davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-28
dress coat ad scqrt nstate e fetainaiu Of e node

yorted bell
This same type OF coat in bro
cade or metal cloth is extremely
popular for evening.
The vivid emeraid-gre evening
frock shows new type Of trim.
ming. Black monkey fur Is used
10 band the apron tunic a; the
front. but the back is absolutely
straight and plain.
The scarf arrangement about the
neck adds that touch OF charm and
softness that the mode demands.
and permits the wearer infinite
variety I'm arrangement. Likewise
II covers the upper part Of the arm
very slightly and makes a more
flattcung shoulder line than the
conventional sleeveless model.
However. speaking Of scarfs. the
most lovely one that has come from
Paris Is tho ono In the center. II
" OF white crepe fringed with long
white fringe at either edge and
wound about the neck so that the
delicate roses Of shell.pink feathers
come at either side and frame the
face most alluringly.
This Is worn with an all-wh!;e
gown. the skirt OF which is In two
tiers OF fringe, while the blouse IS
absolutely plain. Fringe Is becom-
Ing exceedingly popular as a Trim.
u ~
white gown the long silk variety
in self color Is very attractive. Gold
or silver fringe. In short lengths
is very much liked on white or coll
orcd dancing dresses.
II gives the animated. moving
lines TO skirt that are decidedly
the vogue. Tbey are the first aid
to the feminniiy that is fashions
! first and last consideration.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-28
@s]ESANGzE

sdy Of the whole thing, something
that / must tell sou. for have al
ways told you an the thinga that
have happened TO me and you are
the only one in the whole world who
knows what happened 90 Paula Per.
Ter and John Alden Prescott IN tho
long ago,
a. Paula realized my danger she
stepped forward to rescue me. re-
gardiess Of herself. and an sllb saw
mo pulled away 81 The Euperin,cnd.
cnt she threw eut her arms toward
mo and called
Jack. Jack. ms darling
SID. pnuiA Pcrier has not forgot.
ten. aud. knowing this, ! almost wish
/ had been killed a, that moment, I
shall never forgive myself for max
Ing her life unhappy and | shall
neycr forgive myself for no; loving
her as she loves me. wouldn't have
Leslie know for the weird that she
had said this, I DO not know wheth.
ar Paula knows that she Sald u. God
grant that she does not.
or course gave Imperative orders
that tho accident should he kept q
strict secret and I told Mrs. Athsr'
ton l should hold her accountable II
Leslie heard anything Of ita dotails
gCapYrixal. lsss. s. p A. Service. Loo ,
TOMORROW - Letter from
John Alden Prescott 90 sydney
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-28
Dream Prizes

THE STAR win award three
l. prizes of s.. 81 and s. each
for the best letters on "My Pet
Dream"
The contest will close Thurs.
day. December 3. AT noon. Prize.
winning letters will be an
nouncod the following saturday.
Keep your letters within 200
words. Sign name and address,
stating whether or not you wish
same printed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-28
Letters PROVE Weauers
of Dreams Continues
to Weave and Weave
BY CYNTHIA GREY

"DET DREAMS OF every varety-scarcely two of them
L alke-one dreams Of the old home in Ontario and
vvidy pictures the ongedfor trip back Another dreams
Of an deliberately decorated nursery still another Of
who would not make womans life miserable grocery
bills and so on Here they are:
A NURSERY GAILY
DECORATED
Dear Miss Grey: My dream is of lovely little nursery
you read about but seldom OF wcl-iRhted room 10
by u, enameled white woodwork with Getting TO match
delicate pink walls decked with gay little coored geese
them little enameed BEDS chairs and real useful but
tiny dresser creamtnted and decorated like the walls
pure white dainty ruffled teback curtains and white
shades last but least well polished floors, all for the
three dearest little folks | know
A MOTHER-MRS. l..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-28
Earrings

CORAL and pearls combine 70
~ make attractive earrings. The
chain and framework arc OF pearls,
and the center stone Is a lovely
coral. Coral is an exceedingly dc.
sirablc stone this year, alone and
in combination with other stones.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-28
COOK WITH LIGHT BULB

