davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-30
NEWS OF SPECIAL INTEREST TO THE WOMEN READERS OF tt
Too FAT2Ge;
ANOTHER LITTLE
BEAUTY TALK
by MRS. ANITA NORRHS

Nothing makes a woman so son
sltisa as 10 know that she ID stout
and looks iti Strange to say tbs
average woman would far rather BE-
thin 20 an appalling degree. II u
were for her TO ehoose.
Yet II il quite possible for the
woman weighed down with un
wanted fat to become youthfully
alin. and that without injury Il
her health
A popular treatment for break
ing down fatty tissues combines
diet. baths and exercise In modsr'
alton.
Let us take up first tho ques-
ton OF what not 10 eat Sweets
aud pastries are absolutely taboo.
The woman who cannot deny har.
self chocolate creams and her IA.
vcrlse pudding will ever remain as
she la-a mountain " fienh.
Wines and alcoholic beverages
are also great producers Of flaah.
AZ I do not wish to discourage
you utterly. think II Wise 20
print a HAT Of foods that YOU can
indulge Ia. with absolute impunlty
MEATS.
Poultry. lean beef. mutton. lamb.
fish.
VEGETABLES.
String beans. egg plant. spinach.
celery. bcsta.
II afflicted with too much flesh.
YOU must learn 10 walk well and
much.
Walking Ia sure preventive Of
TAT ] realize that stout womcn
SGT cut OF the habit Of walking.
but this 10 where they make a mia.
take Walking 10 as necessary ms
dieting IN this fight for a allm fig.
ure. II you ind II impossible.
busy woman that you are. to take
your walk out Of doors, keep on
your feet as much a. possible In
the house
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-30

n buslneHs engagement with my
employer. After his departure NE
eorresponded for a while. then our
letter writing suddenly stopped. Re
Gently l mentioned Il 10 one OF hss
friends. who told ms that my zorro
spondenf had received letters from
friends OF mine Who told him that
bad a questionable character aud
advised him 10 keep at a distance.
Several times have attempted TO
write 10 him for an explanation. but
my courage failed me. What do
you adyisef MISS l.. y. H.
A---Don write him n he owes you
letter. He would think less OF
you for II. The best thing you can
do n 70 live 30 that these soeaiied
friends" Of yourH can do you no
harm with their gossip. Your CORE
suondent IL not worth worryfns
about. since he apparently II willing
to accept their estimate OF your
character. instead Of trusting to his
own judgment Just forget him and
turn your thoughts toward some one
moro worthy your friendship.
Dear Miss Grey-where can ! get
book or novel on Harry Tracey.
the Outlaw y. H. J.
A-Try Arehway book store. Pike
and Third.
Dear Miss Grey-Please inform
me N there IL a club OF any social
organization BY the name I'M
kum7" ANNA
A.-Does any star reader know'
Dear Miss Grey. Does a we'd
ding announcement call for A gift
Ia II better 10 give an individual
present. or IL IL all right for several
10 go In iogethsr7
INQuIsITIvE.
A.-Not necessarily. II they are
close friends. u may be expected.
A note OF congrntulation and good
wishes are sufficient The latter
question should be settled By those
concerned. Either method IL
proper.
Dear Miss Grey. I am 20 years
old and am an exchange operator
In one Of the leading hotels OF this
city.
For several months. each night.
young man has called me up Just
70 jolly me. he says.
He wishes TO call for me some
night and take me home. I do not
like 30 take such a chance, al
though ne always seems respect
full In his conversations.
Judge from his conversations
that be IL a young man Of refine
ment and has a good education.
I know Of several girls who know
him. and they advise me TO meet
him.
DO you think IL would be Inn
proper7 Please tell ms what you
would do II you were In my place.
ANXIOUS.
Al advise most smphsticaliy
against keeping up such an 40
qualntance. ! happen 10 know OF
several such ~jollying" aequsint-
ances that have ended vsry disss-
trously.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-30
wants TO grow beautiful.

wants 10 grow beautiful.
X consists IN drinking three
quarts OF boiled milk during the
day. and at o'clock In the even
Ing sitting down 10 q sparse meal
This treatment viii not appeal
10 you until you hear what the ay
erage weekly loss Of flesh IL.
Tho result OF this Spartan fare
FOR seven long days-llaten will
be two poundH Think Of that
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-30

for ono full hour drink lavishly Of
hot water.
A result OF this unique treat
msnt. the beauty patient will per.
spirs profussly. which 10 just
what IL needed 10 break down the
fatty tisxuos.
The above shows one method OF
reducing. but there IL another way
and one which IL perfect from the
standpoint Of tho woman who
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-30
TO PREVENT Rusr.

