davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-29

pc'w Aiss Grey: Would YOU
please tell me II Z book could
get az the public library with n
memorial play for a sixth gradef
ANXIOUS
Inquire Of one OF the n.
brariana or attendants az the pub.
lie library. as their work there is
10 answer Inquiries OF this kind
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-29
CYNTHIA GPES
LETTERS

Dear Miss Grey when ! meet a
boy Acquaintance should speak
10 him FIRST or should I wait for him
10 speak 20 met shall watch for
pour answer n The Star
SIXTEEN.
A.--You should speak 10 him firat.
but Of course you shouid first see
that be intends 70 speak 10 or rec.
ogniro you.
Dear Miss Grey Could you tell
me n n h. improper for . ynunE Eirl
10 stop and talk with a young man
on tho street, Cnn : policeman do
anything 20 them n they are not
cutting upY Please answer this AZ
soon a. possible. IA | am very anxi
ioua 10 know. ANXIOUS.
Alt IL improper for q young
girl TO stop and stand 90 The street
and talk tn yoenE men. and the
young men vii have q fhr better
opinion Of her " abe simply speaks
politely and walks on. II the young
man wantH % talk 90 har. lei him
call AZ hor home. u would hardly
b. within the province 81 a police
man 70 aay anything n you are be
having IN a ladylike manner. unless
Tho standing upon The street cor
nsra becomes what might be termed
q nuisance.
Dear Miss Grey VIII you kindly
tell me hos 90 clean white Md
gloves. aud also what uill remove
ap0ta from a rose color silk drcas7
A READER or THE STAR
Al not too badly BOILED. you
can clean your white gloves vita art
gum. aud Il II a good idea 90 always
KEEP q on hand and rub the gloves
with ~ "a soon Aa you remove them
IN this wRf you can keep a pair Of
white gloves looking quite present.
Bhlr for some time before Il will be
necessary 20 send them 20 pro.
faeaionai cleaner n badly solled.
and the gloves are good. send 90 a
cleaner. as tho price charged Is
nominal aud they viii make them
look very much better than you can.
You DO not say what kind Of spots
are on your rose color silk dress If
grenso spots. you can remove them
With chloroform.
Dear Miss Grey VIII YOU please
tell mo how a girl Of N could get
acquainted with some nice boys of
about her own age7 She is very
fond Of company.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-29

Parasols are plain. except an %
casionai one with a narrow pleaied
ruffle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-29

The flounCe Is gaining in favor.
and ls seen only on short skIrts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-29

Dear Miss Grey am a very AZ.
tractlve young lady AZ the age Of
20. but have a very quick temper
az times. but set over II easily. I
have two swesthearta and have
gone With one for five years aud
with no ono else when com
munced to 90 with the other one
mY first sweetheart got angry aud
VIII not take me out any more But
| Hike tho one who IL angry with
me the best kindly lot me know
what 10 do. CATHERINE 3.
Alt sounds 90 me a. though
you had a fairly good opinion %
yourself II you are 30 and had
gone with your sweetheart for five
years. 4 would seem az though ha
should have declared hts lnton-
lions. matrimonial or otherwise.
LONG before this time n you we're
engaged to him. he has a perfect
right 70 object 60 your going with
another man II you were not en-.
gagged 20 him and don't expect 20
marry him. Il Ia quite selfish for
him to object 10 any company you
might have AZ the age Of 30 YOU
should be old enough TO think quite
seriously 81 matrimony and Of set
fling down Ia life Remember
that. while YOU may be 'vcry a..
iractiye Young lady az the age OF
30 few years more and the ad.
ieCtive young could hardly be an.
piled with perfect truth.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-29

Beads are profuseiy used in trim
ming bands. laces and searfs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-29
FASHIONS

Baby necks are employed upon
ali types OF ohildreu's dressy frocks
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-29

Allovcr net. plain and tucked. ID
much favored for Jokes and chenl
sets
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-29

chatelaines are extensively uset
IN gold and silver and other metals
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-29

The use Of brilliant blue via
black Is late fad In millinery.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-29

Dear Miss Grey when ] meet =
boy Acquaintance should I speak
10 him FIRST or should ! wAit for him
10 speak 20 met shall watch for
pour answer IN The Star
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-29

A.--You should speak 20 him frat
but Of course you shouid first see
that be intends "a speak 10 or rec
uEuirn you
The Coconino sun., 1910-03-25
Holbrook Irrigation Project.

