davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-11

There IL Lack of Companionship in This Home, But
4 Who Il al Fault-Wife or Husband7

Dear Miss Crey--l am = neat
housekeoper. good cook and do
all my own sewing am naturally
very saving. Ny husband gives
me most Of his money. but he never
takes me out anywhere. He al
ways goes alone. have heard Of
him taking other women 10 shows.
When he IL Mt home he spends hls
time reading cheap novels. lie tells
me he loves me. but he never buys
me anything. not even the aimpioss
article. We have been married air
years. but he IL no companion for.
me aud am lonely. What do you
think Of such mani MARY.
ALI your husband gives you
most Of his money. how can he buy
presentsr Perhaps he considers
that he Ia doing well by you 20 give
you his earnings man does.
and not the worst men in the world
either.
grant that you have many vir-
tues and that your husband In bless
ed with n thrifty wife. But thrift
Ia not all that IL necessary in order
10 be a good wife. The fact that
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-11

Ten commandments. modern.
ixed for special use ~ fathers and
husbands. have been announced
In sermon by the Rev. William
y. Willard OF Chicago. The minis.
ter sees moral peril In the 10
cent cigar. In the business diplo-
mat. and In the father who aban-
donB the religious teaching OF hls
children 10 any other person The
commandments are:
1. Thou shalt love no woman
except thy wife.
2. Thou shalt not neglect thy
home for lodge, or club, or frater.
nifty. or saloon. or any male meet
ing place Of any kind whatsoever.
q. Thou shalt not be a gallant
In society. diplomat In business.
and an autocrat at home.
4. Thou shalt not compel thy
wife TO ask for every needed
penny: neither shalt thou dole out
the same Hike charity.
s. Thou shalt not allow thy
wife to become household
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-11

Landowner II h.
A stunning gown 10 be worn AZ
Informal afternoon affairs, for sim
ple dinners or Il card party, is con
triyed OF black chiffon, peacock blue
satin. black fringe and Irridesccnt
beads.
The foundation Of tho gown iB OF
tho peacock blue and the tunlc IN OF
the chiffon. This IL bordered with
a heavy black fringe and mn en-.
broidered band Of silk. made gay
with irridcscent beads. heads tho
fringe. Bands OF the pendz are upon
the blouse and sleeves.
Heavy macrim lace seems incon.
Blstent with fabric as thin as
chiffon. but IL Is effective when
combined with this sheer material.
A very handsome gown ID made
with the under petticoat OF apricot
pink. THIS IN long. having "a train
about three inches Tho tunic Ii
wrapped about. tapping at the left
side. The tunie proper is edged
with black velvet, the bold pattern
ed macrlm tapping tho velvet and
narrow bits or the lace being used
on the over seam.
In the bodice the lace IL used
next 10 the SIR aud partially yelled
with the black chiffon. A black
belt edged with the pink silk IL at
the waist and the same trimming IL
used on the sleeves.
Soft smoke colored gray il bccom.
Ing IN you are a blonde An ex-
qniaite dreas In this color was re
Gently made. II Was intended for
simple dinners.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-11
A Decalogue for Fathers

drudge. enalayed by cook stove.
broom and babies
8. Thou shalt not smoke 10.
cent cigars and wear silk cocks
while thy wife wears last years
hat and thy sons wear hand-me.
down pants.
I. Thou shalt not quaff the
flowing bowl. sit In at poker. or
play the races. on pain Of thy sons
damnation.
Q. Thou shalt not neglect need.
full discipline lest thy sons and
thy daughters stray Into crooked
paths: neither shalt thou be harsh
and hard handed lest thy children
desplse thee.
0. Thou shalt not neglect the
education OF thy children In order
that they may work to help thee.
10. Thou shalt not farm out the
religious training OF thy children
to any minister, Sunday school
teacher, religious xealot OF any
kind, or even TO their mother.
Thou myself shalt instruct them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-11

yon heard that he takes other
women to shows Indicates that ron
have been discussing your husband
with others which 10 a despicabie
thing 20 do. 80 long as you arc living
with him and he 10 supporting ron.
And I'm afraid you are com.
palmer. dissatisfied. dincontented
woman. Most men would rather
live with woman who 10 slack IN
housekeeping affairs that a "spiin.
tsrinthefingsrnallr sort OF woman
NsgEinr. which means constant
faultfinding. IL the cause Of more
unhappiness IN welded life than
anything else. and IL very often the
real cause for divorce.
II thie II true about you. the
sooner You quit II the better for
your own happiness And n you
change your tactics yonr husband
may soon change his. Don't bother
him nbouf going out with you. Just
70 ahead. have n happy time. come
home aud tell him all about II, and
III warrant he'll soon DO wanting
10 60 with You. Remember that no
human being Ii perfect. and cease
looking for perfection In man.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-11
Rational Home Remedy
For Wrinkled. Bsggy Skin