Steel knives that are not In gen.
erai use may be kept from rusting
n they are dipped in a strong soln.
ton OF boda lone part water 20 four
parts soda1. Then wipe dry. roll
In fiannsl and keep IN a dry place
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-30

Tho Leading Man--rve got to
kiss pour wife in the second act
You won't mind. will your
The Manager can stand II II
you can.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-30

NOTE-The above certificates the result of the first
few tests made especially for The Star for its Pure Food
Department The samples were not submitted by the
but purchased the open market and SUBJ
mitted for analysis by The Star staff
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-30

Tomato Cream BaIsd--siiee four
nice sfpe tomatoes and place on Ice.
Add 20 half pint Of beaten cream
. teaspoon Of salt and pour over To
ma,oes Let stand ca Ice until thor.
ouxhiy chilled and serve on dish
lined with lettuce leaves.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-30

m, Mia. Grey: Can you tell Il In the city nm
npsnto the propagation OF the anSuassE
perhaps OF readers VIII DO able 70 ei
- J. ".
A-rAsrs Is an Esperanto club In Tacoma. believe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-30

brown. Serve on a hot platter gar
niahed with the bacon. A cream
gravy may he made and poured
around the tomatoes II desired.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-30
Cynthia Crey's Letters

d. Nj GeY. The star an ares ahou, The
= rsnsrnn am II have piayed those eanes
m regrctted H. aHa oos oacs ON
vrh the greatest pleasure only the mother Who
- e girl those innocent psrtea sEsnk ne'
"a dung remember or enjoy In later year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-30

Dsar Miss Grey should recognize MARRIAGE announce
card, Shoald they BE- answered al oneef
|. a~~s~ a. .s.S ! r-r~eusr EASTERNER
A bnef letter Of uaon Is usual One should send
Immediately and u would Be quite proper TOT fon 10
~ On Of silver glass. for Instance
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-30

~ Ma. cr~x. IN Ia n
- ~ . All - t,vt,e n maa
& srrnr,ssy h~r "a a xeddInx
- - 49, ~. h~s. sny,sed !,
4, III ,s~h. % u.,r a IA,
-. .nsn~
1saIss, A prapFa
Ali No, unless she is a close
ossssai irisnt Of the bridal couple.
0unission. ~ Tea
-
~ Miss GREY: CD Should a girl
- . bog for taking her homer
q hease suggest q way for a II.
.Sd giri % have . lawn dress
- 81 Am ! too yoang to have
oaers, ~ How can ! reply
- ! % nof want TO dance with
ensys 81 How can a xirl refuse
eallow . boz To hsx and kiss herr
what win whitsn my tanned
-, 81 When all my girl
nsds wear their hair In puffa.
- should ! wear minsy
G. c. c. X.
Am ~. "a,
lrrsst A.. " one-p'eee.
800 49, ane CUTS OF ail-over
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-30

smooth tomatoes. chop fine and mix
with one cupful OF leftover maes.
roni. Season well with salt and
pepper ftll the tomato cases. cover
with huttercd bread crumbs or graf.
cd cheese and bake until Drowned.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-30

ppsr Miss Grey you please tell u Col W. Y Cody Ia
iii Wild West show II he Is not where h no. =
Al believe Col Cody . with the Wild West SHOW
Y c.n address First Bank Cody. Wyoinng OF
v>t<A b 10 president.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-30
This IS Pure Milk

Seattle Wash, Aug Is. 1911
Star Publishing Co, City. Report No. $685.
Gentlemen-We have carefully analysed
a sample of
MILK"
Marked "a Kristoferson's Pasteurized
Milk, purchased by us in open market Aug.
H. 1911, with results follows:
This sample of milk contained sufficient
butter fat and total solids to comply with the
State and National Dairy and Food Laws,
and free from preservatives.
Respectfully Submitted,
(Seai) FALKENBURG & LAUCKS.
By l. +. Laucks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-30

- I VIE, m,ss Grey Some time ago
5onns man who was here on
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-30

Fried Tomatoes With Bacon
Crisp six or eight thin slices OF
bacon In tho frying pan. Remove
and keep hot. FRY haised tomatoes
In the BACON fat until soft aud
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-30


-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-30


=
=;
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-30

A.-Not necessarily. II they are
close friends. Il may be expected.
A note OF congrafulation and good
wishes are sufficient The latter
question should be settled By those
concerned. Either method IL
proper.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-30

DAf SCHOOL TEACHER.
t.,.,assse Waite sisierhood. The
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-03-29

Atlanta, Ca, March 29.-The New
York Americans defeated the Allan
ia Southern league team here Tues
day 10 to 8.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-03-29
OLD MAIDS DEFINED.

