davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-02

She paused. gave a sharp choke
and Enap. and then waited.
Jane leaned over and kissed her
forehead.
"Aunt,c.- she said. i've 20, lots
OF funny ideas. and one OF them
is that It's wicked not 20 be Jus,
az happy as possible every minute.
Now I'm 10 be here three weeks.
and ! think that ought 10 BIO able
to make them real change for
you an well as for Aunt Matilda
Wen begin with your breakfast
You tell me wha, you like best.
and III fix IL for you"
Susan's head came up out OF the
bedclothes with the suddonncss OF
boy rising from q dive. II can
have anything ! want" she cried.
Il want some hot tea-toa made
with water that's boiling ~ hard
a. II can boil. And | want tho pot
hot Burning hot before the tea
goes in"
Jane started. Il thought you
liked your tea cold"
susans eyes fairly snapped.
Well. dont don't Ike moth
Ing cold. like everything hot"
Jane moved towards the door
TN go and make some right away"
she said.
Susan's small. bright eyes looked
after her very hard indeed. Il
wonder II you really mean what
you say about my doing what !
please"
"Of course | mean wha, | say"
Then want to 20 back into
my own room"
The niece stopped. Isn't this
your roomf" she asked in surprise
NO. this is the nearest room to
tho top OF the stairs. III show
You which is my room" With q
quick leap she was out OF bed.
'Barefooted!" cried Jane.
'1'lI get into slippers quick
enough" She was running out OF
tho room. Jane followed. aston.
iahed nj the strength and steadi-
ness OF tho hedriddes.
But thought that--that you
we're always in bed" she STAN
mered.
Susan stopped short and turned
about 1T was the pleasantest way
to get along" she said briefly. Il
guess that you've really kind
heart. 40 I'll trust you and tell
you the truth. Matilda wasn't here
very long before | see that n her
patience wasn't to give out. I'd got
to begin TO fail. I went to bed,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-02
Mexican Governor
Wishes Women of
His State to Vote

In recent Interview, Gen. p.
EIlss Gales, military governor
OF the province Of Sonora. Mex
leo, said:
81 am In favor Of the women
OF Sonora voting. Yucatan
(another provlnoe) has Just had
a convention Of women for the
first time In it's history, and |
see no reason why Sonora
should not follow tho example
OF Yucatan."
Gen. Gales proposes, how.
ever, that the initiative come
from the women, and he be-
lleves that as soon as peace Is
reasonably sure along tho Dor
der a women's congress Will I'M
doubtedly be held In Hermo-
sillo.
Sonora Is near Arizona, and
there Is no doubt that Gen.
Gales has seen the value Of
the women's vote In that state.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-02
"Tiz" Is Grand for Aching,
Swollen. Tender. Calloused
Feet or Corns.


An! what relief No more tired
feet. no more burning feet. no
more swollen. aching. tender.
sweaty feet. No more soreness In
corns. calluuses. bunions
No matter what ails your feet or
what under tho sun you've tried
without getting relief. Just use
Til" TIL" Ia the only remedy
that draws out all the poisonous ex-
udations which puff up the feet
"Tlz" cures your foot trouble 40
you'll never limp or draw up your
face I'm pain. Your shoes won't
seem tight and your feet will never.
never hurt or got sore and swollen.
Think OF II. no more foot misery.
no more agony from corns, cal
louses or bunions.
Get 25-cent box at any drug
store or department store and get
instant relief. Wear smaller shoes.
lust once try "Tiz." Get a whole
years foot comfort for only 25
cents. Think OF II.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-02

(conslrued from Our Last tssusl
THE stage came for Matilda at
Q o'clock. FOR half an hour.
before II could possibly be
duo. tho traveller sat ready on ,
chair In the hall. with her umbrella
tightly Erippcd In both hands, de-
liverinE bits o, useful Information
"a they occurred 10 her.
When sho was finally gone. Jane
went direct 70 her Aunt susans
room.
To her light tap NJ tho door. n
feeble Come in" responded. She
entered then and observed. with a
slight start. tina; the invalid bad
Just been up. Her eyes sought
Susan's In explanation. Il didn't
kuow that you could move about"
she said, with a pleased look.
4 can get about n little. days
when I'm strong" Susan explained.
and wanted TO SEQ her off. /
wanted 70 SEQ II she really did 70.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-02

