davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-14

her have II for less than she agreed
upon. A man CONS IN gives a big
order. takes u. and that's the end OF
H. Women aren't buaineHaiike"
hut Mrs SomeTyille IL one woman
that H. Out Of her little paste
bucket and glue pot has grown this
successful business. In which she
and a grown daughter and son are
now partners She knows and han.
dies every bit of the business. from
the deak IN the dice 20 the load.
Ing Of stock ~ the back door. She
doesn't often DO the actual loading.
bat She says she can In a pinch.
She understands every machine
She sued In court aud Non her
case when maehiuiEt ruined one
% her machines BY undertaking re-
pairs contrary 20 her instructions
I often think Of the work that
has 10 10 into box" she said.
and when itH contents are fin.
iahsd somebody tnHmeA Il away.
Time. talent. work and worry 70
into r. and yet. when it's all done,
rs only paper box Girls cry
over Il when they don't get their
work right II takes ten machines
and II girls TO make a boz; then II
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-14
You Can Do Anything if You Dig, Says
Woman Who Has Succeeded in Business

In carried 10 tho elevator, loaded
On wagon. unloaded, placed IN
stock and filled by tho buyer Some
young man comes along, buys II
full of bon-bonB for his sweetheart.
and when shs Ia through with Il she
throws Il away.
Enjoys the Work.
Our lives have gone into that
box. but then. I eujoy the work
IFS Interesting. and SEQ what II
has dons for us. We have a pleas
ant home. have been able 10 pro.
vide for my children. and can turn
over 20 them a business"
With mems heads. this interest.
ing mother and her daughter have
women's hearts. Outside of bust.
meas hours they take care Of their
home and make many OF the pretty
gowns and "f1ln's" they wear.
You can do anything. n you
try" IL Mrs. Bomerville's maxim.
It's "a pretty good one. don't you
thlnkg
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-14
SPOTS ON CIGARS:
WHAT MAKES THEM?

Every nuw and then you hear
some body trying 20 tell y0u what
makes spots on cigars.
Some say that II IL caused by The
deW settling on the tobacco plant
aud the aun bursting through 9th.
era say that the spots are caused
b. sand. which blows over and Kills
the cells a, that spot Experts dis
agree
Tho important point Ia tobacco
leaf ID egnumoHs ~ texture For tn
stance, II you all notice the Tom
Keanc cigar ai-ihe Sc price. you vii
find tho perfect srenncaa Of texture.
which accounts IN part Tor that mel
lnwueaa. fi'a tho cigar with tho
sweet nut flavor" sometimes de-
scrlbsd ar an almond taste We a.
inbbcra % many brands. seieeted u
among scores Of cigars from differ
ent factories. sehwahacheF Bros. &
Co. inc. Seattle. Washington.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-14
nv MARION LOWE.

"You can get anything by digging.
II | went 10 Alaska for gold. I'd
come back with gold II | didn't
Il would be because there wasn't
any gold In Alaska"
II was Mrs Henrietta Somer.
Vile. In big Bingham apron. mana.
ger OF the Washington Paper Box
Co. 1909 Western ay. who made
this speech Isn't that ught7" she
asked
Maybe II Is. but this woman man.
ufacturef carries pretty good head.
piece above that Bingham apron II
takes something more than dig
ging." I'm thinking. 10 build up. or
ganlxe and operate a manufacturing
Industry And that's what this
woman haa done.
Married al ~.
when she was a little girl re
years old. living IN Chicago. she
didn't like her teacher. 80 she quit
school and went 10 work Ia "a box
factory.
when she was "a she married a
boy one year older. After three
children were born they came TO
Seattle. and later the support Of the
family came upon the young wife.
4 started the paper box business
when J had 10 bring flour from
home to maze paste and bought 10
cents worth Of glue a. a time.
said this successful woman manufac
turor 4 cut out all my work with
Jack knife and ruled u With a
ruler
Now she owns a factory running
ten modern machines. one Of them
the only one OF its kind on the
Coast.
4 haven't any patience with poy-
erty." she said; there's money In
everything II sou dig Il out There
lant any excuse for people being
poor
why don't girls learn trade.
instead ~ going behind counter In
store, ! have girla here IN short
drcHaea who earn yi2 and SIS a
week The trouble With too many
girls Ia. they want 20 work AZ some
thing where they can b. dressed up
They won't come In here. where
they have TO wear a Bingham apron
and gc, little glue on their handa
What would | have done wiih
three children To support II ! hadn't
had trAdrf copldnt clerk or
wash Working girls don't realize
what an advantage u would be 10
them Ia learn a trade.
Women In Business
"But women are funny never
like 20 do business with a woman.
| never know whether she wlil take
her order OF not. AFTER we have her
work begun she may telephone In
90 hold Il until shs can come down.
IN a fsw days Or wheu It's done
she'll come In and hay. oh. ] didnt
know u would hook like that Then,
because she knows cant make any
use Of II. che tries 10 make the lot
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-14