During the past two weeks as the result of careful preliminary sur veys and specifications. B company has been incorporated under the laws. -.of. Arizona whose main pur- pose is to impound the waters of the Little Colorado river to furnish the valley near Holbrook with sufficient water for the irrigation of farms. lawns, and truck gardens, as we'll as to furnish power. The company has been incorporated by Henry Kempenish and William R. Scorse. two we'll known business men of Holbrook. The stock has practically all been sold, or spoken for, consequently the company seems to have a bright future be- fore it.
The Coconino sun., 1910-03-25
a HUMAN ENGINE.

Without good fuel the goth Century Limited would travel little faster than 8 common yard engine. It takesgood fuel to develop power. endurance and speed. Every ambitious man l. anxious to push forward. to get ahead. yet many are ''coaling up'' on food prepared with lard. regardless of the fact that lard is indi- eestibla and really clogs up the system. just as poor coal clogs the grates with clinkers.
 ont eat lard-sosked tood: eat food prepared sith coTToLENE. vegetable oil cooking iat. so pure, wholesome and easily digested that physicians recommend 1t even for inva- lids. "CoTTOLENE shortens your food. iengthens your life" and you will travel farther. switter and easier on 1t than on food prepared from the fat of the hog.
The Coconino sun., 1910-03-25
Normal Notes.

The boys are getting in form for the baseball season. The coach has ordered all the boys to be on the diamond for practice. as the team has not been selected yet. A game has been arranged with the local town team. and will be played as soon as the men are in form. A Winslow team has asked for game and the Mesa High wants to meet the Normal team when they come to the upper part of the territory this spring. so from present indica- tions it appears that this will be a busy season.
 Mir. Brinkerhoff. of Woodruff, will attend the Normal during the remainder of the term.
 Messrs. Dunklin and Creswell have returned from visit to their homes in Winslow.
The Coconino sun., 1910-03-25
EARLY OAYs IN FlAGsTAFF
What the Arizona Champion said Nearly Quarter of a Century Ago January IT, 1SSS--0f Interest to PiO- neers-A. E. Fay Editor.

old residents will be interested in local and news items that ap. peared in the Weekly Arizona Champion away back in 1885. From the issue of January IT. 1885, we select the following;
 The town is quiet.
 John Linn is recovering
 Charley Morrow is back again.
 Walter J. H. Hill is about to commence the erection of a public hall.
 Frank Howard. son of Chief Jus tice Howard, is back from a visit to Michigan.
 Peter J. Brannen has ordered a large consignment of Studebaker wagons. buggies and buckboards.
 William Campbell Is in from a rather trying trip to Montezuma Wells. Billy reports our old friend Charley Kathries well and prospcring in his new location.
 A disgraceful row occurred In our public schools Wednesday last, the nature of which demands prompt and decisive action on the part of those in authority. Let us have peace.
 George Hoxworth. W. A. Dyer, J. B. Smith and w. G. Mcdonald left on Wednesday with a burro train for the south. As these gen. tlemen are all officres of the G. A. R., it is not known whether they are marching to the relief of the Magdelena prisoners in Sonora or on a foraging expedition to secure supplies for the forthcoming c. A. R. ball.
 In a report of a meeting of the Literary Society is the following program:
 Declamations Fain and Eve Ashurst.
 Song--Josie Switzer.
 Declamations-Willie Switzer and Mary Hawks.
 Song-Cora Marshall.
The Coconino sun., 1910-03-25

North bound trains on the Pea vine were tied up twelve hours al Skull Valley by freight-train wreck caused by a broken wheel. Ten cars were destroyed but no one was injured.
 Prescott is planning reunion of all old war veterans for July 3. 4 and and a committee with R. N. Fredericks as chairman, is now at work on the celebration.
The Coconino sun., 1910-03-25
Methodist Episcopal Church.

