZ" Is grand: "TlZ"
will cure your foot troubles SO
you1l never limp or draw up your
face in pain. Your shoes won't
seem tight and your feet viii never.
never hurt or get sore. swollen or
tired. Think OF it--no more foot
misery; no more burning corns,
callouses or bunions.
Get n 25-cent box at any drug
store or department store, and get
instant relief. Get whole years
foot relief for only 20 cents. Think
OF IL!
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-28

does not know. why is he general
mayor of the city, once We won.
en- have something TO say there will
be another type Of general mayor.
Votes for Women7
Yes. know how strange
this must sound, but DO you
know that half the babies born
In such places die while stlll
little ehildrenf Why7 None Of
my friends lose their babies.
And the poor, poor mothers are
80 eager that we other women
advise them. How gladly we
would N we could
We women thought TO help in
the Red Cross and we discovered
the war that IL behind war"
Marie Nicholoyna. this time mex,
year YOU and your 500 will be de
mandlng vote"
Well. why do YOU laugh" in.
qulred Marie Nicholoyna. "Strang
or things may happen. We may
even go back TO our old ways when
peace is declared.
But I think we Will never
foraet-never-how much must
be done 70 make life safer and
happier for the people who have
no furs."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-28
ey NARY BOYLE o'aElLLY

pETRoCRAD. March Is Marie
Nicholovna met the train that
brought me 10 the Russisn capital.
| had seen her last In London. a
typical Russian lady. somewhat
lazy. decidedly luxurious and not
little self.centered.
Now she came down the sta
ton platform elosked In gray
serge. her graceful head yelled
like a nuns. for even the EN-.
press. her daughters ard all the
grand duehesses now are wear.
ing this costume.
Marie Nicholovna. explain this
dress"
Call Il an outward sign OF an In.
ward change" she suggested
Does the uniform indicate what
Russian fashionables are wearing p
Say. rather WHAT RUSSIAN
WOMEN ARE THINKING.
II was impossible 10 distinguish
princess from peasant. for both
wore blue checked aprons and
heavy wooden gloves.
War stlrs Up Thoughts
you see" observed Mari. NichoI.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-28
SUES FRANCIS R0TCH

state Representative Francis
Rotch is defendant In civil action
for $4,000. started by Harry Ram
well, who alleges Rotch enticed
him into buying stock In the Seat
tie Saw Mn Co. which. he says.
has no assets. Rotch Is secretary.
treasurer OF the mill company.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-28

The Russian empress and her
daughters as war nurses In the
Imperial hospital In Pesrograd.
Seated on the left 10 the Grand
Duchess Olga. eldest daughter Of
the exsrlna. on the rioht (seatedl
10 the exarins and standing inme.
diately behind her 10 the Grand
Duchess Tltlana. In the other
picture the Grand Duchess Titians
10 shown assisting at an operation
On a wounded soldier.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-28
REHEARSING DAILY

Daily rehearsal is being held for
The Passing Show" which viii be-
given May ii and ~ at the Moore
for the benefit of the Catholic 500
cial Betterment league.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-28
MASoNs BANQUET

A banquet was held by rs mem
beers OF Oriental chapter. No. 10.
Royal Arch Masons. at the Wash
ington Annex Tuesday night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-28
RECT0RS IN SESSION

The annual meeting of Episcopal
rectors of Washington. Oregon.
Idaho and British Columbia. began
Wednesday morning at Trinity Par
ish church. The session concludes
Thursday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-28
DRIVEN FROM HOME

Mr~and Mrs. Henry Shuttle. 410l
Fifth ave. have started suit for
damages against the city They
charge stencil from sanitary ri
near by drove them from their
home.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-28

Visiting Episcopal olereymen
will see production OF The Great
Trar" Wednesday night at St
Clements church.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-28

List your Real Estate in Star
Want Ads.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-28

80 Tailor-made Suits for
women that really sold up 10
$3.50 will be placed on sale
tomorrow at $500 each. II You
want Il good. seryiceable suit
for the modest price OF $500.
here is your chance"
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1915-08-12

following described
1914
amount due @ set
and advertising:
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1915-08-12

6 40 90 i4O Boca Grande Inv. Co. 100. SO
40 22 so Unknown -. $3.50. s4.49
. 40 20 50 Unknown -. s4.49
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1915-02-18
a Pretty Commitment.


