davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-23
NEWS OF INTEREST TO THE WOMEN READERS OF THE STAR
Cynthia Grey's Letters
A llFE ouFsTlnN

Miss 9 Al waa mn y.,
who Few months. 10
left him lie promised
found that
during the nrst OF married life dlsied him
stand 20 live with him. am Mind
TO a clothes me tai. ,hesa
hs t,saas.
and not THINK on ui'oreef ATALOSS
AAtatoss. have hit IN OF
take steady pulns got safely whip up the
husband
Az long have this feeling do neither OF YOU
co,nh.
fwoo donb
that
the that the mental
spiritual good the seeking him and
him kindly what you feel tell him win years your
back the old feeling that when
him Accept the things he sses-bseause
spirit love that
s yet So pull steady
and plenty OF time. -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-23

Dear Miss Grcy: IL n ail right
hr a boy who win be 81 on the ith
= February 20 get full and 60 home
- bed. and let nobody know about
~ And Is II all right for a bunch
= boys 20 steal an automobile and
- Joy, riding II they pay for the
- az the machine aftsrward ?
That DO sou think OF a boy who
ytll hold up street car conductor
- . dare, FRENCHY.
A-.Of course you knew when
yen wrote. Frenchy. that Miss Grey
would not tell you any of these
0fngS are right Not only is a
~ who does these things copying
amer the worst type Of mon. but he
Fms a great risk OF being arrest.
~. and N he were my boy and I
k1ew Il. would have him arrested
md spend few nights in jail.
there's an old song that says:
Joy cometh in the morning" but
4 Isn't 80 OF JOY rides
Dear Miss Grey: afn a young
msn 20 years old. and am going
With . lady two years my senior.
Several remarks have come to me
that she IL too old for me. DO yon
mink sol LLOYD.
A-No. don't. But I think n
you were old enough to be mar.
ried at All You would not stop to
ask such question.
Dear Miss Grey: I am young
grl iE. and want TO learn TO cook.
and would IKE 10 try my hand at
> plum pudding n you viii give a
simple recipe. ELIZABETH.
A.--Here is good recipe Six
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-23

: Dear Misa Grey; Kindly tell
: me what the letters r. 8. " r.
: stand for on an invitation
: ~ H.
\ A-Ttey stand for ~Respon.
= dez s'si vous plait. which
: means Answer II you please
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-23
Ask Your Doctor

We have had seventy years
ofexperience with Ayers Cherry
Pectoral. That makes US have
great confidence in II for coughs,
colds, bronchitis, weak throats,
and weak lungs. Ask your own
doctor what experience he has
had with 1t. He knows. He can
advise you wisely. Keep in close
touch with him. y !. nys 10 90
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-23
Queen Puffs.

Heat 2 cups OF milk with half n
SAP OF butter: when the butter
meita, stir In Ia cups OF sifted
flour. then remove from the fire
and cool. Add the beaten yoiks
OF 5 eggs, and beat thoroughly, fold
In the stiffiy beaten whites, half
fiji buttered cups with the batter
and bake In a quick oven. Sprinkle
with sugar and serve on heated
plate.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-23
, YOUTH WITH ADVANCED IDEAS

Miss Grey is
hr I making a a trade tina,
in $3.50 day Miss Grey great deal of g
aud her parents much
no, intend TO cease calling her, bu, would like
Gscd trouble With the parents Now Miss Grey would
= ask this grl TO marry me against her wilis
certainly do
make happy
OF rs but there consider
evidently
Of asking girl OF rs parents
would law orhlddng
e q Is Yours mEht possibly be the love that viii
is
youngsters rush In where angels
IL divorce q
and read
H ior your eyes win be
OF be
\ mind to really honor with offer OF marriage.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-23

UPWARDS or s2ooooooo WASTED
IN KITCHENS YEARLY, SAYS EXPERT
BOSTON. Dec zs--Mors than SIC 100000 10 thrown
cofnx Miss Fannie world Of
scientific cooking
Miss according herself radical but she ~doea
mad when she tbs tbs wife the careless
the nonthnking viii murder good food"
"Mueh of the 10 through Ignorance" ske says.
"Mors wasted through earesssness and the growing shift
tessnesa Of generation. Right
school. after have concluded Demonstration. will turn
for moment 10 find that the costly
Twenty students In thAs sho time will have pared 20 apples
o 20 thickness
Of tire panps Of the 20 apples
potatoes s!ar 'conssned three
potatoes could have been saved"
Moxf OF Miss studrna cooks Of ths ~eahest
instruction domestic srlaneo
their them Miss Farmer learn
those who the and
themaevez Other
hospitaia The students the
OF kitchen those who viii be In
charge Of kitchens some day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-23
70 COMPANY q.