Only few months ago history
in
evying business For the first time
the actually
the the dividends paid has been such that
properly be staff
Washington
his question Of has arisen practically
within a year
editorial the first OF the campaign that has gained
Roadway already eliminated in the action Of tho
Illinois railroad commission ordering reductions
10 or &c n
November National Association OF Railroad
Washington did discuss the
matter. did discussion November.
rapidly opinon develop these nsugen DAYS The
bak x by poit
activities until their fair interest
the capital actually essay tho business That
Is
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-14

Member of United Press. Published
Daily by The Star Publishing Co
THE BATTLE WON

1.-THE of dtn
by tn popeR has nuuped might pee a e ave user
l
o the
70 pat tina npayei lint ory ont S o prdS
ecIup newspaNrt to keupa ewgh % o the general
arha gagged
be the r for VIII hd
veee Sometime has come o
dan mpota The Sta land o OF people
whom he Sta h Tough and n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-14
OBSERVATIONS

they're ying bring Bainger by
shouting No quorum
become Independent party?"
Anxious Democrat Isn't Dissertations business around
SAILORS report Pacific covered
with volcanic ashes Win balnser at Seattle telling his true
thoughts about Pnehot, why mott
EVANSVILLE ua, press editor "a urging rpaanaBs 10 throw
the best think this in
Indiana Bet the Of chain mail under his
hand-medowns.
THERE'S hshua difference II
know whether that II cents worth Of freshness in the shells
or In the insides OF them eggs
THOSE Wisconsin folks we're in earnest all right Nominated
dead fos general widow
land county nsncs Of dead I'd geuerashlpa
hst think OF handing your pretty
widow It's song 10 be pleasure nsu
Wis
SICK EN-. TEpoYI
Mr. Roosevelt being sharply criticised criticism
institution
very likely is be the first president
Washington majority OF court And know
the official family
Verify that only for anxious consideration
public Judges human and II human
nature to be swaed BY personal feeling personal and
personal environment
popular feeling u 5 supreme court Is
nations destiny Institution infalbe
traitors only has about played The that the
constitution but
general expedlency expediency
terests OF the privileged few
goes expedency you may
be sure that the majority Of the people win do likewise question
Of expedeney rightly public discussion criticism
TAX about equal show before the
poraons and the for the and the
ana does not make Tor love OF the law or for patriotism When
events show that such equality
an advantage for money sacred and
institution as the u s. supreme court Will criticism,
ought to.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-14

The monkeys, in their steam.
heated winter house at the Chicago
roo. used to die OF tuberculosis.
Now they sleep out. sit on snow
banks TO eat their bananas. and
monkey tuberculosis Is unknown.
Open air life does the same benefI.
cent work for human beings.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-14

