davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-14
PICkIFD
PEACHES

-Four pounds peaches. two cups
cider vinegar four cups light brown
sugar, one teaspoon whole cloves.
two teaspoons broken stick CHINA
mon, one teaspoon alisplce berries.
Tie spices in choesecioth. Wash
peaches and wipe off fuzz. Stick two
whole cloves In each pack. Pack in
large sterilized crock. Put vine.
gar. sugar and spices into prescrv.
Ing kettle and bring 10 the boiling
point. Boil five minutes and pour
over peaches. Cover and let stand
in a cool place for three days. Drain
off syrup and rehent with the spice
bag. when boiling add peaches and
simmer until fruit can be pierced
with straw. Pack in sterilized
glass cans. pour over syrup and seal.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-14


to you. Whether you want
to or not you must play the
game that way now.
believe we like or dislike people
not for the things they don't do,
hut because OF what they do and
what they are. We arc attracted
BY positive rather than negative
people
The girl with quick response
10 life. with ready sympathy and
intelligent mind. who IS what We
call human" viii always he a
popular Girl and useful member
OF society.
You can so TO her IN trouble
and she viii understand, You can
confess your weaknesses and she
viii be responsive. she viii not
only understand. but she win help.
And when YOU need u friend, you
aren't going TO stop TO think
whether she smokes or not. but
whether she IS real or not
II she thinks she can achieve Il
In any other way than by develop
ing her mind and her character and
building up personality that Is
positive and compelling. she is try
ing 10 achieve the impossible.
Some girls have attracted by be
Ing very conventional, others have
attracted by being unconventional,
but when IL comes TO holding peo'
pic. they have done II by positive
qualities OF their mind and souls.
not by what they didn't do.
This is no brief for clgarets and
gin. To my mind no type OF wo-
man is less credit 10 our civiltzl'
ton than the woman who doesn't
like 10 smoke but does because she
thinks Il Is sophisticated. and who
hates the taste OF Scotch but swal'
lows ii because she thinks L IS the
smart thing 10 do, Such women
arc merely poscurs and stand for
nothing, good or bad.
The most sophisticated society In
the world ndmires n person who
has the courage to act independent.
~. MurieI Vanderbilt Is to be COM
mendcd, not just because she
doesn't drink and smoke when
others OF her set do. but because
she thinks for herself and acts In
accordance with her own standards.
She has the courage to be herself
She. is a positive personality.
II the truth were known. mos;
of the flappers today would rather
be sweet. wholesome girls. than
Jazz babies" but they drink and
smoke because they think they have
10 be popular.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-14
TO COLDPACh
PEACHES

Choose firm frssston peaches.
wash and dip in boiling water for
two minutes Plunge into cold wafer
and slip skins Cut in halves and
remove stones, Pack IN sterilized
Jars 20 within one.quarter inch from
the top. Pour over syrup 10 cover
peaches. Half seal Put into hot
water bath and process for 20 min
utca, counting the time after the
water begins TO boil Remove from
boiler. seal and turn upside down 10
cool
SYRUP - Three cups sugar two
cupa water.
THIN Dissolve and bring
70 the boiling point
MEDIUM sYRuP-Bring to the
boiling point and boil four minutes.
HEAVY SYRUP Bring 20 the
boiling point and boil eight minutes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-14

cruitcd from girls who apsirs 70 "a
place in ihc chorus ol rcyurs HHt
who. nltilc not lacking IN grace and
beauty. have not tho hisiuonir Bpti'
tuds 20 ~ Them Tor The stage THE
earning capacity or the successful
model IN better than that of The
show girl aud the expenses nrc less.
Her iob is 10 wear beautiful clothes.
but shc is NOT under the traditional
obligation Of the stage woman 20 be
cxpcnalyeiy Dressed whether on The
Job OF or
\ model in demand among the
hishrfclBea vomen'r Enrme I
houses and photographers studies
can make $50 or $50 for a day of
less than eight hours, Photographic
studios have "a flat scale ranging
from S. TO $40 a sitting for lingerie
or bathing suit photographs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-14
Remarries Without
Dfrorcinn First Wife

