davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-12
PERSONALS

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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-12
si-PUBLIC NOTICES

sou HErr0Sslni.E FoR ~ WIVES
hllls sflsr s.ts ss,s " " : Ce,ss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-12
Il FEMALE HELP WANTED

FREDERICK q NELSON uEQUfnr
the services - an experienced far
cutter snd FLASHER AppiF efupiaF
menf bureau
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-12

TWO 20 Foof Lofa rAciNe tNf.
yersity campus Apartment ste. Halt
price Capitol 81
44-Houses for Sale
800 CASH BALANCE LIKE HEsf
Modern tunEalos fireplace fine View
one block ffpin car A real bargain.
fda smith b4os California. corner
Dawson
800 BUYS tefe hENroN AVE-. n
New f-fo1m modern
cottage balance like rent Phone
Rainier ISL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-12
Manieuring -Massaging

ifss rurf.NA rHohvE vsper hsffs
snf massage. s19.ssi Peoples nsns
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-12

e EDisON PHoNOGHAPHs MD
HIV Edison Record Repairing
NH PHONOGHAPH SUPPLY HOUSE
fb 1873 Wesflake. Phone Main te1s
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-10-12
MEDIUMS

TI'TI |NTU UTIUfNU- - NTlRHNNH
Mats 80
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-08

I'VE HEAR so often that "a handful OF
W nuts Is equal in food value to one pound
of steak" vegetarans especially are fond
st dIlating upon the superior nutritlve value
q this favorite protein. but we must rea-
lse the fact that there are differences In
nuts lust as there are in meats and vege-
iabies
Indeed. 30 great is the difference that
certain nuts furnish not even onc-third
IS much food value as others. For ex-
ample, peanuts at seven cents pound fur
nIsh four times as much energy as wal
nuts az twenty cents per pound, or even
Is porterhouse steak at twenty-five cents
per pound.
Chestnuts, cocoanuts, hickory nuts and
peanuts are the cheapest nuts, but pecans,
wanuts, almonds and brazil nuts are so
much higher priced that they cannot be
regarded by any means as cheap meat
substitute As a matter of fact, they would
eost more N used In propOrtlonately the
same quantities. Their value lies In the
fact that they relieve our "too-much-meat"
diet Of cold weather and they AFFORD n well
come variety Incidentally. they are more
Wholesome for growing children than eN-
cess meat-and active growing children
seem 10 crave meat -tnat ls TO say
protein OF some sort.
In buying nuts II is better to get them
whole. unsheed and crack them at home.
Buy the variety you desire at the regular
price, and do not believe that a bargain is
obtained by buying mixed" nuts. The
mixed nuts cost more than the cheap varle-
ties In the long run because invariably
they often contain a larger proportion OF
the cheap than of the hgher-prlbed varie-
ties Of nuts, although a higher price is paid
for them.
Here is vegetarian croquette that pro-
Nides the solid basis OF meal to replace
another protein--like fish or meat This
should not. however, be served at the same
meal as substantial egg or cheese dishes, as
! viii make the meal tOp-heavy with pro-
tslnS
NUT CRoQUETTES
2cupfuls OF nut meats
cupful OF milk
aiablsspOonfuls OF -four
tablespoonful OF butter
iteaspOonful of salt
tablespoonful OF chopped parsley
lemon, Juice
isgg
MIX the nuts, salt. lemon Juice and
parsley together. Mix -four and butter and
men add the eupful OF boiling milk. Season
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-08
softening paste for the hands.

ter II is so inexpensive that II does not
pay one to mix It oneself
The hands are the special mark against
which Jack Frost directs his force IiH Is
never at rest until he has destroyed their
smoothne whueness and softncsp As n
safeguard against this enemy TO pretty
hands keep pair of cosmetic gloves in
the dressing table drawer during the vim
tor months, These may be an old pair
Of kid or chamois gloves. three or four
sizes too large. which have been saturated
with the following paste:
The white OF an eeg
s.ran;d honey ......,,......... ounce
The white OF the egg Is slightly beaten
and enough barley added to make a paste
Then the gycerin and honey are mixed
thoroughly with the paste II II Is too
thin add more barley until II Is OF the right
consistency
Spread the cosmetic paste upon the
hands and then draw the gloves on for the
night.
also wish to Impress upon YOU the
necessity OF using lotion upon the hands
every time YOU wash them. This is the
only way to have soft. white hands In
cold weather The following lotion Is sim
pie to compound. and there Is none better
for rough or chapped hands
Glyccrin .,...,..,..',......,.., ounces
Ffnstmsr FFf2,sWss'r OF bcnro,n 80 3ToPS 33H5Ss'
Rub the lotion well into the hands after
they have been thoroughly dried
You will have to pay particular atten-
Il TO your elbows during the winter since
there is nothing more unsghtly than akin
that Is rough and coarse looking Bc sure
to massage them with cold cream or cocoa
butter every night before retiring 1t Is
also n wise plan to tie small pads Of anti
septic soaked IN almond oil or heated
cocoa butter on the elbows during the night.
night.
II you want to preserve the beauty Of
your complexion and hands. lips and elbows,
YOU will have TO don a winter nrmor OF
softenng creams or lotions 20 protect them
against the ravagcs OF winter cold and
winds.
CCopyrlEht
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-08
EARLE STORE HONORs
MERCHANDISE MANAGER
Banquet in Recognition Of Services Of
Raymond NJ. Slotter-Friends Pre-
sent Platinum and Gold Knife

