davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-17
B0BBED WIGS is
NEW DEVICE FOR
STYLE DEV0TEES

THOMAS X SINGER 2is Pine
49, has jusi returned from
San Francisco. where he attended
the National Hair Dresser con
yeniiou
Mr singer states that in spite
Of the efforts u the hair drs-sars
20 bring hack The long bair style,
bob1sd hair IL here 20 stay,
IIo states that wig makers ars
displaying Wigs now which arc
made In the bubbsd hair styles
Permanent waving b. fast taking
the place " marching aud many
new machines were shown which
make the permanent wave
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-17
Ex-County Agents
Funeral Saturday

Funeral services Tor 4 Lincoln
Smith. former county purchasing
agent, viii be held Saturday a. ]
D. m ni Buttcrw0rh's m0riuary.
The service viii De 10 charge u The
Elka lodge. Smith was found dead
in his auto Tuesday on Lake Wash
ington blvd. lie had lived In Seat
De 30 yenIR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-17
MANY IN RACE
Seven Candidates May OPP
pose Young La Toilette

MILWAUKEE Wis. Sept IL
Ia Toilette loybllsta reloleed today
az the field In Wiscousin's senator
Inl race was enlarged 10 include
six and possibly seven candidates,
An OF tho added starters are anti
Ia Politicians. ana the la Toilette
camp believes the large field Will
80 split az tho vote uYal Young
Hob winner 81 the republican pr.
mary viii ride thru 10 victory In
tho election. september 20
Ia Toilette and John 81 work
socialist, are the only candidates
with party designations
Tho democratic vote was 20 slim
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-17
More
Kittens

Dear Miss Grey ! have three
beautiful kittens two months old.
10 give into good homes. They are
extra good mouscrs. II any Of your
readers wish them. they may call
for them at aga5 W. sTth ST.. in
Ballard. a READER
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-17
Bring Marshal's
Body From North

IN route % M fofmfr homo In
Springfield Mass FOR burial lhe
body of Deputy a. g Marshal Mor
ris Griffin. arrived in Seattle Wed.
nssday on the r. = Victoria. Orr.
nIh died August % a. Nome
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-17
Gas Station Served
Booze, Says Indian

" you are "a booilc0rr don't sell
whisky 10 an indian.
otto Moses, an Indian residing al
snoaualmic. was put IN iall MAY 40.
suffering from an overdose of moon
shine
lie was promised his liberty II he
would 60 out and buy bottle from
thc man who sold n 10 him.
Wednesday Moses was the govern
mentu chief witness In suit against
Pete ChoBk. accused Of operating
bootleg speak.cnsy In bis gas sta
lion near Enumrlaw,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-17
.CAILLAUX HAS
DEBT OFFER 9
French Minister Nearing
New Mixture Ct Money. Talk

PARIS. Sept I7-Jossph Gail
iauz. minister Of finance. has de-
parted France for the United States
bearing The first serious offer ever
made for The payment u tho
French debt.
Part Of this debt offer will be-
cash and part of II viii be argI-
menf The total OF the two. "a
CnluauH's estimation. will amount
10 50. 100, 900 900, which ~ approx,
mutcly what France owes the Unit,
I'd States treasury FOR sums oh
tanned during and after the war
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-17

Cynthia Grey will receive
callers Ht her offirc Ia The
Star building. 1909 seventh
ave-. from | 10 ) ., M. every
day except Saturday and holi.
days.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-17