Dear Miss Grey: II girl marrics
a man. unaware OF the fact that
he Is already married. and later on
discovers the truth. can she leave
him without divorce or an annul'
meut7
This second marriage makes the
man. according to law. bigamlst.
Can he Re prosecuted for such?
would appreciate your answers
TO these questions. WONDER
Marriage should he annulled
ut once. Yes. tho man can be
prosecuted as bigamist. For
further information get in touch
with Roland BARLEY. divorce
proctor. couniy-city building.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-14

Starting ut So week as mil
lIncry apprentice. she worked IN t.
500 week as designer. Then
she went TO San Francisco. where
she started her own business on
$1,000 which she had saved.
Today her business lie one OF the
largest in tho city, II has branches
over the state. So women working
steadily. and satisfying dx-figurc
income.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-14
To Cleanse
a Dry Skin

Miss Grey: what Is the propct
method OF cleansing "A dry skin a
nights BEAUTY SEEKER.
60 over the face and neck
first with plenty Of cleansing
cream. Wipe Il with soft cot.
ton, and repeat tie process.
Then wash the skin thoroly
with lukewarm water and an
oily soap. Rinse with cold
water. Then pat u little cold
cream on the lines around the
eyes and mouth and under tho
chin.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-14
CYNTHIA GREY ----
Being Jazzy Does Not
Make Girl Popular
BE Yourself" Is Good Motto for
Girls Who Want Popularity
BY CYNTHIA GREY

n dURIEL VANDERBILT, whose recent marriage oc-
wi cuped great deal of space in the society columns is
known rs the perfect girl Of the smart set because she
does not smoke drink ntoXcants or indulge IN makeup
She of the richest heresSes OF the world member
Of the millionaire set of New York Newport and the
tnent with nothing do but enjoy herself yet apparently
she never has found that drinking smoking or anything
else she had to do against her conscience necessary to
her happiness Still she unusually popular in the most
pleasureoving set.
She is direct and convincing answer to the letters so
frequently receive girls the argument being but you
have TO drink smoke and pet one pays amy attention
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-14
HY HoRrENsE SAUNDERS

NEW YORK. AuE 1.-THE job Of
IN professional mapuequln Is grow.
ing in importance and IN pay and
attracting beautiful girB from tho
stage and the movies
II you arr young. bcauiifu- slcn.
dsr. graceful have style and polsc
and can wear modlah clothcg with
an air. II you are willing TO work
hard. ghuu the pleasures of eating.
drinking and late hours ana II YOU
photograph well. you have tho ncees
gary requirements
Hut in all New York. with rs
throuss Of beautiful women. Il -
estimated that there are no more
than 80 girls who qualify as models
OF the first rank. Out OF these there
arc just about Is who arc rated as
Class 4 One. that ia. who would be
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-14
KNIT YOUR HOSIERY
AND JUMPER TO MATCH

The smartcst thing in sports cos
tunes DEGREES that tho hosiery and
jumper, both hand knitted, should
match, being plain or patterned. nc.
cording 20 the choice OF an accom-
panying skirt, Only the best and
softcst yarns arc employed for these
garments since, for good wear, they
must be eXcellcntly shaped and per.
fectly knitted.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-14
BirthstoHes for
Different Months

Dear Miss Grey: would like to
find out what the hirthstones are
for each month OF the year. Can
you tell me? MRS. X. III.
List as adopted by the Am.
erican National Retail jewelers.
association In convention, Aug.
ust 8, 1913.
January. garnet; February,
amethyst; March, bloodstone
and aqua-marine; April. dia-
mond; May, emerald; June,
pearl and moonstone; July.
ruby; August, sardonyx and
peridoi; September, sapphire;
October. opal and tourmaline;
November, Topaz; December,
turquoise and lapis-lazuli.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-14
Better Tell Him !,
Truth VIII ont

Dear Miss Grey: was never
married to the father OF my five.
year-old boy. He lives with my
mother in my home town in an
other state. Now that a man.
whom / love and respect. has asked
me 10 marry him. l cannot decide
whether to be his wife and give
UP my boy or to give up the man.
Which course would you advise?
A. l..
What makes you 80 sure you
would have TO give up the
man? II you told him your
story, he might be broad.mind-
ed enough to adopt him as his
own. At any rate, you can't
give up your boy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-14
PEACH AND ORANGE
MiItMALADE