Bathing the face In a simple.
harmless lotion made as soilows. In
the best thing know of To dispense
wrinkles. from tho finest lines 10
tho deepest crowsfeet: Powdered
saxoiIte | or. dissolved In witch.
hazel. u pit Your nearest druggist
can supply the constituents AZ small
cost. II IL natural and rational
treatment. as Il tends to remove the
cause OF those tslltal. signs OF ad.
vancing age. Having both Astringent
and tonic properties. the solution
ughtens the too.iooss skin. WHITES
and soiidifioB the underlying mus.
cuiar tiaaue. THIS smoofhs out the
wrinkles and givcs the skin a firrncr
supporting foundation.
Obviously this effect must also
reduce hanging checks. double chin
and baggy neck. Tho remarkably
prompt action OF this lotion In an
ether commendable feature. Those
10 whom ! have recommended this
formula report most gratifying re.
sults.-- Emily Conlaon. --Adyt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-11
After the Age of Fifty

Prom this aEc the human system
gradually declines and the accumu-
lated peiHonn IN tho blood cause
rhaumaiisn Ia Joints. muacies and
back. These warnings should he
promptly relieved and serious illness
avoided b. using the following pre-
neription. which comes from a noted
doctor and " said 20 have no equal
IN curing rheumatism and restoring
physical viFor. Good results come
after the first dose. From your
druggist got one ounce OF ToriE COM
pound tin original scaled parkmgcl
aud ono ounce Of syrup or &afwMpar-
lila compound. Talks these two In
xretfenfs home and put them into a
half pint OF good whtNkey. Shake the
bottle ana take a Tablespoonful before
each meal and Al bed time II your
druggist does not have Tofia COM
pound IT. stock he viii get II for you
IN a few hours from hts Wholesale
house. Don't be Influenced to take a
patent medicine iuafend OF this. Insist
on having the genuine Torss com
pound IN the original one ounce. seal
sd. yellow package.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-11
Bad Compilations
Removed by Absorption

u was discovered not long ago
that ordinary mercoiized wax had
the power to absorb an old. faded or
discoIored complexion-or more
literally. the old cuticle. or outer
fkin-reyealiDg the fresher. health
Ter under-skln. blooming with the
pink OF life and the glow of youth.
The dead and haifdead cuticie
comes off so gradually. In fine,
flour-iike flakes, that there IL no
pain, no discomfort and no deten-
tion from ones everyday duties. OF
course such troubles as chaps.
freckles. moth patches. liver spots
and fine lines go with the discarded
skin.
Mercollzed wax, which druggists
generally have in stock, should be
spread over the face at night before
retiring. In the manner cold cream
IL used In the morning II rhonld
be washed off with warm wattr. fol-
lowed by dash OF cold water
Advt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-11
ABOUT rHE wgpplNo elNo

Dear Miss Grey CD should the wedding
o ngerT
ls Would be Watt
CD What viii be sensible travelling
blue
dreesF An
Ali Of the hand.
CD turban or
aor hat
II wish white wedding be-
Inter thin white
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-11

Cynthia Grey's Letters


woman writes me that her husband several ties
as % what shall she do shall ahs take tho children
such responsible ones for Cynthia Grey shc
should allowed
aowine him 70 treat h"s with anything
the man. he can be called
and loved her Ia there somewhere him N abe ean
would advise her with him;
worse 70 have the children them 10 1.-Two
with such father. " = - ~ " NV
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-11

Here Is letter from Eirl signed know
how 70 box OF candy flowers Should
especially she working In telephone
telephone of
dainty noey There like
think "Lcnora" friendly note
merely sayng how much she candy flowers both
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-11

madso over clothes. because all the
odds and ends can be put together.
Chiffon. silk. velvet. ribbon. fringe.
braid. buttons. lace. embroidery.
Indeed. the more things one uses
In tho construction Of q frock tho
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-11

