davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-23
Things You Should
Know !.

r. w. Stevenson Il Co. brokers.
Bailey bldg, are advised TO buy
stocks on slumps and sell grain. w
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-23
REMOVES OLD STAINS

Put aApoonfnl OF powdered
sulphur In a saucer and add a few
drops Of alcohol and ignite. Place
a funnel over this, point upward
Wet stained linen and hold over
point Of funnel Fumes will 70.
move stains Of long standing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-23
GIRLS SOLUTION OF
APPLE PROBLEM.

Here's another solution TO the
Apple Problem" entirely different.
but Just AZ reasonable ms the yne
given In yesterdays Star.
4 4 4 ~ 4 ~ 4 4 4 4 4 4 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-23
NEWS INTEREST TO THE WOMEN
Cynthia Grey's Letters

WHO WILL HELP WOMAN
hoW-ToDAY-NoT TOMORROW
AZ 1911 North 46h John Maron lies dying With eonSump
bread The brave little VIE
who trying support washing, IL stag
gerlng much longer human I'M
possibility.
plenty and will not neglect this op'
because have never fased 70
respond quickly and generously
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-23

Dear Miss Grey: % Tn sending
wedding present TO a brother in
distant state. what would be a
nice card to inclose with same? t2)
Would It be proper to send both
him and his wife letter OF con.
graduation? BILL.
A.-The present should be sent
TO the bride. Simply inclose your
card, or II you wish you may ex-
press some good wish for her for
her new life.
(2l BY all means write 10 both,
but do not congratulate the bride,
wish her happiness and congratu-
late your brother.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-23

Dear Miss Grey Win you please
tell me the proper outfit for a new
baby. how many dresses. skirts.
etc.g have no one TO advise me
A STAR READER.
A.--Tbe following IS absolutely
necessary. and as many more as
one wishes can be added Two
dresses. four wrappers Tor slipsl.
two gowns. three Jackets. three
white skirts, three flannel skirts.
three shirts. three bands. three
dozen napkins.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-23

80 NTENENS. the man who
!. ! /. ]. !, !. !.
0A teaches how 60 dance, Old
III aud young learn the same.
DO" Originator of proper meth
cd teaching Has copy
rights. Has halls for priv
ate lessons Days cven-
ingH Trial always free.
INV Lady and gentlemen as
N\W ristantE. Assemblies We'd
0 neaday. Friday, Main aeif,
Ind. i0l. Fourth and Pine.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-23

Dear Miss Grey am little
girl nine years old. and want 20
know. II you please. how 10 make
n rose Jar ! have the Jar. ~as do
not know how To fix the leaves. or
what Go put with them. wan;
big bunch of roses. too Can you
tell me where 10 get themg PET.
A.-Spread the rose petals on
paper 20 dry. They must not be
crowded or they will become
muaty. and they must be dry
through aud through before putting
I'm jar. Cover tho bottom of the
jar. and sprinkle with little OF
your favorite apicea. put In another
layer OF rose leaves sprinkled with
spices. aud 80 on until the Jar IL
filled. way not use Wild roscs7
There are many this time OF the
year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-23

Dear Miss Grey--tD am 10
years old aud am engaged to a Girl
two years my senior DO you think
that the difference In our ages
should be n drawback t2l am
receiving an allowance Of 900 n
month. DO you think this enough
to keep us happily
UNDECIDED.
A.-m The difference 10 the
ages does not make so much dit
ference II the dispositions are con.
genial. but do you not think you
are rather young 10 undertake the
responsibilities OF the head OF "a
family7 Think Il over. This does
not mean TO give up the girl, but
be content for a while IN fitting
yourself for the position. co II
you take my advice ON the first
question the second viii answer
itself by the time you feel you are
ready.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-23
ALBANY p paNTisSs

SAY. Save Money-Asoid fain'
The first consideration about dental
work Il the cost Our modern electrical
anniiareea have solved this problem, and
air uflren are as low ne the best can
80 rad for. Our painless methods.
known TO US only. can not be questioned.
faif. and We are Hatiyfied. and thank
our patients for sending hundreds OF
noe patients 10 us, and We want every
petson IN Seattle 10 have the advantage
Of our reputation. prices ana specialists
OF from 10 10 20 years experience. who
alive their personal attention TO our pa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-23
Here's the Puzzle.