night When wu- young n girl
always said goodnight 90 her call
ers az that time and went 10 bed
for good nights sleep, nut my
children are never home before /
In the morning"
For such Departing parents. the
decision OF Judge noote viii come
like a light IN dnrkncss--to point
their course for them,
Al they have 20 do. really. il 90
remind daughter that until ahe Ia
81 sho is child 10 tho eyes OF the
law and must obey her parents
And II her parents say: Sally.
he home from that party by 1870
tonight" she must be home by
il;ao according TO tho law Of the
land
\ very good law Il IA. too. for n
young woman and man 10 -
obliged 10 obey thoir elders. For
while self,rcllanec In the young ls
a good thing. u u utterly useless
unless there Ia experience 10 back
u up.
u don't sec why It's wrong. s.
a pet phrase that Is forever on tho
lips Of the young. when they are
told not TO do this. that or tho
other thing.
And just because they can't sec
why certain things prr sure 20 bring
disaster and ruin In their wake N
tho hest reason In tbs world for
such organizations as tho Fathers
association In Yonksra, y. y.
The notion that youth Is entitled
10 i,s own mistakes" Is a ruin0us
one. Youth r. no more en,itled "a
It's own mistakes than a hairy n en-,
titled TO play alone on the edge Of
a prcciplcel
wish that there were as many
Fathers associations In this land as
there are Mothers clubs groups
that would help our hayward ado
lcacents 70 stick 20 tho sIutlgh, and
narrow path until they are old
enough to find their way alone.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-17

that william George Bruce. the
successful candidate. cannot carry
the democratic oolors tie viii have
place on the ballot however, as
an independent and hopes 10 obtain
fun democratic support
Evening star., 1925-09-03
Steak Served in Unfamiliar Mode
BY India LIE BARON WALKER.

when the knife cuts through one in
mouth it cuts through all.
As Served i'm India.
The pineapple is not at first visible
to the eye, or at least is partially con-
cealed by the steak which sets upon it.
The order of procedure is this: A slice
If pineapple, a slice of piping hot steak
and, topping all. a slice of tomato.
The steak is small filet, either pan
or oven broiled. The juices of II filter
through the pineapple, adding zest
of another sort. to that which it al
ready possesses.
1t is delicate, delicious, unusual,
truly a dish to set before the king"
and one that the American hostess and
homemaker may we'll hail as a find"
and place among her choicest recipes
for state occasions. 1t will be of in
tereSt to the guests who partake of II
to know from what far portion OF the
globe the recipe has travelled to grace
the dining board. 1t is never any harm
TO let those whom you entertain be
aware that your hospitality has
sought to be different, for it will be
1attering to them TO know that you
have taken pains on their behalf.
Entertaining as a Gift.
There is so much more in the gift of
entertaining at a meal than the mere
serving of the food. The graces which
set off the dishes served seem either
to make them distinctive or common.
place. 1t is gratifying to any guest.
whether actually a cosmopolitan or
not, TO be considered as such. If one
sits down to a meal "a a table where
the hostess says that she is giving you
steak as they serve il in India be-
cause she knows you like unusual
dishes. she is paying you pretty com.
pliment, in an artistic manner, as we'll
as catering to your palate in way
which is sure to please.
Safe Dish to Offer.
When in doubt as TO the tastes of
your prospective guests, one never
goes far wrong in selecting steak as
the main course. so this dish is espe-
cially stressed for the use of those
who. like many American housewives
of today, are called upon to entertain
business acquaintances and other
friends at short notice. A butcher does
not have to tax his supply to furnish
tilets, nor the housewife her pantry
closet to secure a few slices of pine
apple. Tomatoes. even at their season
OF greatest scarcity, are not of such
price that one cannot buy two of them
without going into bankruptcy Two
tomatoes, carefully sliced, should be
sufficient TO adorn the portions for
eight people. Therefore, for the dinner
either at short notice or the one long
planned, steak served in Indian fash
ion is dish both practical and pleas
ing.
Evening star., 1925-09-03
Childhood's Inheritance