a banquet was rendered In honor OF
Raymond NJ Slotter, general merchandise
manager of the Earle Store. last night by
the Buyers and Managers club Of the
store, at the Bingham Roof Garden. More
than sixty buyers and members of the ex-
ccutive stan Of the store attended,
Mr. Slotter is thirty years old and has
been connected with the store since the re-
ceivership. Through hts EFFORTS much has
been done 10 establish efficient management
and modern methods. In recognition Of his
services q platinum and gold penknifc was
presented to him by his cowotkcrs
W. r. Benson, the general store man
oger was toastmastor and told Of the many
things accomplished by MIR Slotter Tor the
Earle store. Addresses were made by Max
ietz. \. \. Lewis, A. Weinberg and II,
Rambo, The banquet was followed by a
vaudeville entertainment and selections by
an orchestra.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-08
Brand-New Babies

Tho EvcnlnE IedEcr will print. free Of
through nroper Chnpnris Address "Brpnd-
New Duhlrs,' Evening Ledger, COS Chestnut
street. Nnnr aud address aud when pos-i-
BILE. Telephone number Of sender must
company each notice 80 sent
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-08

continuously. And the Armour Retailers Services
instructs him in better store methods, in handling
meats and meat products with less waste, and hence
with less cost to the housewife.
Third: For you, the consumer, Armour heps
keep meat prices down by scientifically nanufac-
turing all inedibLe parts into by-pToducts If it
We're not for this, you would be paying for the
lOaste, which, through Armours facilities and whole
sale economies, is now made into marketable co0A'
modities.
But Armour is interested in combating living costa
still further-n that you may use Armour foods wits
greatest benefit and greatest economy after you buy
So great Domestic Science Department is at
your service 1t is showing thousands of women how
to get the greatest nutrtve value from the food they
buy; how select and prepare the cheaper cuts Of
meat most appetizngy; in short, how to live most
satisfyingly at the lowest cost
Your interests ArmouTs interests. And the
you consider this, the greater will be your con-
vetion that you are serving yourself best when you
specify Armour foods for your table
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-08
HOUSEHOLD HELPS
Some Delicious Nut Dishes

to taste and then add nut mixture and an
egg. well beaten. As soon as cool form into
croduette shapes dip in egg and cracker
crumbs and fry In deep fat until brown.
A more simple way Of making nut cro-
quettes is to mix equal parts OF finely chop
ped nuts and bread crumbs molsten with
n well-seasoned cream sauce and then fry.
CASSEROLE OF CHEESE AND NUTS
cupful OF chopped nuts (walnuts pre-
terahly)
/ cupful OF bread crumbs
/ cupful of grated cheese
u lemon, juice
l tablespoonful OF butter
2 tablespoonfuls OF chopped onion
Salt and pepper to taste.
Onions are cooked with the butter, adding
n little water. When soft. remove and
drain the liquor from the onion, Mix nuts.
crumbs. cheese and other ingredients and
moisten with the onion liquor. Pour into a
buttered baking dish and place I'm a hot
oven for few minutes until brown,
tCopyrlght)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-08

her coat hangers AZ ieast thought dld
You sec. rhe's 4 nurse and she has 20 90
out quick lot I saw these neat little coat
hangere, ak IN a packsEe and I said 70
myselfi The very thing, thoughtfui without
meaning too much You can't get any
meaning out OF a coat hanger, now can
your"
Number Two acaulcsoed 10 the utter new
trallty Of coat hangers
u said to the clerk. Get a fresh, clean
box and wrap II nice. That's my usual
habit; then YOU don't have 10 rewrap your
presents-you just put your card on the
outside and send them on.
Tom. he was satisfied with the coat
hangers and Christmas morning he took
them around TO her. bright and early. 10
and behold. when they was opened up
there was six little trouser gretchers
The clerk had made mistake. But the
Eirl was n nice. good glri and she didn't
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-08