Services for Easter Sunday Sunday school at 10 a. m. Easter program by the Sunday school at II a. m.
 Junior League at D. m. Epworth League at 6:45 p. in Easter sermon 7:30.
 A most cordial welcome to all
The Coconino sun., 1910-03-25
Baseball at Williams.

Last Sunday afternoon very loosely contested game was played at Athletic Park. Surveyors vs. Prof. Richardson's high school boys. The game ended victorious for the Surveyors a score of 9 to 6. This iJ the third game played by these two teams each ending in fa- vor of the Seveyors. The game was played for a chicken dime and a dance to be given by the los ing side. After the High School boys saw they were so badly beaten in the three games the leader of the gang got the official score card and changed the scores so as to make 1t appear the High School boys were victorious by score of nine to seven.
 We like game sports and we are no pikers. but we want to deal with people who are on the square.
 A SURVEYOR.
The Coconino sun., 1910-03-25

Special Officer Shotley. who re- gently took Chas. Mainze's place al Ash Fork, is under arrest for beat ing a fireman over the head with his six-shooter and brutally kicking him after he had been knocked down. Bently. the fireman. while waiting for his train went into the Escalante waiting room. Shotley demanded to know what he was there for. Bently made a remark that displeased the officer and he proceeded to beat him up.
 John Hennessy. the sheepman, returned Tuesday evening from the south. MT. Hennessy says feed lately has been fairly good for sheep and that he made a remarka- bly good lambing under the cir cumstances. Sheep will not com mence returning to the north until sometime in May.
The Coconino sun., 1910-03-25
The Law was The Law.

What are you moving the church for?"
 Well, stranger, I'm mayor of these digyin's an I'm fer law en- forcement. We've got an ordi. nance what says no saloon shall he nearer than 300 feet from a church. l give 'em three days to move the church.
The Coconino sun., 1910-03-25
LOCAL NOTES.

Mrs. Mary bart leIt last Sunuay for Los Angeles.
 The jurors for the April term of court will be drawn today.
 Sam Swain returned from the Phoenix country Wednesday and will commence building operations here soon.
 Mir. Sam Black, formerly terri torial ranger. came in this week from Bisbee. where he has been for several months.
 Mrs. w. J. Connors and children of California arrived in Flagstaff last week. Mrs. Connors is sister of Mrs. Jesse Gregg.
 Forest Supervisor F. c. w. Pool CT. Mrs. Pooler and Harry Pooler. left Monday for the Grand Canyon for few days stay.
 Jack Woods was a visitor in Al. buquerque this week and it has been rumored that a Mrs. Jack Woods would return with him. To date no authoritative statement to that effect has been made.
 Mir. and Mrs. E. H. Goodwin and children left for Los Angeles yes- terday. Mrs. Goodwin's health has been very poor for sometime and she has gone to the coast in hupes of benefiting it. Mir. Goodwin will return in few days.
 Messrs. Tpiton and Hill. two mining experts of California, were in Flagstaff Tuesday making ar- engagements for trip across the Navajo Indian reservation to the San Juan gold country. They have considerable baggage and expect to remain in that section sometime making tests of placer gold machin- cry.
 A friend writing from New York city says that Less Hart. the vet eran old cowpuncher will undoubt- edly find broncho busting tame when he returns to Arizona after so many automobile "joy" rides on Fifth Avenue. Them cowpunchers is sure pecooliar when they first shake their chaps and get back in the effete.
 John Alexander's little baby boy accidentally secured pellets contain ing e small amount of poison left on 6 table near by and proceeded to swallow them. The baby was ill for short time. but recovered in a half hour sufficiently to throw a bottle at Dr. Manning.
 Mir. J, Clarence Dolan of the real estate firm off. w. Dolan Co.,. Los was in the city the past week. He is interested in the new mill enterprise and has about made up his mind to locate in Flagstaff. Should he locate here he intends constructing a large number of neat cottages in good locations.
 Col o. P. Harding walked up from his ranch on Oak Creek. a distance of about fifteen miles. Colonel Harding has wit messed 75 hard winters wandering up and down this old crust. but still seems to have 75 more coming to him. He was recently granted a pension for putting down the re- bellion in the capacity of Colonel.
The Coconino sun., 1910-03-25

Mrs. Edgar Hash returned from Phoenix last Saturday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-01
WOMEN COULD SHOOT AT WEED.
Isur They Dent Need tn Hear Arms, He
cause They Bear soldiers.