Have your Dina collected. west.
ern Collection Co.. 433 ". Y. Block
Main 6iG9. 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-11

n
Miss q Ia Canada a week
q divorce washingtonf A
IL not IN Washington
before required
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-11

Dear Miss Grey. VIII you tell
me how to reduce my fats I weigh
100 pounds. and am only ~ years
old have been married two
years. Can you help me-
A YOUNG WIFE
Al win tell you some simple
things that are said 20 reduce The
flesh. You can try them. Drink
bot water (dou't scaId YOURSELF.
Dat fruit. exercise both your brain
and your body. battle daily. sf
there is something radically the mat
ter with you. consult authority.
but be sure II Is the very best.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-11

4 4 = 4 tt<t ttt tttt
Y HOME AND LOVE FOR CHILD y
4 Here Is a home and love for \
4 some homeless little girl be =
4 tween and years Of age. 4
= II Is offered by n chiidIcss 4
4 couple. who can give refer. =
= onces. They can give the child =
= a good education and all 4
= child needs. Let US hear from 4
r our readers. 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-11

LADY oEcEs Goudl becaua.
Quset hobbIe a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-11
A LETTER FROM lsNoeA.

Cook IT, 49, ~ ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-11

CHICAGO iodse lHaorses the family bodsa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-11

Dear Miss Grey. CD 10 think right man whose
work calls hts Away fom home five
knowedge
abe does not how things
think rgh for him 20 have friend
and leave AZ 80
CD WIN you please toll what with
comes up nice and kfcen and then brown1
Al The highest type OF marriage
for TO be In sncfanre o. tho affairs
friend think would be hardly
home often order with his
a oo
CD You do nothing for
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-11

here. can SIRE he IL fine charac.
ter. Here Ia my trouble. am en-.
gagged TO young man In the East.
one whom my parents do not APP
prove Of. and Is generally thought
not worthy Of n good girl. know
all this. but love him. | have not
heard from him for two months.
This second man loves me and I
have not told him OF the first man.
DO You think II take the best mas
| can ever be happy with him.
beth.
A.--Uniess the young man in the
East genuinely reforms. don't
marry him. Judge by what you
say that you will probably never
bear from him Ask yourself which
man Is best for the father of your
children. and the man you. as the
wife and mother. can depend on all
through life. Look at II in this way,
and see II yon do not learn TO care
for him
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-11
HOW 10 MAKE sryLlsH aose anAns

Dear Miss Grey CD to
% stylish
s TO Luke water how much
should drink IA
A CONSTANT
An Run petals through the
for eight mold balls
a
10 and
and drink what like In moderni0nf
WOMEN right Q Iceland Nov
want to live In lcean
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-11


Dear Miss Grey--(1) When
lady and gentleman go to a cafe.
should they sit opposite each other.
or should the man sit between two
hdieg2 ~ How large rs Lake
Minnetonka, near Minneapolis7
BLOND
A-G) II depends entirely on how
the tables are placed. and whether
you have a private table. and how
many there are In your party. At
a private table II is more pleasant
10 SIT opposite, but II the table seats
four people and Is not private. II
would hardly be enjoyable 10 talk
across the table between two other
people. f2) Lake MIHnetonka f.
lin by Gtz miles. The shore line
is very irregular and measures lis
miles.
Dear Miss Grey--Wfll you please
give me recipe for uncoolfed
Chile sauce2 A READER.
A--fIere Ia one that was used
In Gen. Washington's Kitchen One
peck ripe tomatoes, CRATE, strain
and put in bag and let drip. Take
pulp from bag and add ! pint vine
gar, salt. pepper. garlic, alIspice
and cloves to taste. Bottle and
seal.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-11

Dear Miss Grey--T am 10. and
have been going with a young man
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-11

You simply cannot DO out OF style.
II does not make any difference
what you wear you are fashionabiy
dressed.
Every sort Of fabric Is correct
this year. II IL a great chance for
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-11

Dear Miss Grey. II girl and
young man have been going To-
refher. and he makes her pres
emit. and they quit going with eacn
other. would ii be proper for beg
70 give the present back And how
old should a girl be before she goes
with young men7 CARRY.
All 1t IL an expensive present
she should return II. II simply a
trifie. she may keep II II she likes
School girls should not 90 out with
regular bcaus. but II girl IL sensi-
bic she can have boy friends at any
nge.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-11