l1tU mfNNE ~ -
= An old comrade Is disabled I
= and destitute. Tie sent Ne his I
= address tn case anyone asked 1
= FOR him. and begged us not TO I
\ publish his name or address. I
= lie did not ask for help from I
4 bis comrades. but happened 20 4
\ mension them. NO ! am taking 4
\ the responsibility Of appealing I
\ to any who may be Ia Seattle. 4
\ The man has family. and this 4
\ accident has cut of their sup 4
\ port. ! know enough OF army
\ men TO feel have but TO I
y sound the bugie and any who 4
y hear will respond. 4
y CYNTHIA GREY. 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-23

Chocolate Creams--T,eat the white
Of an egg light with teaspoon OF
sugar, add teaspoon OF vanilla
and enough confectioner's sugar to
make a mixture stiff enough TO be
formed. Beat very smooth. form
into little balls. and spread In pan
10 cool Cover with chocolate coat
Ing. This is simply melted sweeten-
ed chocolate. Each ball IN dipped In
this chocolate until covered. using
any pointed instrument to hold
creams while dipping.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-23

Half cup butter, ! cup sugar.
yoIks Of eggs. generous " cup
sweet milk, cups OF flour
(scant), teaspoon cream OF tar
tar, " teaspoon soda SLIT flour.
cream OF tartar and soda together
three times. Beat the yolks well.
then add the milk; have the sugar
and butter well creamed, and
then add yolk mixture aud beat
well. Now add sifted flour and
when we'll blended add oranee fla
yoring. Bake in loaf tin for 3b
minutes. 1t ia a rather stiff mix
ture before cooking.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-23

ounces each -four and stale crumbs,
a ID. each rassinss seeded and cut
fine. currants. and suet finely chop.
ped. 10 ounces sugar tabout pint
] cup uoiasses. : ounces cAndied or.
ange peel. finely cut, teaspoon
each grated nutmeg and mace.
eggs. we'll beaten. : teaspoons salt.
MIX In order given. turn into a
thlckiy Toured cloth. Tie securely,
leaving some space TO allow pud.
ding TO swell. aud plunge into boil.
lng water. Cook five hours covered
with water.
Sancc-Mlx y cup sugar. Il tn.
blespoon corn starch and few
grains salt. Add. gradually, stir.
ring constantly. cup boiling water.
Remove from fire. add I tablespoon
lennon juice.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-23

Dear Miss Grey: was married
when was rs. Soon after my hus-
band left me. and never heard
from him or OF him for seven years
Would IL be legal for me 10 marry
without setting divorce.
Il. NJ. "
Alt would he legal IL be hap.
pens 10 be- dead. II he Ia not dead
u will NOT. Thn beat thing you can
do Ia 10 get a divorce. IN you do
not, you may have the unpleasant
experience OF some ~ my women
readers who neglected 20 do this.
II often leads 20 all sorts OF complE-
cations. fse sensible.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-23

of moisture has been absorbed.
Yellow shoulders are abnormal.
SO we munt eontrive some way Of
baniahiug the saffron tints. What
any you 10 this simple blenchY II
Ia harmless. easily applied 10 the
skin. and. best Of all. does sover.
elgn work.
Pour three hesping tablespoon.
fula OF baking soda into basin Of
hot water and lave your shoulders
In this odd wanh. rubbing Il well
into the pores Of tho skin. After
tho bath In completed rub In a lib.
eral quantity OF whitening cream.
Whlsenlaa Aho..tds~ rr~.rw
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-23

when poured In cold water the mix
ture becomes brittle. Add vinegar
Just before taking from the fire,
Pour on well-buttered plate and
when cool enough TO handle. pull
until porous and light colored. al
lowing candy to come In contact
with tips Of fingers and thumbs
not with palm OF the hand. Cut Ia
small pieces. using shears or sharp
knife. and arrange on buttered
plate to cool.
Chocolate Fvdae--Boii together
a cupful of sugar. cup OF grated
chocolate. " cup OF milk. u cup OF
molasses. Stir often and let boil
until II hardens In cold water. Beat
In a teaspoon OF vanilla and stir
well for a minute. Pour In creased
pan 10 cool and cut In squares
while cooling.
Moissses Walnut Candy--BoiI o
quart OF molasseB for a half hour
then add saltspoon OF bakine
soda and boil until a little dropped
In cold water win become brittle
Stir in shelled and halved waInuts
and pour into creased pan.
Moissses Stick candy--noil to
gether a pint Of molasses. 2 table
spoons butter. n pound Of brown
sugar and 2 tablespoons vinegar
When II hardens In cold water re
move from fire and. as II cooIs
pull into long light strips with tips
Of fingers. Lay on waxcd paper to
harden.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-16