Twenty,four peaches. four oranges.
sugar
Scald peaches and clip skins Cut
10 thin slices. removing stones wash
oranges ana cut in thin slices. die.
cardlng seeds and center pith. Com.
b.ne fruit ana Weigh. Cover bottom
u preserving kettle with water add
fruit and us many pounds Of sugar
40 there were pounds Of fruit. Boil
until thick. stirring TO prevent burn.
ing Pour into Bterilizod jars and
ta4T
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-14
PEACH
CONSERVE

Four cups thiuly sliced peaches.
four cups sugar. three oranges. one
pound seeded ral8ins, one cup Eng.
lish walnut meats.
Squeeze juice from oranges and
cut rlnd In thin strips. Cook peaches
and orange rind until tender IN water
to prevent burning. Add orange Juice
and sugar and boil until thick Stir
Ia ralaina and nuts and cook five
minutes. Pour into sterilized jelly
glasses and cover with paraffine
when cold.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-14
HINTS FOR THE
HOUSEWIFE
ALL SHADES or ROSE

A dance frocN made OF several
layers OF shaded pink chiffon. trim.
med with velvet roses. in rose
shades. IS lovely enough to satisfy
the most discriminating.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-14
Reptiles Aid IN
Killing Bug Pests

Dear Miss Grey: Arc loads, frogs
shaker. lady.bugs and owls injur
iol@ or beneficial TO plant life.
J.. o. n.
Lady.bugs, toads, frogs, most
! varieties Of owls, and MI snakes
: but the yen0mouS ones are
: beneficial. The lndy.bUgs, frogs
7 and toads Kill various insect
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-14
VERY RICH SAUCE

For n very rich white sauce use
part cream or all cream instead Of
milk. and use one and one-half table.
spoons Of flour 10 ono cup Of cream.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-14
SQUARE CUT CRYSTALS

Square cut crystals and amber arc
very smart now, their only rivals
being the large pearls in colors.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-14
MOST CONVENIENT

Keep damp towel at hand on
which to wipe your fingers as they
become sollcd or sticky while you
arc preparing food.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-14
FOR COFFEE STAINS

Remove coffee stains from linen
by pouring boiling water thru them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-14

Colorcd lace frocks trimmed with
chiffon or crepe Of the same shade
arc very smart.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-14
Be Silent When
Then GossiD

Dear Miss Grey: ! found out the
other day that I am getting to
have quite reputation among my
friends as gossip. Yet ! don't
talk any more than they do. How
can / remove this impression?
LEILA.
The next time you are with
these friends and the ball Of
gossip starts rolling, be con.
spicuous by your silence. And
n you say anything at all, be
sure that It's something kind
about someone.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-14
Total Number Of
Lndin1la in u. S.

Dear Miss Grey: How many In.
dams arc there in the United
States and how many Seminole In.
dlans are there now in Florida.
BOB.
There are 33G,337 Indians In
the United States. according to
the latest census. There are
dj2 Seminole Indians In Flor
ida.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-14
QUICK OVEN BETTER

Potatoes baked in slow oven be-
come dry and hard. Quickly baked
ones are much more digestible.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-14

DIRECTIONS tof bttdCHttJ
WillotU Furniture
Dear Miss Grey; How may WI
low furniture be bleachcd'
MRS. u, o. l.
Make suds by dissolying half
"a bar OF white soap In a gallon
or more OF wafer and half
cupful Of common salt: add two
ounces Of bleaching powder.
Apply suds to the chair with
n scruhbing brush. first ono side
and then the other. using plen'
~ Of water. ~ that the chair
may be thoroly soaked. Place
Il out OF doors 10 dry IN a
shady place.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-14

pests. and owls and snakes Kill
mice and other rodents,
Typewriter Ribbon Ink
Not Satisfactory
Dear Miss Grey. Is there any
method by which typewriter rib.
hons can be made into inkg
BlLL.
By soaking ribbons IN water.
one can obtain a colored liquid
with which one can write, but
Il would not be n satisfactory
ink. Only the dye In the ribbon
would dissolve, Tho calbon
which gives the black color
would only be suspended In the
water. and would settle at the
bottom.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-14

MANY people do not realize that
4'i feather pillows can be- washed
Evening star., 1925-04-14
CHAMPION is LISTED
FOR RING SHOW HERE