Wisconsin is scientific state. Its
fame has spread throughout the land.
It has put science into the railroads
and into every conceivable form OF
industry and daily life. Now it pro-
poses to take up the old maid ques-
ton. A bill to tax S. annually every
unmarried woman over twenty-five
years and to create a matrimonial
commission, consisting Of the COVER
nor. superintendent Of pubic prop
erty. and chief clerk of the assem-
bly,, has been introduced in the as
sembly and is shortly to be given
consideration by that body.
Scientific marriages have been pro-
posed before. We have had scientific
babies, scientific management in bus
mess, scientific bridge whist So far,
however, science has not bothered
the so-called "old maid" Perhaps
she might not mind trying it on; per:
haps she would. Either way, this is
entirely aside from the question.
Just as the bachelors have always
fought against any proposition to
levy tax on them. and as the own
ers Of mustachios have always
fought the taxation Of such adorn.
ments, 80 the old maid has every
right to fight the present move in
Wisconsin. But what woman will
come forward with such protest
with its implied admission?
Perhaps the suffragettes will take
it up. There would be doubt ever
about this but for the fact that tn,
Wisconsin bill specifically defines ole
maids as being unmarried womer
over the age Of twenty-five" Thi.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-03-29

such wages that he can pay dollar
a bushel for wheat he is a better
market than his underpaid brother
who can only pay fifty cents. Canada
sells in the fifty cent market. We
have constructed a dollar market.
Now it is proposed to take our ex-
elusive dollar market and give it to
the Canadian farmer in order that
the consumer can get cheaper food.
At the same time the things which
the consumer produces become no
cheaper to the farmer who buys and
consumes them than they were be-
fore because they are not brought
into competition with the producers
of the same things in Canada. The
farmer gets the short end Of the
whole deal.
Nor can the fairness of the plan
be established except by giving free
trade on the things which the indus
trial consumer makes and which the
farmer buys. This would bring the
manufacturers into direct competi-
ton with like manufacturers in other
countries, and to make cheaper pric-
es to the farmers the cost of produc-
ton would have to be reduced. In
order to do this the price Of labor
would have to be reduced. When
that condition comes what how
will go up even from the acade
mecians about the injustice to the la
boring man. Yet that is the situa'
ton Of the farmer multiplied by two
for the price of his labor is reduced
without any reduction in what h
buys. Isn't it about time the farm
ers protested?
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-03-29

Wichita, KS, March 29.-The Chi
cago Americans first team defeated
Wichita 9 to in a hard hitting game
here Tuesday.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-03-29
WEDNESDAY. MARCH 20, 1911.
Anr1-REc1pRoclrY CONVENTION.

NOS 11OtSs
A state convention is hereby hereby called sallsd
on April /. 1911, at 2 O'clock p. M, for
the purpose Of taking such action as
De-. he best TO- the aErea-
ment with Canada by the extraordin-
ary session sion Of congress which con-
ve Tse Af armer +; and all others inter-
ested In. the defeat Of this measure.
are requested to meet in Co. conv EN- ao,,
TO- to said aid state state convention. Provided
ested il the. purpose Of the convsn;
ss Sa wh9 assss in to sa &c
And 1t is further requested that
such county conventions circulate and
have signed petitions to the from
this state protesting against the rati,
proving that the protest against the
Don Mcdonald. Grand Forks.
Joe NJ. Devine, Minot.
T. 4. e E: a6is ssEssa: H Ma%iil..
r. s. Lewis, Fargo.
& s T%itf asfl' F FarEo:
o. ]. Sorlie, Buxton.
James Buchanan, Jamestown.
E. Y. sarles, Hillsboro.
r. F. Kingman, !iillsboro.
Nate Upham, Grafton.
e. Smith-Peterson, Park River.
Tracy r. Bangs, Grand Forks.
@. L. Elkin. Mayville.
]. G. Brown, Wheatland.
A. Egeland, Bisbee.
J. W. Scott, Gtlby.
A. I. Hunter, Grand Forks.
I. Stinson Grand Forks.
"A. Veitch, Grand Forks.
J. E. Mccarthy, Leeds.
Geo. Hyslop. Grand Forks.
j. e. Brown, Rolla.
Clay Larimore, Larimore.
u. L. Burdick.
e. J. Lander. Grand Forks.
H. L. Holmes, Bathsate.
Stephen Collins. Grand Forks.
A. e. Hutchinson. Minnewaukon.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-03-29