Those people of Lapaz who. are
soliciting donations for the Plym-
outh hospital are both generous and
wise, and accordingly deserve the
praise of all. especially in this eoun-
ty. 1t is unusual for a community
TO see the benefits to be derived
from a good hospital, and, without
any asking from outside, begin the
solicitation of funds to help the in
stitution.
This county needs a good hospital
to care for its sick properly. The
fact has long been seen and COM
mented on by local physicians. They
all dislike to take patients to South
Bend. Ft.. Wayne or Laporte both be
cause of the expense necessarily at
tending upon the trip and the dan
ger to the patient in many cases.
A hospital at home will save time
for patients and doctors, save money
and best of all, save life. We need
to save all we can of all of these,
and those who help do this by help
ing the hospital. are to be thrice
thanked for their kindly acts.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-16

In packing are necessary before
they can compete with western grow
ers. H. f. Vandeman, the judge,
from Washington, d. c., impressed
this upon them at every opportunity
The management of the show has
beeen congratulated on having Sc
cured Mr.. Vandeman to judge the
exhibits. His national reputation and
lack of acquaintance in this sec
ton was assurance of fairness in
making the awards. Vandeman
said that Indiana s first attempt was
satisfactory and demonstrated that
with a little more skill in packing.
Indiana would, within five years, be
able to compete with the best. He
said there was nothing lacking in
the size or quality of the fruit. He
said that the show did not rank In
size with ones in the west.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-16
THE UNION MEETINGS.

One noticeable good accomplish
ed already by the Union Revival
meetings, which have been going on
now for two weeks, is the good fel-
lowship In evidence between the
different pastors and members OF the
churches that have taken part In the
work.
If the meetings accomplish moth
ing more than this they will have
paid for the efforts put forth. But
there is also shown readiness to
put into continued use and power
this good feeling among the churches
by the formation of "Men and
Religion movement In the city.
If this is done, and the members
are given some work more real and
in earnest than they have been ac-
eustomed to-work which will stir
their naturally religious beings to
the depths with great purpose OF
worthy accomplishment-then this
NAV be called In truth a revival
and be worthy of the name.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-16

Real estate transfers from Nov. 6,
to Nov. 10, 1911. inclusive.
Birdie Linkenhelt and hus wd to
Howard L and Coral f Bryant lot
in Argos $1400.
David Vanlue wd to. Franklin
Hawk so acres in % 81 5 Walnut tip
$500.
Emanuel Geller and wife wd to
VIM C. Fox lot IS Fair View Place
add Plymouth $3.50.
Emily j Culver Bell and hus,wd to
Trustee Of Union tip II acre in sw
TX of 10 30 l Union tip $500.
r G. O'Blenis and wife wd to
Cook Tippett and wife lot 40 81 and
s. Tippecanoe $500.
Wickizer Bondurant Co.. wd to
Lizzie and William Biederstadt lot
96 Marquette Place Argos $50.
Adaline Flory wd to Nellie Holly
part cf lot - Cabells add Plymouth
$3.50.
Abram Lewis and wife wd to
Oliver B Thornburg 20 acres in NV
IA 6 81 l Polk Up $500.
Sarah c Lidy and hus wd TO
Oliver B Thornburg part of NV II
6 "a l Polk Up $275.
Ora f Seymour qcd to trustee q.
j. Chapel tract in nw1-4 10 33 3
Bourbon tip 81.
Mary L. Walker and hus qcd to
John + and Lavina Mutt tract in Sc
IA II 81 l Union tip 81.
Edward E Parker and wife qcd
TO John F Mutt and Lavina J Mutt
part of nw1-4 81 81 Union tip 81.
Robert r Wood and wife wd to
Othar Miller IS acres in sw1-4 30 33
4 Tippecanoe. tip $500.
Floyd E Radcliff and wife wd to
Robert r Wood part Of SELF "a SO 3
Bourbon tip 5000.
Anna E Kitch and hus wd to
Edward s kitch und IA of Wiz of
sw1-4 IL 81 3 German tip also all
of block y also lots and 2 Is and
II block 2 Huffs add Bremen sl700.
John F Mutt and wife wd to Ed
ward r Parker tract in sel-4 IL 80
! Union tip 81.
John w Snyder wd to John O.
SNYDER IS 1-2 acres in nel-4 IS "a 2
North tip 81.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-16