In bringing Johnny Dundee, unde-
feated feather and Junior lightweight
champion, to Washington, to appear
in a 10-round main event bout the
National Capital Sporting Club is
giving the fans of the city their first
opportunity in years of seeing a title
holder in action.
The champions appearance here is
not expected to be a tame exhibition.
Dundee has authorized the match
maker of the new club to select any
opponent he wishes, and the wires
now are being worked overtime in
efforts to line up a man who will put
up d real battle.
Dundee will box before the local
club on April % at the New Wash
ington Auditorium. 1t will be his
first appearance in the ring since his
reinstatement by the New York Box
ing Commission and will be his final
effort before taking on Mascart, the
French champion, in New York.
Despite the championship charac-
ter of the coming event, more than
1900 seats will be available for new
members. A So membership includes
initiation fee, dues for three months
and a ticket of admission. ReServa-
tions are being made at Room 631,
Bond RNildinE.
Evening star., 1925-04-14
NURMI is SUSPENDED
FOR N0N-APPEARANCE

NEW YORK. April 14-For the
second time since Paavo Nurmi in
vaded America he faces opposition
against which fleetness of foot is of
no avail. On the first occasion. a
protest from the Connecticut Associa.
tion of the A. A. L. over Nurmis fail
ure to appear at a meet because of
Illness was dropped.
The Finn is now on the suspended
list of the Western Association for
failure to run at Kansas City.
CHICAGO. April 14.-Assurance
that Paavo Nurmi would run against
Willie Ritola in 30O0-meter special
here Sunday as a feature of the Lo-
yola relay games has been given by
Hugo Quist. his manager.
Quist said Nurmi contracted a cold
in Canada, which prevented his par
ticipation in the Kansas City A. c..
games last night.
Nurmi was notified yesterday of his
suspension by the Western Associa-
ton of the Amateur Athletic Union
for failure to appear in the knights
of Columbus games in st. Louis Sun
day.
SAN FRANCISCO. April 14.-It was
announced here today that Paavo
Nurmi, Finnish runner. will appear
in San Francisco May and in a
special two-mile race with Willie Ri
tola, his countryman, at the Pacific
Association track and field champion
ships.
Accompanying Nurmi and Ritola
will be Lloyd Hahn of Boston and
three walkers, Ugo Frigerio of Italy,
Willie Plant OF New York and Phillip
Granville. Canadian champion.
Evening star., 1925-04-14


Spectators were particularly inter.
ested in the great bird dogs which
have won their titles in the ring and
are now placed on exhibition at the
show. The most prominent Of these
is the English setter Champion Glad
Jack, owned by Mrs. Joseph n. Pew,
jr., of Ardmore, Pa, and the pointer,
Champion Governor Moscow, which
was declared best of all breeds in an
entry of more than 1000 dogs at the
recent New York show.
Other famous dogs on exhibition
are the Dobermann Pinscher, Cham
pion Prince Favorite v.d. Konigstad;
the greyhounds, Champion Rosemont
Liskeard Fortunatus and Champion
Lansdowne Liskeard Aurora; the
whippet, Champion Nomad Nancy of
Oxon; the collie, Champion Treffynon
Blue Sol; the wire-haired terrier,
Champion Chappaqua Deity, and the
bun terrier, Champion Cloudland
White Mist.
Since the American Kennel Club
has reverted to the old custom of
choosing the best dog in the show,
each judge is selecting the best in
dividual dog of each breed at the
close of the Judging OF the breeds
judged yesterday the following dogs
were so chosen: Airedale, Clevo Sweet
Evening star., 1925-04-14
GOLF ENTRY LISTS
TO BE CONSIDERED