-...,,,pr are comparatively few spots on
~. 18th where Jack Frost and his band
G snvered elves fail to leave destruc-
,bslr wake. The beauties OF the
,i ugu ,ons need have no fear that he is
tG.. 81 york havoc with their charms, but
80, ralority OF women who live In
w ,,s. that are subject to changes OF
e. ,a, dread winters rough winds and
Biting frosts
t.s,sad OF fearing winter winds and cold
..is,,e 10 become an opponent strong
.ss,gb 10 outwit Jack Frost Provide
sn,,.ssif with n suit OF armor that VIII
s.,,,srt you against the onslaught OF winter
~. n, the mos, effective and simplest
~. ~ tho winter armor Is protecting
k,,rn for the face. True, II Is timeworn
sS,sca This cold weather lotioning, but
~, because IL Is good has II had the OPP
serhnlty to become tImeworn,
rbose who have beautiful skins must
..a,.r, them from the elements; those whose
lIs,.s arc not so faultless in texture and
soiarinK must keep them from becoming
worse 49,.
al apnlyIng a good cold cream 20 the
10 and then gently wiping II of with
/. soft cloth, and then applying pure face
sDr5sr IL ls understood that the skin
s.u.t he thoroughly cleansed before the
IA cream is rubbed on Enough of the
.a..dsr and cream should be left on the
ssIn 10 protect II, but not sufficient
.ror,nt TO make you appear like a flour
Snned clown Below is the formula for
az excellent cold cream to be used for this
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-08

ret mad q bit She wouidht 2IFe atM
up either kent thtm fof aouftnIt Ss
said But S.sat little incident bfppeht ttet
ciose together. Yes, they wern married -
June. Hes using them now"
n anything is needed to prove that c1ns
servatlsm and sentiment are more deeply
imbedded In man than In woman. vialt -
the bakery Rt this season will do Il
The thought OF homemade Christmas
cookies. the kind that mother used 20 make.
all brown and crystaiized OF sugar and splice
and everything nice, nils man with =
glow that is sentimental as well rs gas
tronomlc, The same thought nils woman
with visions OF uncertain hours spent in
the kitchen, hours OF work that may yield
only burnt Offering not even just as good
as the famous maternal brand.
Every man likes to think that the Christ
mas cookies in his house are home made.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-08
AQUARIUM GETS 200 FISH
Fine Specimens Received From Willow
Grove Park

w T. Mcchan. superintendent Of the
aquarium at Fnlrmount Park announces
The aquarium has received 200 frCsh-wntcr
nsh They are local products, having been
removed from Willow Grove Park
Among them are large yellow perch 0uc
specimens of large mouth bass and q white
sucker There are also six yellow catfish
each between three and four pounds Mr.
Mcchan says the catfish have gone TO sleep
for the winter
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-08

So is the margin, Armours very existence
depends upon tremendous OoIume and continuous
output.
But these only come when the grower gets
good for his efforts and hence is stimulated to
produce more and better stock when the retailer is
furnished ready and profitable market; when the
gets full value at lowest possible prices for
his food-expenditures
So Armour's interest is three-fold in bringing
this about.
First: Armour offers the American farmer
market always ready 10 take what he has TO sell.
New plants are built in most remote places to give
easily accessible outlets The grower is encouraged
10 breed better strains of cattle his grows
in proportion TO the increasing value of his land.
And the Armour Advisory Bureau of Agricultural
Service is his call aid him in greater production
and higher quality at all times.
Seconds Armour helps move the nations food
supply yhEough theTetaers store by instructive result
ful advertising TO consumers. Armour refrigerator
cars carry supplies to the dealer regularly and
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-08

BROWN, Dr. and Mrs Maurice. 5O37 North
Fttth street, n daughter. Betty Virginia
SMITH. Mr. and Mrs NJ. iit6 parlsidc
avenue, u son. seven ponnds nine ounces
THOMAS. Mr. aud Mrs. G. urnton Thomas.
Ir, iiavcrford Pa, a son Mrs Thomas
viii he remembered as Miss Annette Davis.
TOWNSEND. Mr. and Mrs Franklin. Jr.,
OF llavcrford, Pa daughter.
pEElFfER, Mr and Mrs Frank L., 2iS
South Milllcb street, a son. Francis Ed
ward I y pounds
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-08
Why the Interest of
Producer, Retailer and Consumer
Us ARMOUR'S Interest

TT only these three he farmer the merchant and thu
consume that Armour Because Armour is manufac
handling
selling other Armour and Company closer tha
any large manu- in
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-08
FAUX PASS ASSUREDLY!
BUT 1T WAS YULETTDE
He Told Mamma to Buy His
Best Girl Coat Hang
ers, And
IT WAS SOMETHING ELSE
Exclusive Of today. there are thirteen
more shopping days before Christmas.