In view OF these facts, is it any
wonder that Mr.. James ]. Hill, for
the Great Northern and Northern
Pacific Railway lines. caused the
following general order to be is
suedi
I'VE do not wish to have in
our employ men who drink
liquor. Do not employ drinking
men. If the men now working
under you drink, tell them they
must stop or make way for men
who will not drink"
Yet. you will drink liquor and
declare that it does you no harm
you will sneer at the idea OF taking
treatment--you "can quit" when
ever you wish TO, but never seem
to wish TO. OF course, if you are ever
cured-if you ever stop-it will be
through the influence of your wife,
family or friends. / never had the
least idea this article would ever
benefit you; but it may cause others
to THINK for you. Remember:
You THINK just seven times slow
er than one who is normal.
And, I must add-Mr. Hill, the
man who will not have drinking
employees, will reinstate those who
have been discharged ii they take
the Gatlin treatments
In THREE DAYS the Gatlin
treatment will make a new man of
you-renew your nervous system
and perfectly cure the appetite or
craving for liquor. Treatment is
administered under contract to cure
in three days. If it is unsatisfactory
in any particular, under contract, it
costs nothing.
The Gatlin Home treatment is
Tor those who cannot come to the
institute for three days.
The Gatlin Institute, located at
1874 Queen Anne Ave, is a perfectly
appointed sanitarium. Patients have
absolute privacy and the best atten-
ton, Tel. Queen Anne 2249. Ind.
/l93. Call or write for books of par
ticulars and other information,
-, James j. Hill's employees are treated at the
Minneapolis Gatlln Institute
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-14
Fine for Dead Beats

OF the things recommended by the American Bar
negotiable
that Rre By merchant.
this you subject stockholders
teTes corporation the OF HIS debts unless
which 10
III this becomes Il will require long
pensive equity proceeding holdings pay.
BY process simultaneously existing
&c Is
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-14
lie VILE HusnANn.

Ssh" whispered the New Yort
barber. Jerking his thumb xehfly
to the next chair where the mss
he worked against was shavins
Russell y. Colt
The listener grunted. knowing
he didn't have 10 ask for the Ia.
formation.
That's Ethel Barrymore's babys
pal"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-14
STAR DUST

~ thought this country was asls
ter tn oauee when saw tn svs,
Eyetalisn section crew, but nou /
have ter GIT my ezHteloUpcs iron, /,
Jspynee truck farmer"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-14

New increase IN the cost Of u.
necessaries OF life. Because o,
shortage due 10 heavy rains IL
France and italy. the price Of
champagne and other imported
vines will go up.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-14

In New York city 100 people die
every year Of typhoid fever.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-14
The Man Who Drinks Whiskey for His Nerves
TO HIM | MDITE THIS ARTICLE
BY A. C. E. MORGAN

tn o YOU drink whisky or
any other kind of alco-
N holic liquor? If you do,
20 TO the Gatlin Institute,
remain there three days and
have the alcoholic poison elimi-
mated from your system-then you
arc cured OF the drink habit. Crav-
ing or desire will not come back;
neither will your nerves demand
stimulant or sedative.
Allow me to explain to you just
how badly whisky is fooling you:
These days there are delicate in
struments OF precision, the same
sort of instruments which measure
the velocity of light, the movements
of the stars, and by which the occult
forces of nature have been revealed
and studied. These instruments
have been brought TO bear upon the
study OF alcohol and it's effects upon
the human body. Result-every
pet excuse of the liquor drinker as
to why he drinks is scientifically
proved delusion.
Here is what science says: One
ounce of alcohol given to a man
weighing $50 pounds, who is a total
abstainer, shrivels the nerve cells
and impairs every mental function.
What, then, must be the condition
OF the man who has been saturating
his system with the poison for
years?
In a normal man, the nerve i'm
pulses travel at the rate of ninety
one feet a second. Under the in
fluence of alcohol the rate of trans
mission is reduced to thirteen feet a
second, or one-seventh. In other
words, IT takes a man under the in
fluence of alcohol seven times as
long to hear, to feel, to smell, to
taste, to see, to think, as a normal
man.
Therefore, instead Of the stimu-
liant, or tonic, you believe alcohol to
be, IT is depre ing agent, an
anesthetic-a narcotic 1t benumbs
your faculties-renders inert any
mental ability you may have-robs
you OF your natural endowments-
relegates you to the class of incom-
petents.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-14

london 10 about 10 establish a
bank for the purpose % loaniuq "a.
dunn, which ls valued al 5000 a
grain to physicians for use in opera.
tons.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-14