4 Here Is problem for The 4
= Star readers to whet their rea- 4
4 soning powers on. Send In 4
4 your answers.
= Dear Miss Grey: Two boys 4
4 had sixty apples. Each took 4
4 thirty 70 sell. One sold at 4
4 for a cent and made 10 cents. 4
4 The other sold two for a cent 4
4 and made Is cents They 4
4 made 25 cents In all. The 4
\ next day the boys sold sixty 4
= apples at tive for cents and 4
4 made "a cents. Why did they 4
4 make an extra cent In the first 4
4 deai7 4
4 A Puzzled BooKKEEPER. I
&&rs %EsEs
10 cent $3.50, selling price LIST boy
" cent !. selling price I'd boy
IL plus n divided by equals
five-twelfshs. average selling price
2-5 cent. !. -, selling price I'd day
5-i2 nrinus IS equals 100, differ
ence on each apple.
1-60x60 equals cent, difference
on 60 apples.
A GIRL.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-23

Dear Miss Grey wish you
would give me recipe for my
hair Il IL 40 dry and brittle II
seems AZ n each hair stands out
BY itself ! have tried many tonlca
do not want TO make II fluffy.
but soft 70 the hairs win lie with
each other. Would like Il a little
darker. ANXIOUS.
A.--Rnb little vaseilne into the
roots OF the hair Massage fhor-
oughly. and II will not make the
hair greasy. n IL said 20 make the
hair darker. also. A diet OF eggs
IL excellent for the hair. This
does not mean to eat nothing but
eggs. bu, daily eat as many as are
pplatabie.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-23

Dear Miss Grey~-Pieaae give me
a recipe for fruit punch.
A READER.
A.--One pineapple Cor can Of
grated pineapplel, three cups boil.
ing water. one cup tea freshly
made. juice five lemons. juice aix
oranges. one pint strawberry. cur.
rant or grape Juice. one quart OF
sugar. i've quarts Of water Crate
pineapple aud boil with water 20
minutes. strain. cool and add other
fruit juices. tea and sugar Make
several honrs before using II one
does no, wish so much. use half OF
recipe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-23

Lake Washington strawberry
fields are now open TO the public.
Take Yesler way car. 49,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-23

Dear Miss Grey: Can you give
me a quick and simple recipe to
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-23

rossy's Joke In Black ard White.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-23

Dear Miss Grey--Wili you kindly
give me The address Of the Seattle
Writer'S clubi What IL the lnltia.
ton feet A WOMAN.
A.-~The address Of the president
OF the club In Mrs r. X. Weir. 1901
Fourth az. w. The initiation fee
II a dollar.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1911-08-18
MONDAY MENTIONS.

Mrs. E. B. Spalding and Mrs. T. r.
Beck of Sioux City are visiting at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. George N. Beels.
Fred Pfaff, ST., of Herrick came in
from Omaha, where he has been for
the past three weeks with Mrs. Pfaff,
who has been in the hospital there.
AS soon as Mrs. Pfaff is able they will
return to their home in Herrick.
Roy Hibben left at noon for Chi.
cago, where he will meet Miss Ethel
Hibben, who has spent the summer
in Indiana. They will return to Nor
folk the last OF the week.
The Winside baseball team will play
at Norfolk Tuesday afternoon.
w. NJ. Rainbolt was in town from
Omaha a few hours yesterday.
E. P. Weatherby will go TO Omaha
the last of this week to submit to an
operation for cataract upon his eyes.
The chautauqua of 1911 came to a
successful close Sunday night. Great
crowds were the feature of the week
G. V. Scofield, formerly a resident
of Norfolk, died last week at the home
of his son, Ed Scofield in Philadelphia
Mrs. H. L. Snyder of Omaha and
Mrs. E. o. Mount of Fremont arrived
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1911-08-18

at noon 70 attend the house party Of
Mrs George N. Beels.
Word reaches Norfolk Of the very
serious illness Of George L. lies at
Sioux Falls, formerly Norfolk bank
er. Mr.. lies is suffering from heart
trouble.
Karl Stefan is confined TO his bed
with an attack Of fever. George plantz
and Oscar Hauptli Northwestern dis.
patchers, came to the rescue Of The
News, taking the Associated Press
telegraph report,
The missionfest conducted by the
Christ Lutheran church Sunday was a
great success. The day netted STOOL.
Between 1900 and 1900 people were
present About 1000 dinners were
served at noon at 10 cents each.
At 8 o'clock Monday afternoon the
government thermometer in Norfolk
only registered 971a in the shade. The
excessive humidity, however, made II
one of the most oppressive days Of the
summer. Sunday the mercury got up
only to 95.
E. II. Tracy Of Kansas City arrived
in Norfolk Saturday for visit with
friends. Mrs. Tracy preceded him, be-
ing a guest at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack Koenigstein. Mr.. and Mrs
Tracy will soon leave for their new
home in Newark, N. j.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1911-08-18
PRAIRIE CHICKENS PLENTIFUL
Dry Season Produces Good Crop Of
Them in Nebraska.