In high keyed ecstasy. Hes fallen
In love with you. Oh! How inter
estingl Amt seen . love affair
close to for years." She was 80
genuinely joyful that Jane felt
sorry TO dampen the enthusiasm
Il don't believe you'll see one
now" she said. smiling good
humoredly. You see. don't mean
TO marry, Auntie- TN Sunshine
nurse. and they have their hands
too full for that kind OF thing"
, "A nursel / didn't know you
were q nurse"
who does what doctors can't al
ways do"
Susan stopped eating and looked
at her with an expression full Of
contradictory feelings. ''Oh. do
wonder II | can trust your
Anybody can trust me-" said
Jane. It's part OF my training to
be honest"
Dear me. but that's n good
idea" said Susan. with sincerest
approval. Well. II can trust you.
don't mind telling you that it's
taken considerable care for me to
live along with Matilda. You see,
she's my only sister, and she'd
have my property anyhow. But
it's been pleasantest for me TO stay
more and more in bed and kind
OF catch at things as | walk, and
once in while don't eat all day.
and so It keeps up her hope and
keeps things pleasant"
Jane looked paralezed. How
can you 20 without food all day."
Susan considered little. Then
she took big drink OF hot tea
and confessed. Il don't really. |
watch tn she goes to the garden,
and then ! skip downstairs and
make n good meal and lay II all on
the cat"
Jane sank down on the foot OF
the bed and burst out laughing
again. Susan laughed. too; first
softly and gingerly, then In n way
almost as hearty as her niece's.
"Oh me. oh my" the latter de-
clared. after a minute, wiping her
eyes. Well. Wen have very
lively three weeks. see"
"Oh. yes" Susan exclaimed, land
well have liver and bacon, and I'll
see the neighbors when they come
| In"
You've finished your tea now"
said Jane. rising. "Tll take the
tray down while you dress a bit.
and then we'll move you into the
| other ROOM"
'Oh, and how | viii enjoy IT,"
cried Susan. clasping her hands in
ecstasy. "Oh. you Sunshine Jane.
you-how glad | am you've come. 4"
I'm glad, too" said Jane. "WeW
have an awfully nice time"
She ran downstairs with the tray
and found Madeleine sitting in the
kitchen, waiting. why. how long
have you been here7" she asked.
Madeleine lifted n rather mourn
full countenance and tried to smile.
"Oh. Miss Grey, I'm so blue.
can't stand this place at all. don't
believe"
What's the matter with it?"
ITS so small and petty and spite
| full. All last evening | had to sit
and listen 10 gossip. I hate per
sonalities. Why. whatever | do is
going to be seen and talked about
the minute ! do IT,"
Jane turned and began TO put
away the breakfast things.
Don't be bored" she said gently.
"put on this extra apron. and helm
me wash these dishes; and then
I'll set the kitchen TO rights and
get ready to move my aunt into her
bedroom. She's an invalid, you
know"
what kind OF person is your
aunt?"
"Awfully NICE" began Jane. but
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-02

o.-kinciy publish q recipe for a
fluid 10 keep the hair In curl.
coLDlE.
A good formula 10 made ~
follows: Powdered borar. y ounce.
gum arabic. rs Erains. spirits OF
camphor. 3 drachma. hot water, \
ounceA Molst.n gum arabic with
hot water. add bornx and cRmphor.
Roll the hair in ringleu. then
moiston With hot water.
al am engaged. ard expect 10
be married very soon. Whenever !
get anything new my fsnee thinks
! spend too much. and tells mo that
! have enough now. Whes buy
expensive things, which 10 mol,
often. he complains OF my estrasa.
saneo. am rot eStrasaasnt and
he knows II. This trait worries
me. as am afraid he may not be a
considerable husband. Shall tell
him frankly not 70 Interfere In my
affsirs7 a WORRIED GIRL.
A.--The question OF finances II
tho rock on which many marriages
split n this man objects 20 your
spending your own money now. he
will probably be much more arbt
trary after marriage. Instead OF
telling him not 20 Interfere. ask
him 10 come 10 an understanding
now Find out how much no Ell.
poets 10 allow you TO run tho
house and how much he figures on
extras. Then decide whether your
ideas coincide. This sounds unro-
mantle. but statistics show that
this problem OF dividing the 10.
come IL no often unfairly decided
that Il IA ona OF the greatest con.
,ributory causes for divorce.
os--Do women az we'll as man
shake hands when being intro
dueed7 CLARA.
A.-Not usually when ono Of
the women is hostess she always
gives her hand 10 guests as they
are presented 10 her
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-02