The three beautiful Miss Cummings"
were in their day which was after the
middle of the eighteenth century-such
famous beauties that the London crowd
often followed their carriages on the
street and fairly mobbed any shop they
were known to have entered in the ef-
fort to get sight of them. The hand
soonest Of the trio. worn out by the &C.
tivities of the London season. stayed
for time in the country near market
town. 1t was known in the neighb0r-
hood that she wished to pass unno-
ticed and was not well. and her wish
was respected. But on the day of her
departure from the town there was an
unusual number of people at hand to
see the coach start. AS the lovely lady
stepped from the inn door to the step
Of the coach the branch of climbing
rose caught for moment in her hair.
Instantly a voice called from the
crowd:
mo names, my lads. and no staring.
but three cheers for the queen Of beau
ty that the roses crowns OF their
selves!'
They were given with will and won
the response Of a radiant face at the
coach window and a gracious hand
waving farewell.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1915-02-18
Won the Game

A game of basket basket ball
was played at the Opera House
in this city last Saturday even
ing between the Washburn High
School team and the Nelson
Dewey team of Superior, re-
sulting in victory for the
local qulnt.
The first half of the game was
very inter esting and was hotly
contested, the first half ending
with Washburn leading in the
score. The second half of the
game was not as exciting and
the local boys were able to pile
up few more points during
this half.
The Washburn team is develop.
ing to be strong one and is
making good showing against
other teams of this section.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1915-02-18
Merchants--Ruy it at Home

During the past week or SO
the merchants and = business
people of the city have been
flooded with samples of carbon
copy paper sent in by an outside
firm who is asking for their
business. The circular states
that their price cannot be iupli.
Gated.
The Times is right here to
state that we will meet the price
on carbon copy paper and there
is no need of Washburn business
people sending out of town when
they can buy at home. The
Times carries carbon copy paper
in several grades and has always
done so. See the home printer
first when you want anything in
the stationery line and tell him
your wants. Money kept in
town you may see again but that
is not the case with money sent
out of town for goods. Instead
of helping to pay your taxes, the
other fellow uses it to pay his.
There is no better way for the
business people to help along
the ''trade at home" idea than
to begin with themselves. We
are sorry to say that some of
our business people are not do
ing this.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1915-02-18
A Narrow Escape

Arthur Holverson, who is en-
plOyed as teamster in the woods
for the M. FL. Sprague Lum Der
company, had a narrow escape
from being killed last Saturday
morning, and that he is alive
today is almost a miracle.
Holverson is engaged in hauling
logs for the Sprague company
from the Brown.Robblns coun-
try. Last Saturday morning the
rain made the roads az slippery
as glass aud the efforts of the
road men to keep the hills sand
ed were of no avail.
Holverson started on trip with
load of logs and as he was GO
ing down a big hill the horses
were unable to hold the sleigh
back. The load began crowding
the horses and they started on a
run down the hill. AS the sleigh
went around big bend in the
road it jumped out of the rut
and this broke the neckyoke and
knocked one of the horses down.
The load Of logs tipped over and
Holverson was thrown from the
load. One of the horses was
buried with logs and Holverson
had his hip slightly injured in
the accident. When the logs
we're removed from the horse it
was learned that the animal was
but slightly injured.
Holverson says it was the fast
est ride he has ever taken on a
load of logs and he does not
want another experience.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1915-02-18
LOCALS
Items of Interest Concerning
Qour Neighbofs ~
Lost IngersolI 50 watch. Finder
return to Times office for reward.

Lost Ingersol 50 watch. Finder
return to Times office for reward,
Income Assessor William Ian
draint transacted business in the
city Tuesday.
A large number of people are.
taking advantage of the.unusually
fine weather and have been enjoying
coasting on the numerous hills with
in the city limits. A number of Mills
are in fine condition and the sport
this winter is being thoroughly en-
joyed.
Angus Ross was down from the
Sprague camps over Sunday visiting
with his family and friends. Mr..
Ross has charge of the woods work
for the Sprague company at Sioux
River.
Margaret, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Alex Gackowski, has been
very sick during the past week with
bloodpolsoning, caused from burn
on the hand. Her condition is now
improved.
E. T, Beers, superintendent Of
the dynamite plant at Barksdale, is
transacting business in the East
this week.
$4,000 Cash takes fine SIX
room residence centrally located.
Worth twice this figure. Owner
has left city and wants to dispose
of property. See Robinson at
Times Office,
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1915-02-18
Nor. Luth. Church.

Services next Sunday morning
at tho regular hour with Sunday
school at noon. In the evening
from 7:30 to 500 there will be
a lecture in the Norwegian
language with English services
from 500 to 900. The Aid
society will meet next Wednes.
day afternoon and will be enter
tanned by Mrs, Nels Larson.
Special services at the church
every evening next week begin
ming, on Monday evening" You
are most cordially invited to
attend these services.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1915-02-18

The marriage of Miss Racheal
Lund of this city to Mr.. Elmer
Sanders of Ashland occurred at
Duluth on Thursday of last
week. The couple will make
their home at Ashland. Miss
Lund is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Gust Lund of this city and
has been employed for some
time as an operator in the Office
of the Home Telephone company.
Mr.. Sanders is a well known
wrestler of Ashland.