Sioux City Journal: The 1911 crop
Of prairie chickens in Nebraska, ac-
cording to William c. Mcnamara OF
Long Pine, Neb., is prolific. The dry
summer was advantageous to the ma
turity of the young birds, and he says
that huge coveys are to be found fully
developed on the broad open prairies.
The birds have been exceptionally
well protected by the state game laws,
and the majority of the coveys are
intact. That is, they have not been
broken up by unlawful hunters. The
birds now are strong of wing and when
the season is opened Mr.. Mcnamara
says rare sport will be afforded.
Mr.. Mcnamara was on his way some
from Omaha, where he participated in
the trap shooting tournament. He
said he never before saw such gal
axy of keen.eyed shooters gathered to-
gether Mr.. Mcnamara shot in the
amateur class events and acquitted
himself with credit. On the first day
he was seven times in the money at
ten times up. On the second day he
was five times in the money and on
the third day he shattered twenty blue
rocks straight in twice up.
While at Omaha Mr.. Mcnamara in
vited the shooters to come to Long
Pine, Neb., and participate in the tour
nament TO be given by the Long Pine
Gun club, August 80 and 81. This
shoot will be just previous to the open
ing of the prairie chicken season, and
number of shooters expect to be in
attendance. They will follow the trap
shoot by a chicken hunt. With a lot
of these crack shots atield the chick
ems probably will be depleted in ranks,
Quite a number of the professional
shooters expect to go to Long Pine,
Among them will be Billy Townsend
Bert Manning, George Maxwell, the
one-armed wonder; Del Gross, George
Carter ex-state game warden of Ne,
braska, and Jim Day of Memphis
Tenn. In addition to these, shooters
from Sioux City and Chicago will be
present.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1911-08-18

The second round of the Burton cup
golf tournament has been practically
completed and the third round draw
ings have been made. In the third
round the following matches must be
played on or before next Sunday, Aug
ust 20:
c. II. Reynolds vs.. G. b. Salter.
Z. Hight VS.. ]. Delaney.
S. A. Erskine VS.. E. F. Huse.
F, E. Davenport VS.. Weatherby.
w. +. Hall vs.. c. b. Salter.
]. S. Mathewson VS.. Chambers or
Huntington.
Oliver Utter VS.. Brush or Zuelow.
N. A. Huse VS.. Mckinney.
Following were the results Of the
second round:
Hall beat Mayer; G. B. Salter beat
e. S. South; Mckinney beat Carter;
Reynolds beat Hazen; N. A. Huse beat
Christoph; ]. S. Mathewson beat Burn
ham; Utter beat Maynard; G. B. Sal
ter beat Braden; E. F. Huse won by
default; Davenport won by default
Hight won by default; S. Erskine wor
by default; Weatherby won by de
fault; Delaney beat Reid. Hunting
ton and Chambers and Brush and Zue
low haven't played yet.
With work to find-watch the Offers
of work that find their way into the
want columns.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1911-08-18

the skin with good sized pin brings
no response. The breathing Is quicker
and becomes more or less violent as
the case advances.
Since the discovery Of the air treat
ment for milk fever dairymen are lit
tie concerned about this once dreaded
disease. 1t is prudent for any dairy
man to have instruments always ready
for the purpose Of giving the air treat
ment, which Is very simple and can
be performed by any one in few
moments.
When 1t is observed that COW is
suffering from milk fever her teats
should be thoroughly washed with
soap and water and rinsed, especially
the ends, with solution of coal tnr
product such assZenoleum, lysol, etc.
A piece of heavy sheeting, which has
been placed In a hot oven for n short
time, should be placed under the udder
The instrument used for initiating the
udder with air should be placed in
boiling water for few minutes. Care
should be taken not to place the fin
gers on the portion Of the tube to be
inserted in the end Of the teat In
lection ia likely to follow, unless care
is taken to thoroughly sterilize the
portion of the instrument that Is in
serted in the feat and to keep the teats
from coming in contact with the bed
ding or dirt of the stable after they
are thoroughly washed and disinfect
ed.
Each quarter OF the udder should
be inflated with air, and TO keep 1t in
the udder small rubber bands or tape
may be wound about each teat. AS a
rule, in an hour or two the animal will
recover sufficiently to rise and will
have desire to eat. II she does not
the treatment should DO repeated in
two or three hours.
The air treatment IL almost q posi-
tive cure for milk fever, but there is
danger Of injecting the udder unless
care is taken TO thoroughly sterilixe
the instrument used for Initiating the
udder with air and the teats before
| starting to initiate the udder.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1911-08-18
EARLY DAYS OF COACHES.
When Complaint Was Made That "tht
World Runs on Wheels"