Dear Miss Grey have known
two gentlemen for some time. One
appeals to me In a spiritual way
and the other IN a physical way
The first seems 10 like me but
has not asked me to marry him.
and ! love him. The second loves
me and wants TO marry me. Would
you advise me tor
BROWN EYES.
Al cannot advise you 10 marry
man you do not love ia the best
way especially II you love an.
other who does come near you
In higher sense. Why not wait
awhile and see how things GOT
Sometimes the most unexpected
happens.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-23
NEW CALENDAR HAS ONLY
364 DAYS FOR ONE YEAR
Special Gable Ia The Tribune

Special Gable Ia The Tribune
LONDON, April ga radical, novel
md interesting change Of the calendar is
under consideration in parliament. Tho
author is Robert Pearco, who proposed to
push the clock on one hour SO that peo-
pie might have more daylight.
His new scheme is TO make 36i days
constitute n year and also to make Eas-
ter stationary or fixed holiday.
The governments Of European countries
have received an invitation from the
Swiss government TO take part in an in
ternatlonal diplomatic conference on the
subject OF fixing Easter and generally re-
forming the calendar.
There is now before the house OF COM
mons a calendar reform bill designed to
serve the purpose This bill proposes TO
adjust the days of the week and of the
month and FIX holidays depending upon
Easter With this view the first day Of
the year would he a holiday. but IL would
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-23
THE TRIBUNE, SUNDAY MORNING. APRIL zs 1911

or quarter.
This leaves for the rest Of the year 3sf
days, which divide exactly into four equal
quarters OF ninety one days each, and
Into fifty-two weeks
Each quarter would contain thirteen
weeks, divided into two months OF thirty
DAYS each and one of thirty-one days.
Tho ordinary quarter days would not he
interfered with.
Easter Sunday and all the movable
feasts, fasts and dates dependent upon IL
would be fixed so as TO fall regularly
on the Same day OF the same month, as
we'll as on the same day Of the week.
April IA would always be Easter Sunday
Christmas day, December 25, would al
ways be on a Monday. To provide for
leap year one other holiday, called Leap
Year day. would be inserted between June
81 and July l.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-23
Americas Greatest Medicine
Take 1T This Spring

up, The same crowd will make the
place their rendezvous for the midday
lunch or after work, and there will he
many treats passed along the line before
the evening Is over. In the evenings or
on Saturday nights, these same mon pre-
fer to buy their Sunday beverages from
the man who accommodates them
The whole thing Is in knowing human
nature. Where one man will pass a bad
check, there are hundreds Of others who
VIII never attempt II, and the percent.
age Of loss compared with the profits
accruing from the Increased patrona ce
to accommodating proprictors, is small" :"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-23
Your tongue is coated.
Your breath is foul.

Headaches come and 60
These symptoms show that your stom'
ach is the trouble. To remove the cause
is tho first thing, and Chamberlain $
Stomach and Liver Tablets will do that
Easy to take and most effective. Sold
by all dealers
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-23
Time?

IAse eighA-esftng bag d9nnsr b Gfsza
ehs n,skar q q BAD foDAH. Why not
OvH-e.eiag mans extra vmk 3ur tina
sto~eh and bowsaa. YoUsve got 10
suHH u ycu dDmt hs2p nature unSuad
wikh CAecARETS. "7zu ssovE saSiGs
sos s1esS''-yOu're o. K I'm the A. u.
TOnAghf's the night 10 take esTo Of To-
0o0uv. s6
cA1cA3RTe-De h~-veeArs tyesa-
9neu2- An &zaHaSAa B5zxzs6 eeItza
u o. vessA 3Mkaa 49, Ho-G
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-23
New Interpretations
Filed with tho county clerk;

Filed with tho county clerk:
Transfer Realty company, 10 engage
in general real estate business, capital
stock. 100000, divided into shares OF 81
Cushing, vice president: r. G. Halloran,
secretary and treasurer. The foregoing
officers constitute the directorate.
The Mission club, c. e. Lewis, prcsi-
denti N. Brown. secretary; ]. .. Low
man. treasurer; G. F. Dunlavy and c.
w Cannon trustees
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-23
Probe Factory Horror.