IN A new invention that may cut
1 the fuel bill but register more
on the electric meter, makes IL pos
sihle TO cook and bake with the heat
Of an ordinary electric light bulb.
The new device was shown at the
Electrical and Industrial exposition
in New York recently.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-28
HINTS FOR TILE
HOUSEWIFE
USE PEA COAL

You can use pea coal in your lare
furnace II you start tho fire with
larger aizo coal. Tho bed OF I'll
larger coals win prevent tho pc,
Goals from falling thru tho crate.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-28
REMOVES FRUIT STAINS

When your arm becomes tired
when whipping cream or beating
fudge. move your dish TO different
level This relieves the strain and
gives you the necessary strength TO
finish the job.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-28
WATCH TIE FIXTURES

Examine tho electric cords to You
lamps md electrical devices frd
quontly and be suro mono is wenrinI
out and npt TO cause fire
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-28
MORE INVITING

IL you stir figs or dates cut into
small pieces into mush before serv.
ing i, you have much more dell.
aous breakfast dish. The musIi
may Dc nodded with the fruit in It.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-28
DREAMS OF
RENOWNED son

Dear Miss Grey: was a musician and earned great
deal of money because of my talent used TO dream of
rising high in the musical world but met loved and mar
ried the one
Now have small son, the pride of my life. used TO
keep my hands smooth and white-they are rough now
from doing the work have grown TO love. But still
have the pet dream altho II is changed about bit II is
that my little may be great in the world Of
music MRS. Z. y.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-28
SCARCITY OF EGGS

n eggs arc scarce and you wan
TO Wake n cako that calls for mo \
than ono egg, add the buttor lad
and have " melted whom added.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-28
DOUBLE Duty

Eggs may be mado to do doubl
duty by beating up with n tabl,
spoon OF water TO each cag.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-28
wOMiS's WORK
II NI\INIIZf,D

THAT Is why va live in a world
where mans achievements, such as
war and conquest, ara masuified,
and wonsan's end OF tho program
S minimizcd. she went on. Home.
making. teaching and caring for
children. managing largo house
hold. have never been recognized
IS important achievements because
women themselves have not regard.
I'd them sufficiently important.
Women win achieve smRnespa-
ton. not by aplns men. adopting
their clothes. their language. and
;hslr swagser. and following them
in business and trade. but by get.
ting the proper perspective on wha,
3 really woman's work, and by dig.
aifying H."
10 other words. she believes that
wcman's place Is naturally in tho
aons and in the pursuits connected
with Il, but that this place Is really
infinitely more interesting than an
office or store or any Of tho insii
gutions created BY man. n women
win only regard homemaking rs a
specialized profession Instead Of
something 10 escape
The whole problem OF the race
today is how to improve human
relationships. and the solution Of
The matter depends entirely upon
what women do with this newly
acquired freedom o, theirs. II ihey
% not dignity home pursuits in
siea9 o. trying to escape from
them. they can never gain ss1
squality
Perfection Of parenthood Is real
" the ideal goal Of both sexes ant
this cannot be achieved by mutua
enhancement or BY handicappinl
sns sex, but by giving each sex th'
opportunity 20 reach perfection II
~ own way"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-28
Men Haze Been Afraid of Women for Centuries Says Psychologist
G3UeS Reason
for Fear .ot
Mere Man
BY HoRTENSE SAUNDERS
y. 4. a SerNlrn Writer

MANS fear OF woman and her
vi growing power Is tho real rea.
IN for the sex anlasonism that
seers the race from swing ahead
a 10 should. according 70 pr. beat.
nee liinkie, eminent New York
physician. psychologist and psyche.
ANALYST and a leading exponent OF
Tho Jung theory IN America.
Men, she asserts. haNo always
1een afraid of women, The cave.
nan with IBIS brawn and swaggg
was rlshtened almos, 10 death OF
The uttlc woman half his Size. whom
he carried about by the hair and
forccd 90 keep his cave neat and
tidy,
and they arc even moro afraid
II her today. now that she Is his
squal In tho commercial world: now
hat she can cast her ballot and
walk out ON his home any time she
wants 70 and-tsko the children
with her
In fact no one is less sold on tho
you bigstrong- man idea" than
man himself,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-28