sport, and will populaTlze 1t to
large extent. ! look for it to be-
come as popular in few years as
automobiling is today. There isn't
any question among persons who
know, that sailing in an aeroplane is
no more dangerous than riding in an
automobile. It is the first thought
Of going into the air that deters one
from taking the initial step, but once
person has taken q voyage in an
aeroplane, he will become enthusi-
astic.
There will be great deal of
cross-country flying this summer, I
believe. That there will be many
competitors for the Hearst prize, for
fight from New York to the Pacific
coast, is assured. This will be one
of the most difficult feats ever UNDER
taken, and the aviator who wins the
$4,000 prize will make history. The
most difficult part Of the journey, of
course, will come when the machine
strike the Sierra Nevada mountains.
! There are passes in the other noun
tain ranges through which the ma
chimes can 60, and places where they
can light, but there is range In the
Sierras that will make it necessary
for the birdmen to remain in the air
for more than 14O miles without
alighting. The. mountains in that
section are not less than 1000 feet
high, fact which may serve to make
plain the peril of the undertaking.
But believe the fight will be made
successfully. BY whom and when?
That is question"
Senator Thomas P. Gore, the blind
senator from Oklahoma, has a bug
for collecting rare books" said j. w.
Flenner of Oklahoma City. "He has
fully 1000 curious volumes, and in
his Office in the senate building there
are perhaps 1000 Of these interesting
tones, many of them of almost. price,
less value. One of Senator Cores
main delights when visiting strange
city is to make pilgrimage to the
secondhand book stores in quest of
quaint and curious volumes of for
gotten lore and the senator can
drive hard and fast bargain. He
has succeeded in picking up some
valuable rare editions at ridiculous
ly low prices.
by means of the sense of touch
Senator Gore is able to discern the
title Of each book in his collection,
and Of what the volume treats. The
size, color and thickness of most of
his precious volumes are we'll known
to the senator from Oklahoma, and
in directing his secretary to bring
him certain book he will describe
its approximate width, length
thickness. and color Of binding.
Senator Isaac Stephenson of Wis
consin is another member of the up
per branch of congress who has de.
> veloped his faculties to remarkable
extent. Senator Stephenson is noted
among his intimates as q man who
has never kept a memorandum book
; Though man Of vast interests all
his life, required to keep at hand
, hundreds of details, Senator Stephen.
son has never put on paper any note
to remind him of an appointment OF
) of duty to be attended to. He
!, stores them. away in his head, and he
, has never been known to make an
error when it comes to matter o.
MEMORY. ,~-:; 70 e III. 3D.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-03-29
WHERE THE FARMER Is LEFT.

With all the theories advanced by
the advocates of Canadian reciprocity
not one has been able to deny that
wheat is bringing higher price in
the United States than t. is in Can
ada. The morning reciprocity organ
has sought to ignore this fact and has
even told the farmers that this lower
price Is for their good. Other theor-
lists have sought to show that the re-
dudction in the price Of food products
which the farmer produces would re-
duce the cost of living to the farmer
himself.
This academic logic is like the
financial logic Of the man who pur-
chased the safety razor. He had
been paying fifteen cents at the bar
her shop for one shave pc: week. But
he reasoned that with the safety raz-
or he saved fifteen cents per shave,
and his logical conclusion was that
II he shaved six times a week he
made a profit Of ninety cents a week.
II the farmers family eats four bar
rels Of flour year, and the farmer
sells wheat for that -four at ten
cents bushel less and this ten
cents per bushel-or forty-five cents
per barrels taken of his flour,
where has the farmer profted? He
would neither gain nor lose If he con-
sumed all the products of his farm.
But the farmers must raise mere
than his own consumption. What he
sells above his consumption is his
farm business. Therefore, while he
los not lost anything on what he has
consumed, this same low price will
effect that which he sells as we'll as
that which he. eats. There are ap-
proximately a million wheat growers
In this country and they must feed
ninety million people. So that each
farmer must feed from ninety to a
hundred people. And while he lns
not lost anything by the process Of
taking out Of one pocket and putting
INTO the other on what he himself
oa&s. he has lost from ninety to one
hundred times the reduction on VIVA
he has sold.
g The great underlying principle IL
this reciprocity deal lies in the fac
that Canada now has to sell in tn,
I world market. while we can sell i,
the American market. 1t is vel
known fact that no labor in the vorl,
r. paid such high wages as that o
this country. 1t ID fully az. vel
known that the labor employed in tn
industries constitute the buyers o
the food products Of the farm-th'
homo market. Now II 4 laborer get
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-03-29