With a view to securing a degree
Of uniformity regarding restriction of
entries in invitation tournaments CIV
en- by the local clubs, the executive
committee of the District Golf Asso-
citation will meet tomorrow night at
the home of II. T. Shannon, 3104
Cleveland avenue, to discuss the mat
ter.
Chevy Chase is the only club which
so far has restricted it's entry.
Entries will not be received from
guests in the Chevy Chase tourna-
ment with handicaps over IA.
Most of the member clubs in the
District Association will be represent
ed at the meeting. DR.. James T. Nc
Clenahan of the Washington Golf and
Country Club. president of the asso-
ciaticn, will WELD the gavel
Mrs. Alma Won Steiner of the Manor
Club won the first fight in tourna-
ment held yesterday by woman golf
ers of the city at the Indian Spring
Club under the auspices of the Wom-
ems District Golf Association.
Mrs. Won Steiner defeated Mrs. j.
NJ. Haines of Columbia in the final
round of the miniature tournament
event, by and 2 Honors of the day
were shared by Mrs. Won Steiner with
Mrs. T.. r. Tilley of Indian Spring,
former women's District champion.
who led field of 27 players in the
siX-hole qualifying round with a card
of 81.
Results in the final round of the
seven flights in the miniature tourna-
ment follow:
First hight-Mrs A Won Steinor. Manor.
defeated Mrs J. M Haines. Columbia. 3
second fiight-Nrs. H A Knox Indian
hfTG third hFG FehRss uS Susan h2lfH Hacker Chevy
dian spring 5 and nd .. ann 1O"iiii''o" III
Fourth hight,,Mrs. R. L. Rose; Indian
ington Golf and Country Club. and g.
Fifth fight-Mrs. w. II. Finckel. Colum-
bia. defeated Mrs. Heap. Indian Spring. 2
sixth fight-Miss Phyllis KeeIer. Wash
ington Golf and Country Club. defeated Mrs.
P. c. Knox. Indian Spring: and 3:
seventh fiifht-Mrs. Mattison. Washing
Indian Spring, and l.
The next tournament of the asso-
citation will be held at Chevy Chase
on Monday May 4.
Orwin Hair, student at a business
school in Washington, had the salts
faction of holding his tee shot for an
ace at the sixth hole of Course A at
East Potomac Park a few days ago.
The hole is 200 yards in length. He
was playing with J. II. Stehman and
j. II. SimondS.
Evening star., 1925-04-14
BANN0CKBURN CLUB
TO HAVE NEW HOME

Members of Bannockburn Golf Club
last night voted to undertake a pre-
tentious program of course and club
house construction, involving eXpendi-
ture during the next few months of a
total of $42, 900. The new work is to
be financed largely by the sale of life
memberships, many of which We're
pledged at the meeting last night.
A clubhouse of modern design and
much more commodious than the pres
ent structure will be built immediate
ly at a cost of S35 900, by Skinker &
Garrett. w. Ray Garrett is president
of the Bannockburn Club.
There will be $1,000 spent on the
course in finishing the tenth, eleventh
and twelfth greens. Course construc-
ton work also includes rebuilding of
the fifth and sixth greens, resurfacing
of the seventh and eighth. greens and
rebuilding of old numbers 4, 5, 6, Z
and holes now being played as num-
bers II. ~, 13, IA and 16.
Evening star., 1925-04-14

was met with a cold reception from
his physicians, who ordered him back
to bed when his temperature still
registered at the century mark. The
Babes trusty bat lay sealed in it's
canvas bag in the Yankee dugout,
while its owner, victim of the flu, re-
signed himself to another day or so
at the hospital. Two seasons ago Ruth
missed the opening when he was sus-
pended by Base Ball Commissioner
Lands for participating in a post
season transforming tour.
Opening line-ups find many other
veterans missing due to injuries,
trades, releases and holdouts, but new
members from whom great things are
expected, rounded out depleted ranks.
Cubs Are Hard Hit.
Training season injuries particularly
hit the Chicago Cubs. with the result
that Walter Rabbit) Maranville and
Denver Grigsby watched the play
from the grandstands. Maranville has
a broken ankle and Grigsby a frac-
tured collarbone. Among other casual
ties are Joe Hauser, first baseman of
the Athletics and Fred Heimach of
the same team. Bill Jacobson, star
centerfielder of the st. Louis Browns,
is a holdout, While Doak of the Brook
lyn Robins has gone into business.
On the very eve of the opener the
Boston Braves announced the uncon-
ditional release of Stuffy McInnis for
refusal to accept a salary cut and for
failure to report at the training camp.
New faces include Jim Poole, who
takes, Hauser's place with the Mack
men after a slugging career with the
Portland club of the Pacific Coast
League; Gordon, Cochrane, who was
graduated from Boston University
into a catching position with the
Athletics; Dick Cox, slated for the
Brooklyn outfield; Frank Walker,
with the Giants gardeners, and Earl
Combs, in the Yankee outer line. The
Phillies have added Chicken" Hawks,
once a substitute first baseman for the
Yankees, and Brooklyn is looking for
results from Jess Petty, who moved
up from the American Association.
At St. Louis Sherry Smith pitches
his first opening game for the
Indians, and followers of the game,
pointing to his previous record in the
majors of never losing an opening
game, confidently expect a win.