Many Of the neW hand-
oaos, particularly those for
afternoon or evening Wear
IRE Of UeLvet or satin, beaded
~ 0oId or silver beods, brit
hants, pearls or combinations
Of Je'oels and bedding. The
Shapes continue TO be square
or oblong.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-28
long CONTROLLED
BY FENIININIIY

This fear, which ~ q pSycholoEi.
al one. IA easily explained" she
says. MAN is horn % woman and
comes into tho world because OF
her. He l. under her care IN hts
aabyhooI aud The formative years
u his childhood
As he natures. he has 20 escape
rom woman 20 become himself
When he trccs himself from her
domination. the first thing he does
naturally. Is TO assert his lndepen-
dence by bclittling and degrading
aer. The easiest way 20 rise, al
ways. Is by lowering someone else"
And since woman Is not h.olos.
iealiy or cmouonRlly free from man.
she has always submitted 10 this
domination, Without man she can.
not eulfiil her destiny as a mother
and cagrier on Of tho race.
''w oman" DR.. Hinklo says.
never has been afraid Of man o.
be has been Of her, She + afraid
u concrete realities he may impose
such az poverty. physical abuse.
abandonment. and want. but she
really understands man--eyen the
bully type,
For centuries women have been
lied down rearing children and
keeping house. while men have
besn out IN the world determining
H.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-28
,,@S;T3)f)
BSiHF#Ay
sATrRDAI, 10, EMBER 2s

You arc n EtTlct ulhtlpllilAE lau.
You tell everyone else what TO do.
Consequently you make m ang
enemies.
But you have ability.
And you force others to recos-
niEe &,
You arc fond OF glitter.
And you like TO make a show.
but you have feeling for good
things
And you hate shams
You would succeed on the stage.
Or M a physician or teacher,
You are no, always successful In
love.
But you arc apt 10 marry well
You arc marked for success
Sunday, Nov. 30
II so you nro athletic
You love the outdoors
And shun tho social world.
You tire quickly az routine,
You must find something new
80 do
You are enthusiastic
And will make success Of
things.
You delight In travelling.
And will often be away from
home.
Your nature is broad and genial.
You will have many friends.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-28

TOMORROW - Letter from
John Alden Prescott 90 sydney
Carton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-28

FOR, Townsend. Wa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-17
HINDENBURC WILL FIND
DIFFICULTIES ABROAD
German President Should Have Time to
Garry Out Policies, However,
Says Harden.

of him we will uphold him all the
more
The monarchists' success was so
much greater than they expected that
they must be more stupid than they
have appeared to be SO far if they
stake it on adventure. They can
sprinkle the whole government be-
hind it's republic facade with people
of their own party. The last remains
of the front against the old regime
have fallen TO pieces, and in Germany
more than anywhere else today sue
cess is an irresistible magnet. Will
helm knows this. After Hindenburg' s
election three beautiful motor cars
were seen at Doom Park. Then his
majesty went for a long trip, on
which he took tea at Noordwjk, Hol-
lands delightful bathing place.
The writer, who was the only Ger
man besides his suite who saw the
former Kaiser, could not help wonder
long deferred triumphal entry into
Berlin as he recalled a question Will
helm asked during the war.
when / make my triumphal entry
into Berlin at the head of a victorious
army must l submit to cries of Hin
denburg'?"
Vexation at the peoples alteration
of the old field marshal caused this
question to be asked by the Kaiser,
who, even in the midst of the most ap-
palling human slaughter, still thought
only of theatres.
Former Kaiser Envious.
Ten years, when the fame of the vic
tor of Tannenburg eclipsed the sun of
the Hohenzollerns, the crown prince,
never noted for his filial piety, mock
ingly remarked:
Papa is envious of the field mar.
shal's fodder"
Victory, and especially the triumphal
entry, was denied the Kaiser. Secretly,
in the darkness of the night, with
machine guns on the roof of his sleep
ing car, Wilhelm left Berlin, and he
has not yet returned. But through the
same streets where he had hoped to
ride triumphantly Hindenburg now
has passed with large government
retinue, the imperial field marshal
elected by the people as the President
of the German Republic.
And there were no cries of evil
HEINZ
Copyright. 1929
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-17
Sees Great Changes.