We keep an anxious eye on a child's
heredity. To be sure there is good
ground for much of our worry, but
there Is more hope in the situation
than some Of US suppose.
1t is generally accepted as true that
the children are the product of their
ancestors. We are inclined to accept
the statement that the germ of our
inheritance is born with our fathers
and mothers. But somehow there is
a leakage, a mixing, a new product
and a new deal.
II that were not SO, we would be
the same today as we were million
years ago, and we are not. That
child of yours who looks so much like
his great-uncle Pete is not really &
bit Ike him. There is a shade of
color in his hair, gleam now and
then in his eye, a hint of d familiar
personality, but it is only hint.
This child is not great-uncle Pete. He
is another and a far different person.
There has been a new deal somehow.
The life patterns have been shifted
just a hairline and that makes all the
difference in the world.
So take comfort to yourself, If you
have been thinking that the most un-
welcome OF all your ancestral family
has made another appearance on this
earth. 1t is not true. 1t is not even
as true as it might be, if you were
not watching and teaching.
You can teach almost any child al
most anything you wish to teach him
II you begin early enough, keep at II
long enough and mean it hard enough
Like everything else in the world, If
you want to train the child in a GER
tain fashion you will have TO pay the
bill for 1t in time and thought and
self-sacrifice and energy and money.
Then it can be done-almost every
time.
For our characteristics and our
tendencies can be modified. Some Of
them can be allowed to die from dis
use. Some of them can be strength
ened and encouraged. Talents that
were not on the surface can be
brought to light. Whatever equip
ment the child brought into the world
can be modified in almost any fashion
you decree.
But nothing can be added to that
equipment. 1t is sufficient for his
needs. Instead of bemoaning the fact
that he is mathematician instead of
a musician, a doctor instead of a
gardener, 81 builder instead of a
student, make the most of his inherit
ance. He liz to be made happy by il
and through it. Trying TO graft an
other personality to his will not be
Evening star., 1925-09-03
Lemon Cream Pie.

Bring one cupful of milk 10 the boil
ing point, add one heaping tablespoon
full of cornstarch wet in a little cold
water then add one cupful Of sugar, one
egg beaten, one tablespoonful OF but
ter and a saltspoonful of salt. Cook
for Ave minutes in a double-boiler.
When thick remove from the fire and
add the lemon very slowly. beating all
the time. Pour into a baked shell.
Cover with a meringue made of the
whites of two eggs beaten very stiff
and five level tablespoonfuls Of pow.
dered sugar added gradually to the
egg, beating all the time. This makes
a brittle. sugary meringue. II should
take eight minutes In a hot oven to be
perfect. An underdone meringue is
tough and an overdone one is
.sabaur1- -
Evening star., 1925-09-03
BEDTIME STORIES
BY THORNTON
W. BURGESS

has been doing, no insects are flying.
All have crept into sheltered places
10 wait until the rain Is over. | tell
YOU what it is, Peter Rabbit, long
rains are sometimes pretty hard on
some of us who have to catch all our
food in the air. Skinner the Swallow
and Boomer the Nighthawk are two
pretty hungry people just about now,
or I'm mistaken. l have known the
babies of Skinner the Swallow to
staTve to death when very tiny be
cause of wet weather. Skinner and
Mrs. Skinner simply couldn't find
food enough to feed their babies.
ought to be asleep now, but the min
uet ii stopped raining / strated out
hoping to find something to eat. Now
it is beginning to rain again. Did you
ever see such weather? II the weather
doesn't clear pretty soon, something is
going to happen to some of us.
must get back to shelter. Goodbye,
Peter Rabbit, and don't grumble."
Away few Filter the Bat and Peter
hoped back to the shelter OF the old
Woodchuck house in the middle of the
dear old Briarpatch. He felt a little
ashamed. did Peter. Yes, sir, he felt
a little ashamed. Il won't complain
any more" said he. II have plenty to
eat and l can sleep when / want to.
But poor little Filter has nothing to
eat, and his empty little stomach won I
let him sleep in comfort. It's queer
how in this world we so often find
people much worse off than ourselves.
I just didn't like the rain, but it never
entered my head that so much rain
was making anybody suffer. l hope
for Filters sake the sun will come
out soon"
And an hour later, just as if jolly,
round. bright Mr.. Sun had heard
Peters wish. the clouds broke and
Mr. Sun smiled down on a wet
world. "Hurrah," cried Peter. Fit
ter will get a good dinner tonight.
Filter did.
Copyright. 1921
Evening star., 1925-09-03
Our Children-By Angelo Patri