Mrs Philip Snowden. the En- Eiisn advo-
cat" Of woman suffrage. lectured before
an audience OF hundred persons at the
sew prk Law School branch Of the Col
legIat. Suffrage League yesterday after
noon In speaking OF the suffrage situa-
tIGn in England she said that the attitude
of the political parties had changed
from one of r.dIruls 10 one Of recognition
Women desired the vote. sh" said. not
10 bee mannish, hut hccarse they wanted
thu right 20 choose. the r. ght TO think and
tna ght 10 use iheir own judgment.
III" meeting was thrown open for
questions. for all Of which Mrs Snowden
mad answers ~ the tip of her tongue.
Asked why men should Civ" women the
vote and what good II would do. she re-
pii"i that where men were opposed 70
either 10 -elfIsln..-- or 70 lack 81 ina gina
tiun. and that the right To vote would be
an education Tor woman and d.vnlop
her social CONSCIENCE. and sense Of re-
spou- lhli'y.
Why should a woman vot" IN she can't
bear armsP" 4he was asked by man IN
IN. back row Every voter doesn't 90
- war was tho reply. And IL 10 CT me
., that. Mr. SnOwden said. N woman
, would make Ia good "A soldier AZ "a man.
her physical "nduranc" IL greater and
she could be- taught 10 train n gun as well
Besides. che added, "A woman doesn Z
need 20 bear arms. She bears soldiers. :
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-01
PEGLRGDIDN'T STOP RUNAWAY
WHOSE STORY IN COURT WAS
TOUCHING IF NOT TRUE.

JudIo Surprised to Learn That Boy VINO
Lenged for Chicken Farm Had Ieun
Away From Industrial schoot-Lost
Arm and leg In Similar Adventure.
When Earl Stanhope. Q crippled boy,
10 years old. was arraigned 10 the Chill
dren's Court two weeks ago Justice Wyatt
and tho court officers wero touched by
his story and only wished that they know
of some farm where no could 60 and feed
the chickens ~ he pleaded to do.
But there were NO regrets yesterday
when he was handed over to an officer
from the Lyman Industrial School at
Westboro. Mass.
Stanhope was picked up for selling
papers after hours. He said that he
had come to New York from CALAIS. Me-.
where his ssepmother had died and left
him homeless. His right arm and right
leg were gones He said that he felt that
a boy with a wooden leg and only one
arm had few chances In the country
He was no use st haying or ploug Ching
and about all that he could do was tn
feed tho chickens. In New York. how
ever. no thought that he would bo able
20 get along better. He came by steamer
to Boston, hs said and then caught n
freight to New York. A few days In
tho city had changed his opinions OF
country life
If could only get berth with some
good farmer who would let me take care
of his chickens he said. i know chick
ems and love them. like to ace them
come crowding about when 1 call them to
dinner
He was remanded TO the Gerry society
and letter was sent 20 n school teacher
in Calais. She answered that she thought
she knew the boy and that IL the society
would inquire at the Lyman industrial
School for one Harvey Lawrence. which
she said was his real name. they might
learn more.
Thomas NJ. DevIin. visitor for the school.
was on hand yesterday. He said that
the lame hoy who wanted sorue chickens
20 feed was Harvey Lawrence without
a doubt and that he was very glad to see
him. His knowledge Of Harvey. he said.
dated back 90 the summer OF 1907 when
the hoy ran away from his stepmother IN
Calais, Me-. and went TO Bar Hnrbor.
There he was locked up for stealing Q
boat and was sent TO the State reform
school. In the winter OF 1909 no escaped
and was picked up a month later. He
stayed only q week the second time, but AZ
hs was crossing a trtstle he WAS knocked
down by a train and lost his arm and leg
Then he spent a month in the Chelsea
Marine Hospital in Chelsea. Mass. and
when he was discharged went TO live
with an aunt in Allston. Mass. She sent
him to the Canton Crippled Hospital. but
after staying there four months he es-
capped. He was recaptured and trans-
ferred tn the Lyman Industrial School.
He had been there ten months when he
escaped some three weeks ago. They
learned that in spite OF his crippled con-
dition the boy had left town on a freight
fnte b.f h..h had
stuck 10 the railroad during his whole
! Journey to New York.
In the report ON the boys antecedents
! il il stated that he has an aunt in good
circumstances in Fletcher. VI. bat that
he does not think she would care for
him"
! lie was discharged in the custody of
MIR Deylin
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-01
LOCKED UP FOR ROBBERY.
Ex-Con,ict Accused of stealing 50. Goa
worth Of JeWelry In brooklyn.