If you wanted to live through the
most interesting single generation in
the history of the world you would
wish to have been born a Japanese
and to have duplicated the career of
Viscount Shibosawa, the grand old
man." still active in the affairs of
Japan.
Born in the middle ages, a young
man when Perry opened his country
to the outside world, already ma
ture man when the feudal system was
abolished and Japan became a modern
nation, and now an old but active
man seeing Toxic erect radio broad
casting station which VIII be audible
to fans" in America, he has lived
through more change than the whole
history of America, and more than
any one in Europe could have seen
unless he lived 700 years.
Only once in history has such a
career been possible.-Grand Rapids
Press.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-17

atoms, for the atom is no longer the extreme
of brevity. The physicist has smashed the
atom to pieces and found it to be constituted
of number Of parts and now he has strong
suspicion that each of these bits of parts like
wise consist of more than one unit, although
he is frankly doubtful that he will ever sue
coed in dividing them.
Nor does the proverb that great oaks from
little acorns grow any longer hold good.
Rather we should say, great oaks from little
chromosomes grow For the geneticist
feels justified in the light of recent discover
les, in concluding that the destiny Of every
thing living is predetermined by infinitesimal
bits of matter, appearing under the most pow
erful microscopes like diminutive bolognas,
that are called chromosomes.
Each chromosome is filled with minute pills
called genes 1t is these genes which are
held to be the determining factors One may
determine sex, another the shape of the nose;
others may make you handsome or homely,
blonde or a brunette, blue-eyed or brown-eyed.
Still others may control your disposition, while
the remainder are planning whether you shall
be tall short. lean or fat or all of the other
multitudinous conditions of the living body,
providing, of course, environmental factors are
normal.
ANY Washingtonan who longer doubts that
life be reproduced by virgins need only
take a bus down to the Mall, get off at the
National Academy of Sciences and observe an
exhibit in of the rear rooms OF that amaZ-
ing building There he will see two frogs.
neither of which ever had a father. They
were not only created by science, but grew to
be strong, healthy, normal frogs in every sense,
and were finally killed by the same hands that
assisted them into this world, so that they
might be preserved actual examples Of
parthenogenesis.
Even the history of this country can recall
the time when were put to death because
they harbored doubts to the story OF mans
own descent from Adam and Eve. There are
still many who doubt the theory of human
evolution but scientists declare that it is COM
ing to be accepted more and more as its real
meaning becomes more apparent and even in
the churches it is asserted, there is wide
circle of clergymen who frankly assert that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-17
Everyday Religion
Not a Talk on Theology, But Upon Life and Right
Living.
BY RIGHT REV. JAMES E. FREEMAN. d. d..
Bishop OF Washington.