When Complaint Was Made That "ths
World Runs on Wheels"
John Taylor, an English poet, known
as the water poet" who died In 1864,
had this to say about the use of
coaches:
The superfuous use Of coaches
hattie been the occasion of many vile
and odious crimes, as murder, theft,
cheating, hangings, whippings, pill
tories, stocks and cages, for house
keeping never decayed till coaches
came into England, till which time
those were accounted the best men
who had the most followers and re-
tainers. Then land about or near
London was thought dear enough at q
noble the acre yearly, and ten pound
house rent now was scarce 20 6hil-
lings then. But the witchcraft Of the
coach quickly mounted the price Of
all things except poor mems labor and
withal transformed in some places 10,
20, 80, 40, 90, 90 or 100 proper serving
men into two or three animals-vide-
licet, a butterfly page, q trotting foot
man, stiff drinking coachman, q
Cook, a Clark, Steward and a But
Ter, which hattie enforced many q dis
carded tall fellow Through want Of
means to live and grace to guide him
in his poverty to fall into such mis-
chievous actions before named, for
which i think the gallowses in Eng
land have devoured as many lusty
valiant men within these thirty or
forty years as would have been a suf-
ticient army to beat the foes Of Christ
out of Christendome and, marching to
Constantinople, have plucked the great
Turk by the beard; but, as is afore-
said, this is the age when wherein the
world runs on wheels"
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1911-08-18
REASONS FOR USING HOPS.
Taste and Aroma as We'll as Preserva.
tive Quality Are Assigned.

Taste and Aroma as We'll as Preserva.
tive Quality Are Assigned.
Some American growers claim that.
inasmuch as American hops In many
cases are Just as rich In the soft resins
as the best European hops, their brew
ing value ought to be equal to that OF
the Europeans They have not, how
ever, been able to convince American
brewers Of the accuracy Of this view.
They will try to do 80 ut the barley
and hop exhibition In Chicago In Oc-
tober, 1911. The principal trouble,
however, with American hops as they
reach the market is that they are pick
ed carelessly. The only part that is OF
value TO the consumer ia the cone, and
everything In the shape OF stems and
leaves that Is mixed with the grains
not only diminishes the amount OF
available material, but introduces a
decidedly injurious element, the leaves
and cones being rich in fannie acid-
which imparts q stringent and harsh
taste
In the international barley and hop
exhibition, which will be held In Chi
cago In October, 1911, the item OF
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1911-08-18
Oil Would Be Great Mistake.

Norfolk would forever regret the in
PRODUCTION of oiled roads within the
city limits, according to P. M. Kenny,
who has just bought the Chamberlain
residence property at 1909 Norfolk
avenue. Mr.. Kenny until recently
lived at Long Beach, Cal, where all
streets not paved are oiled.
California has to oil it's streets and
roads in order to lay the dust" Mr..
Kenny says. For ten months at a
time there is no rain and the dust
would get foot thick but for the oil.
AS the less of two evils, the oil is chos-
en-, but the oil makes such terribly
nasty mess that carpets, rugs and
everything of that sort in the homes
on oiled streets are ruined by the
tracking in. We had to keep our win
dows closed to shut out the terrific oil
odor. AS soon as the oil sprinkler
goes over street a man stands at
each crossing and covers the crossing
with dust, but within a very short
time the paved streets adjoining the
oiled streets are covered with the
sticky tar and it is almost impossible
to get the stuff of your shoes.
Wants to Pave.
Il am directly interested in Norfolk
avenue not being oiled because have
bought residence property on this
street and / know what / am talking
about. / am anxious to sign the pc
tition to pave Norfolk avenue. Oil
roads in California are always Spungy
and soft like rubber and known as
horse killers. They are ruination &c
automobile tires and auto drivers will
go up the alleys rather than run their
cars over the oil, which very quickly
rots rubber.
Norfolk had better throw money
away than to put it into oil streets
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1911-08-18
COBB AND MoRlARiTY
ARGUE ON SCORING.