definition is not merely ungallant. it
is the height Of folly.
We hold no brief for old maids. In
the interest of truth, however, We
are willing to assert that no woman
is an old maid until she reaches an
age when reverence itself would for
bid the application Of such a term
to her. At the age of twenty-five she
has not yet begun to bloom; at thirty
she should begin to think Of clothes
and parties; at forty she should be-
gin to look about for husband; at
fifty she should have better sense.
The Wisconsin legislators would
find themselves in hot water but for
the fact that unmarried women over
the age Of twenty-five" are too young
and light-hearted to consider the bill
anything but Jest.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-03-29
ANTI.RECIPROCITY NAVE,

AN xxsxt0SGA 1DVo4A4 WAvxe
The reports that are being receiv-
ed by the executive committee which
is pushing the reciprocity convention
in this city on April indicate that
the storm of protest is sweeping the
state like a pioneer fire on dry day
with forty mile an hour wind. Pc
titions are being signed by the hun
dreds and by the time congress con-
venes the voice of North Dakota will
be registered in letters as indelible
as the signature of John Hancock to
the Declaration of independence.
As samples of the letters being re-
ceived the following excerpts will
show the feeling Of the public. John
]. Lee, who was a member Of the last
legislative assembly from Ward
county, says:
believe every man in this county
is against the present reciprocity
agreement with Canada, and If he is
not, he ought to be. hope the con-
vention at Grand Forks April will
he we'll attended and that this pro-
tect against reciprocity made by the
people of North Dakota may have q
good effect in Washington.
R. s. Miller, cashier Of the State
bank Of Gackle. writes as follows:
I have talked with very large
number of voters in this locality DUR
ing the past sixty days and they are
against this measure body and soul.
Scores Of similar letters are re-
ceived from every part Of the state
indicating the wide extent of the an
ti-reciprocity sentiment as we'll as its
strength. The convention in this city
should be warning that even Wash.
ington dare not fail to notice. The
farmers of the whole country are be
coming aroused and it might be poe.
sible to save the day by the right sort
of effort.
The North Dakota state convention
will be guide for other states ant
it is probable that they will copy aft
er US and call conventions to protest
If they do it will add to the anti
reciprocity strength and bring {
greater pressure to bear upon botl
congress and the president.
Let the watchword of every farme,
be ION to the Grand Forks conven
ton" whether he is a delegate or not
He will have the same influence
voice and vote whether he comes a:
an accredited delegate or on his owl
volition.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-03-29
Dry Cleaning
Talk No. 9
Time VS.. Quality

Our claim for your patronage is
based on the quality Of our service.
This is as true concerning our
promptness in returning your work as
in the workmanship, yet We do not
sacrifice . perfect piece Of work for
speed under any circumstances.
Goods called for on Monday are
generally returned Wednesday or
Thursday before the week is out and
this refers particularly to dry cleaned
garments. As in your home cleaning,
80 with us, occasionally q piece re-.
quires passing through the process
twice before It passes our standards.
Easter will soon be upon us. BE
particular this year to have your gar.
ments sent early Is double time Is
usually required during periods Of
congestion.
The PantOrium
N. PAPERMASTER, Prop.
40 DeMers Ave. Grand Forks, N. d.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-03-29

bos'un of the yacht Wasp, a charac-
ter; by the way, which is said to have
been taken from actual life. The
music Of Havana" is said to be even
better than that of "Florodora," not
even excepting the famous sextette.