self and to others-iS like oil poured
upon overheated bearings. 1t prevents
friction, and hence the wear and tear
incident upon consecutive service.
Any form of play or recreation in
which we indulge that injuries another
is menace. We saw a tragic state
ment written about a youth: He died
of old age at twenty-five" His over
indulgence in play had dulled his ap-
petite and tastes. Too many of our
youths are satiated with play from
excuses, and il loses it's charm and
fascination.
Mixed with work and play there
must be love-the satisfaction of the
deeper yearnings of the heart What
a brook in the way love isl 1t speaks
of kindship and friendship, terms that
mean more to us than all others
When Silas Mariner put love out of
his life, his soul dried up and with
cred. Nothing so contributes to fric-
tionless living as love that is recip-
rocal and unfailing through all the
changing vicissitudes of life. Many
man is saved from destroying vices
through the love of mother, a wife,
a child or a friend This brook in the
way is one of life's reviewers
!. u x x
Work, play and love must be supple
mented by worship. There is an in
stinct within each one of us that finds
its deepest satisfaction in commu-
MON with God. Everywhere and
under all conditions, this is one of
the brooks in the way that sustains
and empowers US for life's service
We recall how the Master said to the
woman of Samaria: "Whosoever
drinketh of the water that 1 shall give
him, shall never thirst but it shall
be in him a well of water springing
up unto eternal life" We may be eX-
hausted with work, oversatisfied with
play, overindulged in love, but where
worship has its large part in the
scheme of life it tempers all our
tastes, regulates all our habits, and
lends zest to all our undertakings
x + = ).
Every now and again we meet some
one who has been eminently success
full in work, whose leisure affords him
ample time for play, and whose home
environment witnesses to love, but
there is something lacking in his life
1t is the sense of union with the In
finite; the consciousness of walking
day by day in fellowship with Christ
When the Master would leave His
disciples. He gave them the assurance:
Lo, L am with you always" 1t was
the consciousness of His abiding pres
ence that sustained and heartened
them in the stern days when persecu-
ton and martyrdom awaited them
Worship, or the exercise of our re.
ligious feelings, is the brook from
whence we draw that refreshment and
inspiration that sustains US to the end
OF our pilgrimage.
CCopyrirbt 1923
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-17
BY MAMMALIAN HARDEN,
Central EurOpe's Foremost Publicist

~ RITICISM of Nationalists
demonstrations on the day
of Hindenburg's entry into
" Berlin is useless. Bootless,
too. is criticism of the in
augural speech or the Presidents
proclamation in the tone of
monarch: ITO my people,
Fair play demands that linden
burg be given time to fulfill the
hopes which he expressed In Han
over in the words from distress,
misery and chaos, I will restore Ger
man unity" Such Messiah like
action is only expected from mon
arches, where the rights of the throne
are unlimited. AS a president with
limited power, the marshal soon Will
see, if his eyes are sharp enough,
that he is using Nationalist spec
tacles. He has regarded conditions
inside of Germany much to pessl-
mistically. He will see that the in
teruational situation is more difficult
for him to ameliorate than for
representative of the nation who is
republican at heart.
Country Not So Bad on.
If distress, misery and chaos are
really so great, Germany's creditors
and beneficiaries under the Dawes
plan would have reason for great
anxiety. This is not the case. The
German minister of finance, in order
not to appear too well off and not
to be forced to lower taxes, is obliged
to hide the treasury's surplus. I'm
employment in Germany is less than
it is in England, and dangerous dis
turbances have not taken place for
long time.
Lack of capital is Germany's great
difficulty. Customers in most Eastern
countries are unable to pay their
debts, credit mortgages are not OBJ
tainable except at tremendous in
terest and there are failures every
where. Even old and well establish
ed firms and big shops are continual
| ly having sales to get cash with
which to buy new stock. AS only
foreign credit can shorten the period
of want, Germans should avoid ex-
| aggerated reports of distress.
1t seems to the writer that 1t is
| also the duty of the victor states to
| forget Hindenburg's military past and
| regard him without prejudice, al
| though he was the advocate of the
| cruelest submarine warfare and the
| deportation of Belgian women and
men and was responsible for the
| abominable treaties of Brest LitoVsk
| and Bucharest.
"What Do They GAIN
| This is asking a good deal. but it is
not more than the interest of the wise
| heads of London, Paris, Brussels and
Prague require. If the big entente
! postpones evacuation of the Ruhr
| and Cologne, if the little entente
which now practically includes Greece
/ and Poland, strives to complete the
encircling of Germany, if both swear
| the irrevocability of treaties which
even in the minds of the originators,
were to be suited to the poiitico
| economic ebb and flow, what do they
| gain?
| They will only strengthen belief in
|, Germany that they want to subju
gate and make slaves of u.s." The
| Germans will reason: "Hindenbure
! now is peaceful and obedient to the
constitution and the treaties, but he
is strong and will not eat out Of any
body's hand; because they are afraid