u told him to send her coat hangers and
she got trouser stretchCrs instead. IL was
all right though she married him any
way"
n you want to know how easily the
thread ot romance can he shipped or on
the other hand. the terrific strains II VIII
bear, list to the conversations OF the Hulo-
tide shoppers
Tie said to me. he said"--the two women
were standing In the aisle whore q Christ.
moS-suggestion-coffee pcrcolator perklcs u
the tune OF n SS9s music box warranted
not to grow nsthmatc In less than six
months; he said, You so out, Ma, and set
her something that won't be too serious
like jewels or things to wear--and some
thing that won't he too frivolous like can.
dies or flowers Get her something that's
thoughtful without meaning too much. "
The second woman nodded.
And So Number one continued, II got
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-08

Melt the spermaceti, wax and oil to.
s,ther. when they are perfectly blended
slowly add the rosewater. beating con-
staHtly with a silver fork until the cream
4 snow white and velvety.
The lips are far too tempting for Jack
frost to resist npping II they are left un-
suarded. So II is well TO rub camphor Ice
upon them before going out OF doors
While cold cream or lip pomade can be
used for the purpose. camphor ice is bet
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-21
US.W SEND 0OO0 men TO MEx;;iJAN BORDER AT ONCE
HITCH THE MOOSE
TO WATER WAGON
prohibitioniSts Tempt Them with
White Ribbon Harness; send
Invitation.

CHICAGO. Juno 20.-An invita-
ton to help pull the water wagon
was formally offered to tlc liuI
Moose party by Nirsil q. Slinshav
chairman of the Prohibition national
committee, today I'm telegram TO
Victor Murdock and George W. Per
kins. II reads.
THE Prohibition national commit
tee invites you and all other Progress
sivcs IN the United states to 1tteno
the Prohibition national convention
At St Paul ON July 10 to 81. also
the big gct-togethcr grand rally and
conference on July Is at the same
place
THE five thousand shouting en-
thusiasts who for four days monor-
oli2Cd your Chicago convention Will
never he content to go back to the
G.. -. u. or adopt the donkey as an
cnblcm of progress.
The Prohibition party the origi-
nal progressive party, which adopt
ed national prohibition. woman sut-
frHgc and other reforms in 1879. is
the logical inhcritor OF all your foi.
lCwing
81 suggest that day be appointed
or meeting arranged OF rcprescn-
tatiVes of your national committee
and ours between now and July | to
pave the way for "A genuine union of
the real progressive and reform forces
of America"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-21
HYPHEN CITIZENS
NOT TO ORGANIZE,
Wcismann says Leaders WIN Vote for
the Best American in Coming
,aupaign.

NEW YORK. Juuc 20.-Tnere will
he no organized opposition to Presi-
dent Wilson's recollection 10y Germans
in this country. according to a state
lrcnt issued last night 10y Henry Wels-
man, president o. The Ccrmau-Ameri-
ran alliance Of New York state.
Lenders Of the alliance win do cx-
hctlY the same jhirs rs other patri-
utic Americans" he slid, work for
and vote for the candidate whose
Americanism Is of the highest and
who regards our Country's welfare as
his chief aim.
"Prcsider. Wilson seems to feel that
to differ with hlm on his conception
of neutrality is u mark Of diSloyalty,
and that the fact thar a citizen So diff
frring with him happens to have been
born in German" su!fices to impeach
his motives and tC DENY him has rights
u a citizen. Tn. sort of thing is a
dangerous innovation II urouscs race
feeling. II not hatred. and should be
resented.
- feel that tn" mass of onr people
90 not agree with MIR. Wilson in these
nttnckG on German AmericauS. The
good sense of ouI clti2ens of German
extraction viii not afford any one an
opportunity to Irject the question OF
4 so-callod divided loyalty Of millions
of our citizens irto the campaign
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-21
SIMPLE VOTE FOR
PRIMARY ELECTION
just Vote Yea or Nay. Except on
Grandfather Clause. Which
J. Complicated.

Special 10 The World
OKLAHOMA CITY. June 20-All
measures TO be submitted to the peo-
pie at the primary convention will
simply require the yes" and mo-
vote with the exception of the lit
erlcy test. or what Is known as the
grandfather clause" according to a.
ton Of the state election board In
the opinion Of members Of the cleo
tion this would eliminate any pos
sibilic confusion as to certain meas
urcs that are Of more than usual
importance In tho matter Of the
literacy test the Legislature provided
how this should be submitted and tn-
election board has no authority to
change the plan. This is an amend
ment TO the constitution. and the leg
islature provided that ii should be
submitted FOR the amendment ''
Those desiring to cast a negative vote
must erase or scratch out these
words. II had been understood that
the same plan would be used in sub
mitting some OF the other measures
but the election board decided to dis
pei all doubt about it and make the
specifications the same on all with
the exception noted