Here's a dialogue which took
/ place on the Detroit bench to
show how futile 1t Is for ball
/ players or fans to try to agree
with the scorers on hits, errors
and stolen bases:
A player hits liner In left
/ The outfielder hesitnted a frac-
: ton Of second, after which he
tore In after the ball. 1t hit his
+ gloved hand about foot above
! the ground.
!. Hit" said Cobb.
THAT was an error" judged
+ Moriarity.
+ why was it?"
+ "He ought to have had it."
|. Nothing of the kind, Morrie,
+ That ball was bad one and
I low, and he only got one hand
1 on it anyway"
+ HE didn't judge 1t quick, did
{ he? He misjudged it, and he
p udu LllDG " get polh hubuS vi ~
: If he had started right away,
+ which he didn't. It's an error
Z with me-"
/ "Well, il goes as hit here"
+ Later on runner tried to
+ steal second. The ball reached
( the infelder's hand as the run
T ner started his slide for the bag.
i The infelder dropped the ball.
1. "Stolen base, that" said MORT
+ arity.
(. Error for the second base
+ man" judged Cobb.
:. THAT wasn't an error. He
I wouldn't have had him any
! way"
. "He ought to lave had him
! easy if he Sad held on to the
Z ball. make that an error"
+ And l stick to the original
!. statement that it's stolen base"
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1911-08-18
LA MODES DOINGS.
Fetching Wells Add Beauty to Pretty
headeear.

Fetching Wells Add Beauty to Pretty
Headeear.
Veilings Of fine thread woven in
spider webs and trailing leaves are
fashionable. For those who dislike
the patterned veilings there are those
Of heavy thread in large meshes.
Tiny buttons of colored enamel
metal, jet or steel are used on the new
blouses.
The habit Of riding in motors has be-
come so widespread that the motor
bonnet is as important as the everyday
hat There are new ones made up en-
tirely of wide and narrow plated frills.
These are put on thin gauze founda-
ton which is stiffened with wire. The
frills are often made Of black and
white ribbon and held in place around
the middle Of the bonnet by two inch
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1911-08-18
Veto MESSAGE Ready.

Beverley, Mass, Aug. 14.-With the
veto message on the Flood resolution
providing for the admission of Arizona
and New Mexico into the United
States, practically complete, President
Taft brought his weekend visit here
to a close. The president left Beverly
for Boston and took the message with
him. X took train at Boston and at
s p. m. for Washington. The message
may be sent to congress today.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1911-08-18
South Side News.

M. Moolick arrived home from Sny-
der last evening, where he spent Sun
day with Ed Conley, who had his foot
amputated some time ago. Mr.. Conley
says he still suffers considerable pain
and is very weak, but feels fairly we'll
otherwise. Mr.. Conley ate Sunday
dinner at the table for the first time
since the accident.
H. T. Foss of Oakland was here
over Sunday.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1911-08-18
THE FARM DOCTOR.

overheated Horse.-Clip the
horse and work him only In the
cool OF the morning and even
ing. Do not feed any bulky
food at noon, and do not feed
corn In summer.
Ringbone.-If q fore foot is in
volved unnerving will be neces-
sary, as other treatment rarely
removes the lameness. If 1t is
q hind pastern have It puncture
fired and blistered by a veteri-
marian and then allow six
weeks rest in stall.
Thrush.-Cut away all loose
and underrun horn Of the sole
and frog and clean out the cleft
Of the frog. Then pack with
calomel once day, and use
oakum or cotton pledgets to
keep 1t In place. Keep the sta
bic floor perfectly clean and dry.
Warts on Teat.-Twist out any
wart that has a narrow base.
} Then stop bleeding by lightly
applying q red hot iron. Rub
} all other warts twice daily with
the best cold pressed castor OIL,
and they will gradually disap-
pear.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1911-08-18

clean picking will cut an important
figure in the valuation Of the hops
that will be entered for prize compe-
tition.
The great Importance Of this eXhi-
bition will lie in the fact that it will
tend to put the valuation of hops upon
Il substantial basis of facts rather than
of individual preferences.
All exhibits at this exposition will
be in the names of growers, no deal
ers being admitted to the competitive
exhibition The exhibition is in charge
of the committee on awards, 1903 Re
public building. Chicago.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1911-08-18

d. F. O'Brien, 504 South Seventh
street, died at midnight from heart
trouble after an illness dating back
more than a year. He had been in a
serious condition all summer. The
funeral arrangements have not been
made but probably the services will
be held at the Sacred Heart church
Wednesday morning. A widow and
four children survive-Dan, Will, Mona
and Mrs. Rose Egen of Austin, la. Mr.
O'Brien was "a years old.