Jacob Syohoda, an cN-convict OF the
Eastern Penitentiary in Philadelphia who
was discharged from prison after serving
a four wears and five monGh- term last
November. was brought from Philadsl-
phia. where h" had been arrested by n
detective Of the State street -iation in
BROOKLYN Yesterday. to face the charge
Of having robbed Mrs. Paul Calvi and
Harry Biund Of 3i2 Garfield place" Brook
lvn. Of 81 600 worth Of jevelry On April
"a. 1904 Svoboda admitted having served
his Pennsylvania prison term for robbery
and a. also admitted that he had once
worked a. a butler in Mrs Calvi's home.
but n. denied that he had robbed her
house
Svoboda il 81 years old. hs told the
detectives, but he looks many years
older because of his whit" hair. He says
that Ia. was born in Paris 81 Polish pa
rents and that for many years after
having been brought 10 this country ~
a child he worked at MA trade Of jeweiier.
Then he. became a butler and II was after
he. had worked for only four days in tn"
hor-.. IT Edward Walsh. Philadelphia
hnr,.ar who lives IN the Chestnut Hill
district there. that he was arrested on -hs
charge of having stolen $40. 900 worth q!
Jewels in Mr.. Nalsh- house.
That was in July. iss. Svoboda was
tried and sentenced To serve six years
and seven months in the Ea-tarn penn
,entinry He says that tn" first year of
his prison term was spent IN solitary
confinement. Good behavior reduced his
term To four years ana five msnth-.
Svoda. whose pcnchant for rornancing
seerls 10 bs override. .op,-,l, told the de
,,.ctiy.-s at the state strp--t station that
=. M Il. he, WAS sery ing his term in the phila-
dolphia p.,nitentiary his wife and two
children were lnst in the Slosrim disaster
He v IN not arrested for the theft from mis-
Philadelphia employer until july Of 1909 -
IN. Slocum disaster occtrr.-d in June
| Tn. prisoner also said that he had besn u
member Of Company {. Forty euth
N.y. York Volunteers. in rh. civil war.
According TO the age TO which Syoboda
ox ned hes was years Old AT the beginning
Of the war
Svoboda was locked up in the Adams
street. station 90 await arraignmeni in the
Adams street court to-day. Mrs calvi
will lie in court to identify him
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-01
Law PROTECTS TOO MUCH.
Legislators Don't Want 20 Safeguard
Farm Hands aud Hired Girls.

legislative committee which is invssti-
eating industrial insurancci IL covered at
a hearing here to-day that the proposed
measure as now draw pro vides for tho
Liability Of housekeep"rs whose maids
are injured at work and for the farmer
whose hired man is injured when about
his chores
In other words. II tn" Wisconsin hired
girl falls down stairs when she goes 70
coax the furnace her employer can he
forced 10 pay damages. Whom the hired
man starts 10 harness an ornery mule
and gets "a solar pleXIs blow from hoof
he can Al" tho farmer and collect.
Tn" law will bo changed 90 ma ke these
classes OF employers exempt