and I've failed over sinoe I've
failed steady. IT'S been the only
thing TO do. II wasn't easy. but
I, WINS that or have things lot
harder. so ! failed"
Jane stared IN arnarement. and
then suddenly she burst out laugh
ing. Susan laughed. too. 1T Was
all could DO" she repeated over
and over.
And 30 you failed" said her
niece. s,ill laughing.
Yes. and 90 failed
Mercy on us. It's the funniest
thing ! ever heard In all my life. !"
exclaimed tho Sunshine nurse.
1T Amt always been funny for
mo" said Susan. hut come. now.
| want TO show you my room"
She opened a door as she spoke
and led the way into n dark. musty.
smelling place II was the work
OF only a minute 10 draw the blind
and throw up the window. Right
after we've had breakfast. well
clean IT," the aunt declared. "and
then I'll move right back In. Hus-
band and mo had this room for 20
long years together"
Il think III get your tea" said
Jane. and then I'll clean this room
and help you move into IT, Wen
have you all settled before noon. -
She turned and ran down TO the
kitchen. Tho kettle was singing.
~ .sa,ff.I L.
der Il and began TO hunt for a tray
and tho other concomitants Of an
upstairs breakfast Things were
not easily found.
We'll. declared" a voice at the
window behind her exclaimed. as
she was down on her knees getting
tray cloth out OF n lower drawer.
The voice gave her n violent start.
being n mans She sprang 10 her
feet and faced about.
Tn sorry. | thought you'd know
me" II was the artist OF the day
before. tho young man who had
come down in tho stage.
IT'S so early" She went to the
window and shook hands. But I'm
glad TO see you. anyhow"
Il always get up at 6 and walk
five miles before breakfast when
I'm in tho country" he explained.
DO you really? What enter
prise!"
And 30 this r. where you've
come. Why. IT'S the qualntest old
place that ever saw. Who are
you visiting?"
I'm taking care OF my invalid
aunt while my other aunt has a
little rest"
rs sne very M"
"Oh. no. But this ia her tea that
I'm making, and ! must take Il up
to her now"
'Tll go. then. But may l come
again-and sketch"
81 can't have company. I'll be
too busy"
He stood with his hand on the
window sash, DO you know my
name7" he asked.
NO
IT'S Lorenzo, Lorenzo Rath
rye 10 grow famous with that
name. Think OF IT,"
Sho laughed again.
Il can draw the outside OF the
| house, anyhow--can't II"
Dear me, suppose so,--she
picked up tho tray-''you must &c
now, tho. Good.by."
"Good-by," he cried after her.
ooh. see the steam!" was Susan's
exultant exclamation, as she
entered her room. IL amt seer
steam coming out OF teapot
nose for upwards OF three years
Who was you talking tor
"A man who came down on the
stage yesterday. He was out walk
ing and didn't know that lived
| here"
! "Oh, n love affair."" cried Susan
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-02
A Hint to Mothers
of GrolDing Children
A Mild Laxative at Regular
Intervals Will Prevent
Constipation.

a vital point upon which all
schools OF medicine seem TO agree
is that normal regularity OF the
bowels Is an essential 10 good
health The Importance OF this Is
impressed particularly on mothers
OF growing children.
a very valuable remedy that
should be kept in every home for
use as occasion arises Is DR.. Cald-
wells Syrup Pepsin, a compound OF
simple laxative herbs that has been
prescribed by DIR. w. -. Caldwell,
OF Monticello, ILL.,. for more than
twenty-five years, and which can
now be obtained in any well.
stocked drug store for fifty cents a
bottle.
In a recent letter TO DR. Cald-
well, Mrs. r. G. Turner, 844 Main
st, Buffalo. n. Y, says, II bought
a bottle Of Or. Caldwell's Syrup
Pepsin for my baby. Roland Lee
Turner. and find II works Just like
you said II would. II is fine for
the stomach and bowels"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-02
WON'T DEp0RT
JAPANESE BOY

SAN FRANCISCO. May Hold.
ing there Is no special law govern.
ing the immigration OF Japanese.
such as regulates tho entrance Of
Chinese into tho u. s., Federal
Judge Maurice T. Dooling today
dismissed the deportation proceed
ings started against Maysutara
Nakao. II. by the port authorities.
His decision excited consider.
able interest coming as II does
when the "gentlemen's agreement
between the T. s. and Japan, gov
erning the entrance OF Japanese, r.
at issue.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-02
.Ls4to,s Ts Gnn1zthin Gcx