point the same thing. That we will
eventually, and not in the very dis
tant future, have a radical and a
conservative party there can be no
doubt.
That the national socialist leaders
see the coming division will be be-
tween radicilism and conservatism Is
clear. While they believe that in
the new alignment the socialist party
will become dominant and while
they are not counseling modifica-
ton of socialist doctrines, they are
at the same time striking a decided
ly new note. That new note is con-
sentative in tone. The party lead.
ers have already warned their fol-
lowers that the use Of socialism as a
bogy, which is, or has been, repre-
sented as seeking to destroy all ex-
listing institutions, will be impos-
sible hereafter. Putting this some.
what differently, the party leaders
are holding that responsibility may
well beget moderation. Thus, whether
or not socialists generally will will
ingly admit it, they are now being
counseled to be less radical in their
preachmsnts.
1t therefore apears that a coming
together of radicals may be expect
ed. By this it is meant that those
of less radical tendencies and the ex
tremists will eventually find a CON-
mon ground. This proving true,
the conservatives may naturally be
expected to also get together. This
will mean nothing more nor less than
new alignment with radicalism
predominant on the one hand and
conservatism on the other.-South
Bend Tribune.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-16
Mrs. Ruth Wagner.

Mrs. Ruth Annie Wagner was born
April 2, 1891, and died at the home
of her father west of Plymouth on
November 8, 1917, aged twenty
years, seven months and six days
She was the daughter of Francis
Nj. McClurg, and good part of hki
girlhood days were spent in Plym-
Outh, where her parents lived on
the south side. She went with the
family few years ago to live in
Mishawaka, where on Jan. 21. 1911
she was married to James NJ. Wag.
ner. Besides her husband and par.
ents she leaves to mourn her un.
timely death, two brothers and three
sisters. The funeral win leave the
house at nine O'Clock Saturday
morning, and 60 to Pleasant View
church north of Inwood, where the
services will be held, with interment
near there. at eleven O'Clock.
The writer was personally ae
quainted with Ruth McClurg as /:
Girl, and can testify to her loving
devoted disposition. A sweeter cir
does not live than she was. Kind
and affectionate, modest and unas
suming: she was a model for those
about her. She will be missed il
the circle of her acquaintance a.
we'll as in the home, and her hus
band as we'll as her fathers famil,
have the sympathy of all of hel
many friends.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-16
David Adam Mcdonald.

David Adam Mcdonald died at his
home In Bushnell, ILL.,, Saturday
evening, Nov. 4, aged "a years.
He was an uncle of DIR. A. C..
Hume and owned the John Ritter
farm southwest Of Plymouth more
than 40 years ago, selling that farm
and going to Bushnell, ILL.,, where
he became comparatively wealthy,
owning over 300 acres of land WORTH
$3.50 per acre, besides other property
at the time of his death. He visit
ed here every few years and will be
recollected by many old residents.
His aged wife and two sons are liv-
ing.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-16
PAPER ON INDIANS.
Mrs. Holtzendorff Tells of Indians
of Today" Before Saturday Club
At Swindell Home.

Tie last meeting Of the SaturGay
Club was .,ld al the home of Miss
Minnie Swindell. Mrs. Holizendorff
read very interesting paper on
1.-The Indians of To-day There
arc in the United States today about
100000 Indians and half-breeds.
Among the races of these she en-
umerated the following: Athabascas,
Apachees, Hopi. Navajo. Algonquin,
lroquois. Musgohegan, Sioux, Creeks
Chickasaws. Pueblos and others.
Our government guards the In
dians as our wards. Chief watcher
over their interests is the Indian
Agent, appointed by the President
for term of four years. The
government conducts more than two
hundred schools for the Indians.
Many feel that the government
aid TO the Indians fosters pauper-
ism and it is said by some that a
few years will see an end of Indian
tribes, located in their common
reservation. Instead of that the
land will he parceled out into in
divi.lual allotments, and the In
dams will become American
citizens.
The Indians need industrial educa-
fion. They take TO mechanical arts.
Many Indian youths are to be found
IN the railway shops of the south
west. The only real American
bandieraft is the work of the Red
man. Handicraft to have an artistic
value must be s'the spontaneous
growth of necessity Such are. the
baskets, bowls and rugs Of the In
dams. They were not suggested but
grew from life. The old men and
women are the best handicraft work
ers. putting into their work the
primitive sincerity of the Indian
nature. Their work is hard to imi-
tate. The basket weaver's basket
will last a lifetime. as will also the
famous Navajo blankets. and the
s'lver-smiths use only real silver for
the II work. No two Navajo blankets
are exactly alike. for the weavers
have superstition against that. The
Apaches make the best baskets.
working sometimes many months on
one. The finest are water proof and
arc as nearly perfect as can be made.
The finest pottery is made by the
Pucblos. In these as in the other
Indian crafts enters spiritual ele-
mcnt which makes the worker love
his work and put the best of his soul
expression into it.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-16
Patrick McGarv.