successful. and be assured, If 1t were
possible to do, the child would not be
happy. He would be a hybrid child
and that would not do. He must be
the best of his own kind to be of any
use in this world.
II the child seems to have inherited
the undesirable qualities Of all his an
cestors take courage. Select those
you would destroy and begin early.
Surround him by the influences that
will set the stage against the unde-
sirable traits and encourage those
that are good. Give him good play
mates. Playmates are an educative
force of incalculable value. Set him a
good example. 1t is the best teacher
of all teachers. Keep a cheerful and
hopeful spirit concerning him. 1t is
contagious. He will hope for himself
when he finds you hoping for him.
And always remember that each
child is a new specimen, a fresh trial
in the scheme of life. There is not
so much to fear in his inheritance as
there Is ground for hope.
Copyright. 1929
Evening star., 1925-09-03
DOROTHY DIX'S LETTER BOX
Should She Urge Husband to Better Position r
Another City-How to Get Rid of Woman
With Grievance

has @ @ TAX. has % % DO ss @
p.D.s My s, s 1 sS % Nd s
e sS;' ; :s, & y s Ss;;'s
deal m proper = h @ he M depedenf @ S H pys % poe " make
piSe sss be sn s %
s s%S s. s they s ssS 1 g
ssI sSs S ;ss s' s
free home they win take & and
and stronger fort
& SG ss @ s ssss 1 s % % 3 'G . @ s"
2snS YORK isl I x5SS need
on shs @ ] in as old @ sHs gn. e'
en- on -. ,.,, ro.t and
letting ns0t NJ suck 'ee
They sss ss esa s ss @ % anss oa 3
ssS ss;ss ssS and
sss.: are DID, make hay BoS6H yS Dix '"
ss: ss BY ss. sss
& 70 a, does sg ns sny sha
e es S aS s" .s she as1 Ii m:
% :; ss. 5 e. comes !:
fssGs % but simply cannot sacrifice my time and work 10
telling S tn. Tnss ps sn s nS @ q h
.ta sp sPs ars ens e" sSfseas
monoesu nRS Sss es a6oSt
AnSSlutsy M nnsd o,s s s Of
orgy o hs Of sfSss 'PS They g'ss
burdens that belong to you Ihey
shoudw worry abo
There is to
night
street Sh
father myself, almost What shall
we
that question is years too lat late M Mrs &C e.
of control
had
hurting the broad road 10
pay higher still That the great
o.
patient her
mother
Youha mo right fault DoROlff DiA
CCopyrg
Evening star., 1925-09-03

was doing different things in the
living room and ma was laying on
the sofer with he'd AXE, saying.
Benny, my he'd feels as IL 1t would
come off eny second. so if you wunt
to stay in this room you'll have to
stop making eny noise watever, and
you mite as we'll begin by stop tear
ing that paper.
Meening a newspaper / was tearing
into long strips to see how strate
could tear them, and l sed, Well G..
ma this sounds like the ocean coming
up on the beetch, II awt to be sooth-
ing for you.
If everything was wat 1t awt to be
wouldent have this he'd axe in the
ferst place. ma sed.
Well l can make nice quiet sounds
like a train going away in the dis
tance, do you wunt to heer me, ma?
l sed, And then you can decide weather
it makes your he'd axe verse or
better, l sed.
1 can decide without heering it, the
very thawt makes IL verse, now for
goodniss sakes stop chattering or elts
leeve the room, ma sed.
Me not saying enything for a vile
and then saying. Well..ma, l know
some sounds you mite reely like.
The sound of your absents is the
ony sound that would appel to me
Jest now, so for land sakes good by
for a vile and leeve me to my miz-
Zery, ma sed.
| was thinking of berd sounds, /
sed. l can make sounds like diffrent
herds singing, canaries and every
thing, and it mite make you feel
you was out in the woods some
wares getting a lot of fresh air for
your he'd AXE, / sed.
You jest start something like that,
go ahed, that's all l need to drive me
completely crazy, now If you don't get
out of this room in seconds / wont
let your father give you your weekly
allowance, in 3 seconds, do you heer?
ma sed.
Me getting out in ard maybe one.
Evening star., 1925-09-03
HOW 1T STARTED
BY JEAN NEWTON.
All for a Song. p"