Probe Factory Horror.
New York is a peculiarly iorgetfu city.
1t takes the biggest kind OF a sensation
to hold the interest OF the Manhattanite
for, week. and two weeks is about the
Ultimate limit
II Is, perhaps, because in and about the
big city so many big things happen that
the power of being interested Is so con-
stantly strained that il loses its resiiency.
The big shirtwalst fire which cost the
lives Of l46 people, mostly young girls,
seems TO be an exception TO the rule:
however. II really looks as though New
York Intended to keep this horror in
mind. not only until somebody Is pun
ished. but until precautions are taken
which Will make such wholesale sacrifice
next to impossible In future
Indictments have been brought against
some of those responsible for the loss OF
life and laws are being pushed to COM
PEI reforms and nix responsibility for
II Will take. all the newspapers can do
he work begun Shall be e'S carried 70 COM S1ai.
pletion, and then IL Is doubtful II the
results will be permanent
There was. IL Will b" remembered, a
great crusade for safety on steamboats,
AFTER after the sloeum disasteI For a time
fire apparatus and other precautionary
measures were the rule. but IL is very
doubtful " tho condition among craft
plying the waters IN the vicinity Of New
york Is very different from what IL was
before thr SIpcun burned. IT is 70 be
feared theN same thing will be true about
the safety Of fan,ov girls
Since the election Of Senator OC;orman
New York Is about the deadest place in
the country politically. Even the sessions
OF consress the possibilities of tariff re-
vision and the playing for position OF tho
various candidates for the presidential
nominations fall to srorsc nturest.
Leader Murphy has not even begun
the overhauling Of the Tammany ma
chine made necessary by the strain OF
the senatorial deadlock. II lis an or
year In politics anyway and there is not
likely to he any great excitement until
the time comes for assembly nomina-
Check Cashing Profitable.
,"One wouldn't think there is money
Teally 10 be made In cnshing checks
but there Is II IL is worked properly, .
SAID X. :. Brigham, teller or bank in
Portland, Or.
j know Of one of my banks custom
ers who runs first class cafe and with
" there Is strong lnduccrnent Of a
tempting free lunch. Every daV he
cashes checks amounting to several hun :,
oreds or dollars. Therc ls not Il week,
passes that ne does not cash the checks
or one large firm that approximatos $500
including many individual checks /
asked him now he could afford TO b,.
bothered with hat sort Of ching.
bothered? he replied. Why there's
money IN II. Just about 10 per cent ~
mat money goes into our III In the.
course OF week. He explained To n,.
tnat on PAYDAY TIC crowd will drift In
urn over their checks and some OF
them VIII spend from 81 to So before
tho company OF good fellows breaks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-04
BANK STOCKS ON STOCK EXCHANGE

bonds f. reimburse to Treasury TOT
funds advanced for canal purposes. The
bond market is in receptive MOOD ana
current conditions governing market
movements would make government
bond issue highly successful. There are
excellent opportunities for the invest
ment of funds in the general ooho
market at the present time, advantage
of which is being taken both by indi-
viduals and financial institutions. Money
continues in abundant supply at all
financial centres. Rates for accommo-
dation are much cheaper than reported
at this period in 1910, but this fact does
not prove that loan quotations VIII not
rule at higher levels later in the season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-04
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

MONEY MARKET.-Money on call opened
al oss per cent. highest. 9i2 per cent; low
est y. per cent: closing 2@s per cent; ruling
rate, 22s per cent. Time money was I'M
changed with easy conditions prevailing
Rates. g4d2l2 per cent for sixty days. PIP
an. per cent for ninety days, 2AQ3 per
cent for four and five months, per cent
for SIX and seven months
Mercantile paper continued in good de
nsnd. with q limited supply. Rates. 3'2u4
per cent for sixty and ninety days bills
receivable and choice four to six months
single names 405 per cent for others.
FOREIGN EXCHANGE-The foreign eX-
change market opened steady, with cables
quoted at 4SS7oa4 Sss.. demand sterling at
S5i5G4 S5j5. sixty day bills at +SN4qi Si3a
and ninety day bills al 4S+i4TfSi35. Short
francs were quoted al 80 ana sixty day
francs az 52l7s less 1-l6U5.2l's. short reichs-
marks al i.G4sis plus l-32 and sixty day
Iechsmark. All e's. The market held steady
i1 the morning ana carly afternoon win
rates advancing . points from the opening;
cables were quoted a AS6Si 0iS6sD. demand
sterling AZ 81 a $3.50 and sixty day DIS
a. 1910 $50 Short francs held around
30. and short reichsmarks at @5sQ92is Plus