o.-Do you think II wrong for q
slri TO use sian9f MARTHA
At would b impossible to
make any absolute statement on
this subject, since much Of what We
call slang has been Incorporated
into our language. II Is obvious
that the ordinary. commonplace
slang would be avoided by the girl
who desires TO appear well bred
At best. slang Is tolerated. not com
mended.
o.-po you consider u harmful 10
wash the hair more often than
once every two ~eeks7 L. X.
A.-For most persons. once every
two weeks is often enough. in cases
where the hair Is extremely oily or
the scalp contains a great deal OF
dandruff. the cleansing may occur
oftener than this without any III
effects.
o.-my husband complains that
have stiff manners. and that ! am
so reserved that guests do not have
a good time In our house. am
not Of the gushing" type. nor do
I make friends easily. But really
want people TO like me- Most OF
all, I want 20 please my husband.
Can you tell me II I can acquire
the qualities I seem TO iaek7
RACHAEL.
A-You evidently lack cordiality
and graciousness. II Is a great mis-
take to assume a stiff or formal
manner. tho II IL well to maintain
certain reserve. The charming
hostess ia the one who possesses
the faculty OF putting herself in
the background and bringing out
the best qualities in her guests.
She encourages people 10 be natur.
al Study the ways OF the most
charming women you meet.
o.-How can | clean channels
yest7 TT.
A.-Make suds Of pure white
soap. add tablespoon OF olive oil
10 a gallon OF suds and wash as
you would flannel Rinse in warm
water and stretch on a form. II
when dried. there remain any harsh
places in the vest, rub them soft
between the hands.
O.-Csn you tell me " person
can make esmphor Ice at homer
GERTlE.
A.-Melt 2 ounces OF purified
lamb tallow and beat into II
piece OF gum camphor az large al
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-02

A wonderful action picture Of
he weeping willow weeping.
II is very hard TO see the willow
weeping on a rainy day.
A striking peculiarly about the
weeping willow ia that II never has
to be watered.
It's a self-sprinkler.
The best place to see and hear
the willows wailing and weeping Is
in Washington since II went dry.
Nobody has ever tried TO find
the big cause for the willow TO
weep, so we've got bunch that
the babbling brook told the weep
ing willow about how strong our
army and navy Is compared to 9TH
er countries.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-02

Tvs. the first eIectie. In witch
women participated In seattle. The
antt-suffragt.t was ON deck early.
To Nctef Dear. dear, NO. she
came Go see the ruth aud destruction
OF the home. OF those women who
DID vote. oh. what vouia become
OF the sabiesf
wsuid the vettag women leave
th~sa all alone at hcmes or would
they brisg them Co the polls aud run
the risk of having them tratnpied
and lostf
Yes. they ereaght the babies 90
the polls. And. strange 20 say, they
were well taken care OF friraaiy
maa. very genial sad polite. PLAYED
with tho babes. tickled their ehins
asd generously kissed them, while
thetr mothers voted.
.Ah.- said the arti-.urfragt.t.
~thnt wss an accident. There Won't
h< such fool mna at tho polls every
ss~~tion-"
.r-sr not .s,a the .artrHst.t..
sThere win be. Ns., indeed. That
nan was CANDIDATE"
II takes a wise statesman 90
understand why Alkali Ike, the tin
horn gambler. can vote with safety
to the country. while the mother OF
future citizens would be a danger.
Gus factor in politics
Incidentally. even a man who
wears a wrist watch Is not denied
the voting privilege.
THE KEroRr MATRIMONIAL
NOTrCE-Frera this date forth win
nss be responsible for any debt. Goa
tr~~ted BY my wife, W NJ 81 kGuAM-
February 81. 1918.
NOTICE. o~n prove that have never
ssasxncted any bin. In the name 81 ". VI.
nurghan. and also that he bought me
snly one dr~~s IN 10 year..
Mrs. ~. ,. HtEGHAM
-AAvs. In the Fast raiestins tol
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-02
ANYTHING But THAT

The man Of great financial promfneaes
had met with an accident
wen have 20 probe" said the de~tss.
Just at that moment the msB reccv-
er~d ccpsc9ousness and exclaimed:
IF ne . surgical operation. TO aheeA;
bot n a.. another in,e-tis.tioa. give ~
an sp~.thefie. "--Nissourf Mule.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-02

was stopped By the sudden OPENING
OF the hall door.
There stood Susan. all dressed.
CONTINUED In Our Nsxt lssue)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-02
w Use and
Otherwise
sv. rRuEs SISTER SAYS;

"Many a man
In this state who
has been for
woman suffrage
aimee birth, didn't
discover u tlll
after the amend
r,ert passed In
1910"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-02

should be read.
marked. learned
and In wardly d.
gested by per
sons caring for
inyalidH:
]. Thou shalt
remove surplus
rugs. furniture
and make room
49, 49, HRx.rL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-02
sfcK.RooM pEcAlooUE

The following Commandments for
he management OF the Eick-room
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-02