He has sold his future for a song"
they said Of rich mans son, who, in
stead of taking advantage of the unu-
sual opportunities open to him for
a worthwhile career, was Willing
away his golden years on the Great
White Way.
"All for a song" has come to mean
to us paying too much for a whistle, -
any undue sacrifice or waste for
something that is worthless or only
of transient moment, particularly the
superficial. 1t has come down to us
from the day when its significance
was literal.
Queen Elizabeth, as a token of her
appreciation of the poet Edmund
Spenser, had ordered Lord Burleigh
to present him with f100, which in
those days was small fortune. Upon
this Lord Burleigh Is said to have eX-
claimed: "All this for a song"
Evening star., 1925-09-03

The next day David left for home.
His mothers funeral was like ter
rible dream to him. Mr.. Murdstone
paid no more attention TO him than
If he had not been there.
The next few weeks were the most
miserable he had ever spent in his
life. Mr.. Murdstone told David that
he was not to return TO school. but
was to be put to work.
And so David. who was only 10
years old-and small for his age-was
sent to London all alone to work for
his living. His job was very, very
hard. and for it he did not receive
enough money to live. There were
many times when little David had
nothing to eat, and he became weak
and i'll.
Here is David's great-aunt, who
will appear in the story. Color her
dress tan.
tCopyright 1897
Evening star., 1925-09-03
Ny Neighbor Says:

Glass spoons are better for any
medicines than metal ones, but
a small medicine glass is best,
Of course. They can be pur-
chased for a very few cents and
are more accurate for measur-
ing than teaspoons. Teaspoons
vary in size.
Spirits of camphor will remove
fresh peach stains from linen if
it's application is followed by the
use of soap and water II will
also remove white spots from
furniture.
To remove grease spots from
the floor, sprinkle them with dry
soda, pour over this boiling wa
ter. let stand a short time, scrub
and the spot is gone.
If children will not drink milk.
disguise it by adding a little
strawberry extract.
Cucumbers should never be
served floating in vinegar that
has been peppered and salted. 1t
destroys the flavor. One might
just as well put vinegar into
drinking water. When cucum-
bers are to be used in salads
they should be peeled and sliced
after the other green's are in the
salad bowl, as cucumbers sliced
fine wither quickly. Pour the
dressing over the salad immedi-
ately.
Evening star., 1925-09-03
Liver a la Newburg.

A good dish for luncheon Is lambs
liver served a la Newburg. Wash and
simmer one pound until tender, then
drain and dice. Hard boil two eggs
Mash the yolks 10 a paste with two
tablespoonfuls of butter and one table
spoonful of -four. Dilute this gradu.
ally with one scant cupfuI OF hot
cream, stand over hot water and stir
until smoothly thickened. Season with
a scant half teaspoonful of salt, a
dash of cayenne and add the diced
meat. Stand back where 1t will keep
hot until the meat is raised to the
temperature of the sauce, then serve,
garnished with toast points.
Evening star., 1925-09-03

II was said of one hostess that the
charm of her entertainment lay in the
fact that she set cosmopolitan table.
She would surprise you with a dish
from South America: at another time
with some fashion of serving a vege-
table that was favored in Italy. Some
times she A.nl1ld hnNn hnI. mann fnIlnN
Evening star., 1925-09-03
"puzz1;cks "
PuxzIeLimericks