A locomotive runs 10000 miles h
IS years and earns $500, 900.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-14

A London scientist has taksa.
moving pictures OF insects flight
which show every wing beat
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-14

And then there's sauerkraat
Word comes from Fremont o.
where the fine cabbage grows, that
nearly the whole crop has been
ruined by lack OF rain.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-14

An automatic coupler for air and
steam hose on railroad trains mas
been invented.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-14

The governors Of Australia sna
Canada each receive salaries u
$4,000 q year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-14

Are you buying a home Of yow
own"
oh, dear. no. Why we hayenf
paid for out automobile yet"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-14

'James J. Hills employees are treated at the
Minneapolis Gatlin Institute.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-01-27
THE MITCHELL WHOLESALE
GROCERY.

sNrAgF5Wf N 9NaHE%7
A wholesale grocery house is q
natural institution for Mitchell. That
is why the people Of Mitchell should
attach q great deal of significance to
the plans made quietly for the es-
tablishment of such a business here.
It has q logical field and, with the
good management that is promised
when It is undertaken by q Arm that
pioneered successfully In another
line OF jobbing. there is no reason
whatever to doubt that It will grow
rapidly.
Mitchell is $50 miles from Sioux
City and 800 miles from Minneapolis.
That means that In the matter Of
freight service, Mitchell IL D day
nearer its natural territory than is
Sioux City and two days nearer than
Minneapolis. In the sending Of mail
also. Mitchell Is . day nearer its
territory than either OF those two
places. That means that 9 grocer
IN the Mitchell field wishing quick
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-01-27

service can be supplied in two or
three days less time by ordering from
Mitchell than from Sioux City or
Minneapolis. Any one familiar with
the grocery jobbing business will un-
.derstand that time is a big factor in
building up a trade in it.
Further, being nearer Mitchell ter
ritory, a Mitchell grocery house can
save its customers on the local
freight rates from the jobber to the
retailer. Through rates will permit
a Mitchell wholesale grocery to COM
pete with Minneapolis and Sioux
City rivals in quoting prices, so that
the difference in the local rate will
mean a substantial saving to the
buyer.
The development of the east and
west line through Mitchell into the
main line for traffic from Chicago to
the north Pacific coast. which is GER
tain to come. will mean that this city
will have service unsurpassed, If
equalled, by that at the command Of
any of its rivals in the wholesale gro
Gerry trade.
The Republican is disposed to con-
graduate both the concern that is
going into this business and the
people of Mitchell's territory. No
commercial center can be developed
unless it Is to the advantage of its
territory to have 1t develop. And
the very prosperity Of a wholesale
grocery house here will be the best
evidence that the retailers around
about Mitchell have had need OF
such an institution here.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-01-27

Paul o. Stensland. sent to prison
after his bank failed for $1,000, 900.
has been released. after serving three
and a half years. # a man IAN ex-
plate an offense at the rate of ST.
172 a day, how much salary ought
he to be WORTH
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-01-27
HEs :y 1 or SIOUX FALLS"

Sys ! psso,ple III Sioux Falls have
abolish the state Sunday
fslG1lllsslaIN Thst 4 tossay that :
1I3s1saalSlE1Hsjnstics court of that city,
s5lI1ls6aSsISgSsyluseeha nnding. and the
a1aS3sf Falls seem content.
sef53ilaa beensno report Of.
91|71Il|1 1f19Sst the jnry,s
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-01-27

FOR sALE-Cheap, splendid eight
room house and barn on south side.
Two 50-foot lots on corner. cement
walk and parking. Fine trees and
lawn 1875 barrel cistern, well Of good
water. INQUIRE of d. j. Whitlow, 500
south Wisconsin street, or write H.
w. Loomis. Lane. s. d.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-01-27
WANT ADS Want ADS
II You Don't See Wtat You Want, Road tho
Republican Want Ads