2. Thou shalt maintain perfect
ventilation without draft.
3. Thou shalt keep the patient
clean.
I. Thou shalt foresee the needs
Of thy patient. Don't let Thorn ask
for everything.
.. Thou shalt promptly remove
and urn all sputum. and thoroly
disinfect all culinary utensils and
vessels used by the patient.
6. Thou shalt restrict visiting
and loud talking, and above all
whispering In the sick chamber.
Z. Thou shalt not ask the sick
what they want 10 eat; rather say:
Il have prepared something dainty
and want you 10 eat H."
s. Thou shalt not annoy the
sick by telling they troubles, sad
experiences and all thou knowest.
2. Thou shalt let In the sun
shine and try TO be a sunbeam
myself
10. Thou shalt remember that
the tenth commandment is to mind
thine own business. follow direc-
tons faithfully. cheerfully and
promptly. and the sick will arise
and call thee blessed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-02

rN9sg MAD THE RIGHT TO
VOTE
or. the Blood
Latte Louie"
.Jesss James"
THESE DID NOT HAVE THE
RIGHT TO VOTE
Susan p. Anthony.
Harriet Beecher Stowe.
Ellen Terry.
NOVEL ENTERTAINMENT
J. u. White gave . ssov~wood splitting
sDe day Last we~k.--rhe Conway tArk.l
Leg Cabin Democrat
WHERE WAS THE PAsTOR7
Last Sunday was a beautiful.
clear day. There was no preaching
service In tovn.-The Trimble, Mo.
Democrat.
HARD ON THE MULE
Ben Harmon's mule that has
been lame for quite a while IL able
to be plowed.-The Clarksville.
Ark. Democrat
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-02
Ev. TRUE SAYS:

Many social
climbers are even
able to climb up
- ~ stare
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-02

o.-Can you tell me II person
can make csmphor Ice at homer
0ERTiE.
A.-Melt 2 ounces OF purified
lamb tallow and beat into II a
piece OF gum camphor az large as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-24
AUSTRIANS SEIZE
ADRIATIC PORTS
Continued from page 1

n.er Niouchkov.,ch. that this course
adopted as a sutterfuge, in order 20
gan time 20 organize the army, when
.ecSet supplies and munitions, for fur
per resistance These negotiations,
ne general said. gave the King time
70 concentrate his army and make
pans Tor lbs retreat ia case Of need.
Sleen NIena was received at Lyons
Win Manifestations Of sympathy. She
IA' selected Lyons as the temporary
residence Of the roval family.
ms concludes the diplomatic ex-
eaahges az Athens concerning a pro-
gossi TO give into the charge Of the
SieeA government prisoners captured
c-Hhg the campaign in Macedonia.
.teeees only objection has been that
Ie population Of Greek Macedonia
-.eSoy has been increased by the ar
'',e' OF Serbian and Greek refugees.
-'e0iers Amsterdam CORES pOndent
nls dispatch received from Sofia
ppIich says Germany has invited the
,.satlan government 20 occupy the
.i"As and district Of Prisrend, Pris-
p-a' Arusevao, Kuprya, Pozareyac and
v.o.up,c in Serbia and Diakova, i'm
eooy.senegro, which have been held re-
ny oy the Germans.
n, herman submarine has sunk a
... '.se cargo boat. The crew was
'u' says Salonica dispatch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-24
AEROS RAID BRITAIN
TWICE IN y HOURS
Continued from page I

this criticism in the House Of Com
mons. asserting that the Fokker was
we'll adapted 20 defensive operations,
but was incapable Of making long
fights.
Some % the London newspapers were
not satisfied with this statement, point
ing out that British headquarters re-
Uorts showed the loss Of sixteen aero
planes i'm month. II was suggested
That Fokker aeroplanes would accom-
panv Zeppelins when the next raid over
England was made.
Observers here. however think 1t un-
likely that the morning raider was one
of the new Fokkcr machines, which so
far have confined their activities TO
flights behind or near their own lines,
but saw that the machine probably was
a Taube capable of carrying consld-
cradle load.
The first Zeppelin raid last year came
IN January and on the east coast. Inc
latest attack undoubtedly will arouse
further agitation for assurances by the
government that everything is being
dome 10 perfect air defences ana also
win give support 70 Conan Doyle ana
,thers who hold that reprisal measures
are the best preventive Tor iur'her
Reuters correspondent at British
beadquarters in France describes
visit he made 20 the aerial headquar-
ters. and says that the Germans must
be well aware that Great Britain pos
sesses A battle plane which is a very
effective answer 10 the German toKker
machine. although only limited mum,
Der Of the new planes are yet IN actual
active service.
The correspondent describes single