The funeral of Patrick McGary
who died at Grand Rapids. occurred
this morning at the Catholic church.
Mr.. McGary was the last one of the
older set of the MeGary family,
who used to live near Donaldson
years ago. His brother, Michael.
was the husband of Mary Ryan, the
sister of Michael Ryan of Plymouth
Among those who were in attend
ance at the funeral were Patrick
Kelly. Mrs. John Flaherty and Mrs.
Michael McGary of Fl. Wayne. VIM
and Charlie McGary and Patrick
Sheridan of Grand Rapids,
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-16

Advertisers and others should not
forget the special INDUSTRIAL
EDITION of the Republican which
it is planned now will appear on
Nov. 16. 1t will be profusely illus
trated with pictures of the men who
are at the heads of the biggest in
dustries of the county and also with
the pictures of buildings, farms,
etc. A sufficient supply will be
printed for everybody to have one,
who wishes. 1t will be the first time
such an edition has been put out on
the county.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-16

Lawrence Zehner and Miss LOU
Zcna Stephenson were married al
the lRichland church on Sunday after
noon at two o'clock, the Rev. Mr..
Cary of Warsaw officiating. The
groom is a son Of the late David
Zefner who lived southwest of Plym-
cuth. and the bride is we'll known
teacher of Marshall county. and q
daughter Of the late Willis Stephens
son. After the ceremony there was
reception and a dinner at the
brides home, covers being laid for
tlrirty-seven. These young people
start on the voyage of life together
with the well wishes of al their
friends. and the Republican joins
with others in wishing them bappi-
ness all their days.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-16
NEED OF COMMISSION.

The present telephone situation
in Plymouth. which is similar to that
in many other places, shows the
need of a state commission to regu-
late the telephone business.
How easy it would be for a COM
mission similar to the railway COM
mission to investigate the situation
here and compel connections between
the two companies on an equitable
basis.
Power to regulate the telephone
business could easily be given our
railway commission in addition to its
present powers, and avoid the neces-
sity of creating a new board The
telephone business and telegraph
business are kindred to the railway
business. and it would be entirely
appropriate to combine the regula-
ton Of all these agencies of modern
business under the same commission
Tt is to be hoped that the nexl
legislature will enact such a law, in
order that business in all the state
nav be facilitated and expenses in.
cident to telephone use be cut down
In the meantime we will have tc
hobble along on crutches, each city
irving to do the best 1t can by in
ducing companies TO get together
How much better it would be fol
the state. to work for the people In
such matters, bringing about just
and needed changes without any
waste of time and with an east
which the power of the laws give
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-16

A telegram to Michael Ryan this
morning tells of the death at Grand
Rapids, of Patrick McGary. Mr.. Me-
Gary was for years a resident of
Marshall county, living near Donald
son with his mother. Later he took
up railroad work. and for some
years has, lived in Grand Rapids.
Michigan, where he died. His
brother, Mit bael MeGary, married
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-16
y 3
n A r r I A g e S
Blanchard Clark.

Tuesday morning at $50 occurred
the marriage of William H. Blanch-
ard of Toledo. O.. and Miss Blanche
Clark of Teegarden. They were
married by Rev. Logan at his resi-
dence corner Adams and Walnut
streets. They took the noon train
for trip to Chicago, going by way
Of South Bend. Mr.. Blanchard is a
railroad man employed by the New
York central lines. TIE bride is
the daughter of Frank Clark of
Teegarden.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-16

Mrs. Lena Dietl. wife of Lawrence
Dietl, living northeast of Plymouth,
died Saturday. Nov. IL, about two
O'Clock in the afternoon. Hei
maiden name was Lena Hillsman,
and she was the daughter of Bernard
Hillsman. She was married to
Lawrence Dietl nine years ago, Oct.
18th. They have no children. De-
ceased was thirty-fve years old, and
was born in Marshall county. The
funeral will be held at the Catholic
church at ten O'Clock Tuesday morn
ing, with interment in. the Catholic
cemetery west of the city.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-16

At the Manse on Saturday after
noon, Rev. w. C. Logan united in
marriage Mr.. Fred d. Gottschalk
and Miss Eva L. Eaelebarger. Both
young people are from bourbon
township and will make their home
there on a farm. The groom is the
son of Jacob Gottschalk and the
bride daughter of Abel H. Eagle
barger. The couple have the con-
gratulations of very many friends
and relatives.