FOR SALE-Having decided to
leave Mitchell will sell my residence
lot 2 blocks from Main street on
Fourth Ave. west, a part of the Beck
er corner. T. A. Berry.
FOR SALE-My residence. f. M.
White. Phone 80.
A few special deals. 10 nice lots
we'll located on east side for less
than $4,000 if taken quick. Fcu.
houses and lots from $1,000 to ST.
900. Mrs. ]. c. Hooper. Call at office
on Main street. Office phone 551,
Residence Phone 442.
HELP WANTED.
WANTED-Girl for general house
work. Good wages. Mrs. w e. Tur-
ner. sos east Sixth street.
WANTED-Girl for general house
work. Phone 366-2.W. F. Allen.
wANTED-Dining room girl at
the Raymond hotel.
SALESMAN WANTED
ANY LADY-Can easily make from
$500 to $500 per week working
for me quietly in her own home To-
cality. This is a bona5de ofer-one
which will pay you to investigate,
even II you can only spare two hours
per day. No investment required.
Turn your spare time into money.
Write me at once for particulars. Ad-
dress Mary B. Taylor. Box 80. wo-
mans Building, Joliet. Illinois.
Embarrassing sales Of our
goods for which there is universal
demand created by new law. among
farmers, schools, etc.
necessitates opening a distributing
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-01-27
HELP WANTED.

WANTED-Girl for general house
work. Good wages. Mrs. w e. Tur-
ner. sos east Sixth street.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-21
ROYAL HIGHLANDERS.

Utah castle No. 33S held a regular meet
ing last Monday evening. In spite OF
the storm there was a large attendance
Only one guard was reported absent at
roll call The dance committee made its
final report and was discharged with a
vote of thanks. After a few remarks by
the state deputy, Nathan Hubbard, the
castle voted to take up the Douglas
plan and carry It out faithfully. Ac-
cordingly Clansman Oscar Miller and Fair
Lady Alta Apgar were selected captains
and chose sides from the members. Each
side is confident of winning and as a cor
rect record will be kept of all points
gained in competition, by the state depu-
ty the contest promises TO be a keen
one. All candidates will be given the OBJ
legation as they come in and a class initi-
alton will be held the first meeting night
in June. Past IllustriOus POtentate S. T.
Carman was reported i'll. Meeting closed
in due form, after which the drill team
worked hard on the drill for the exhi-
bition drill and dance. There will be a
regular meeting this evening and all
visiting Highlanders are welcome. Guards
will report in uniform
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-21
FoREsTERs OF AMERICA.

Court Salt Lake No. / met last We'd
nesday evening in Jennings hall, p West
First South street. There was good
attendance and several matters of bust
ness were attended to, one of which all
Foresters will be pleased TO hear of, for
those present attached their names to an
application to be forwarded to the su-
preme sanctuary of the Shepherds Of
America The Shepherds of America is
the second degree of Forestry and limits
its membership to FOresters of America
only. 1t is expected by the first Nednes-
day in March there will be enough mem
bers' signatures attached to the appicd-
ton so that Charles f. White, F. s, can
send for the charter and the s. Of A. will
be able to hold their first meeting early
in April. w. II. Greenig, chairman OF
the social committee, and his assistants
completed the necessary arrangements for
a card social and dance to be given on
Wednesday, March 10, of which full par
ticulars will be published later.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-21
nsnendina Upon RaIIinaer.

The government attorneys, as MI
BaIlinger's counsel has oeen ter
NAV not examine Mr.. PinchOt at all
because his connection with the gov
eminent has been severed. They are
depending chiefly upon statements Ilal
will be made to the committee by MI
RalIfnger and his present associates
i'm the interior department..
Appropriation bills in the House
have progressed satisfactorily. accord
ing to the opinion of the leaders. or
fifteen bills, ten have been reported
from committee, seven have Deeh
nassd bv the House and five by both
fhe House and the Senate and three
have been sent to conference. The In
dian bill and the postoffice bill prob
ably will be passed by the House thls
week. z-.
There is to be much general debate
on the postOffice bill, with many polll-
ties Partisan fireworks, held in re-
serve for several weeks, are ready to
be set off.