There was a fair maid who would
"Ah, love is a torture" she'd
y.
Said her ma. "-3T,
'Tisn't love that you've --4-,
It's a mlxture--pork, pudding and
s."
/. Expression of sorrow.
9. Exclaim.
8. Colloquialism for Rubbish
4. Possessed.
5. Food baked between two layers
of pastry.
Note The mothers analysis of
her daughters trouble was probably
the right one-but what was II? The
answer, in limerick form, may be
found by placing the proper words,
indicated by the figures. in the cor
responding spaces. The answer and
another "Puzzlick" will appear to-
morroW)
Yesterdays "PuZzlick."
An oyster from Kalamazoo
Confessed he was feeling quite blue.
For" said he. las a rule
When the weather turns cool
| invariably get in a stew"
Evening star., 1925-09-03


eaten as much as usual if | had
wanted to sit in the rain to do it"
Certainly, of course squeaked
Filter. when you are hungry all
you have to do is hop over to the
nearest clover patch. You may get
wet but you get your stomach full
II you go hungry it is your own fault
But ! go hungry because l have to-
| don't have anything to say about it. ="
Peter turned this over in his mind
and he was puzzled. He didn't see
yet what Filter meant. Finally he
said so. You can fly even if it is
raining. can't you?" he inquired.
Certainly" squeaked Filter.
Then what is to prevent you get
ting your meals just as usual?"
Peter inquired
The fact that there aren't any
meals to get" replied Filter
why aren't there?" demanded
Peter.
Because of the rain, stupid ;"
squeaked Filter rather sharply.
Peter turned this over in his mind
several times and still couldn't see
what the rain had to do with it.
Then it occurred TO him that not once
had he seen Filter appear to catch
anything as he flew about above him.
This set him TO thinking. DO YOU
mean" he inquired, that all your
food is washed away"
No" squeaked Filter, II don't
mean just that. You know, OF course,
that | get all my food in the air?"
Peter nodded. -'Of course | know
that much" said he
And you know that my food con
sists of flying insects" continued Fit
ter
Again Peter nodded $50 I have
been told" said he.
Well replied Filter, when it
rains and rains and rains the way it
Evening star., 1925-09-03
Princes Sole.

Boil gently six filets of sole or
founders in salted water for Is min
utes. Drain and lay in a buttered
plate. Make one and one-half cup
fuls of cream sauce as follows: Melt
one heaping tablespoonful of butter
in saucepan and add one heaping
tablespoonful of flour. When blend
ed, add one and one-fourth cupfuls Of
cream or rich milk. Salt to taste and
boil until thick and smooth. Add two
dozen little neck CLANS boiled for 10
minutes in their own liquor. The
CLAIMS may be whole or coarsely
chopped. Pour sauce over the fish,
sprinkling on top lightly with tomato
catsup. Place in the oven until thor
oughly hot and serve in the same
iSh
Evening star., 1925-09-03

that suited the spirit OF the room per-
fectly.
The drapes are dull blue linen, en-
broidered in lacquer red, mauve, yel-
low and gray. The walls are gray
and the furniture is upholstered in
shaded dull blue and mustard-color
velvet.
There are lamps of amber glass,
with gray shades, lined with rose and
bound with black. The floor is paint.
ed dark red and waXed to a dull glow
Scattered about the room are several
deep-napped rugs Of soft, dark gray.
Evening star., 1925-09-03
HOME NOTES
BY JENNY WREN.

In a living room furnished with ma
hogany pieces of eighteenth century
inspiration these drapes, copied after
the famous crewel embroideries of
Jacobean England, were a happy
choice. Their exotic pattern and rich
colorings inspired a decorative scheme
Evening star., 1925-09-03
Why He Went Hungry.
Pity those vino faln would eat
But are denied their daily meat.
EIlrtar 10 Rn

How am l lucky?" demanded
Peter Rabbit of Filter the Bat. You
say l am lucky and don't know it.
Now tell me how l am lucky"
Have you had any less to eat be-
cause of this rain?" squeaked Filter,
darting just about Peters head.
No" said Peter. Il may NOT have
eaten quite as much, but | could have