davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-30

Miss grey Would it De
,sa n wash the face and then
~ NV ! coat Of cold cream and pew.
W y. over that before retiring ut
alght' ~ s,rethins
~ which. when taken before
as s'.srs Al night viii keep the
,..,e swec, and clear CON morninsl
nsa'' A BOTHER
pewaering the face upon 70
-. soes absolutely no good, aud
W. 4 clog the pores. Tho best
49, .s,t i % wash the face with
u 80 vigorous rubbing With hot
,,,s scan suds. and then rinse IN
e.s.'' ~, clear water. followed By a
~ n very cold. clear water. on
~ ,lsAt retire With nothing adj
$3.50 ~ this treatment The next
-. rapeat the treatment. aud IN
as,,,oa anosnt the face with a pure
~ cream Repeat these two plans
...,alv The best thing for the
s,.sIh i 10 keep the stomach and
$3.50 regular po not eat too
ss.v,lv A short time before retir-
- Clean the teeth and tongue
"a nose upon retiring and arising.
n.,r Miss Grey What causes
ss.hss and what viii cure themf
TIiLlE.
-plushlng Is a symptom OF
- consciousness and the only
49, i utter forgctfalncss OF self,
- rirf who bushes ought 10 be
sr.,,d az Il. not ashamed
nssr Mss Grey-will you please
~ me a recipe FOR getting rid 81
s.shurs without staining the matt
vss,
.oxa>r exierminatoF Is the only
vay | can suggest
near Miss Grcy-Do you know OF
mv klnd reader OF The star who
- girls clothing 70 spare that
vculd help a poor mother who has
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-30

A spoonful OF flour added TO the
grease In which eggs are to be
fried will prevent them from stick.
Ing or breaking
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-30

Embroidered net bands for en-.
bolliahlng summer wraps and satin
aud silk dresses show the color en-.
broidcrles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-30

Toasted crackers spread with
Jelly make an acceptable sweet at
simple luncheons.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-30

when polishing the stove add a
little sugar or syrup to polish and
IL viii not burn off 40 quickly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-30
JAIL AROUND
THE HOr1E|
BY cynuio Grey
BY CyntIlio ORGY

Always keep a dish OF crackers Ia
your warming oven and youll never
have soft. tasteiess crackers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-30
TALKS OK TEETH
By the REGAL DENTISTS
SOME DENTAL DICTA

The condition OF the teeth is n
telltale as 20 diet They are the
guards which stand at the gateway
TO the body. ready to divide the
food into manageable portions. TO
bring peace OF mind and healihful
bodily activity. No greater kill
10y exists than dyspepsia. no more
vicious menace to life and eff
cheney obtains than a disordered
condition OF the process of nutri
ton.
Cancer OF the stomach Is notori-
ouaiy disease OF gross feeders.
Eighty per cent OF the cancers OF
the stomach arise from bOlted food.
III an ounce OF prevention is ever
worth a pound OF cure. II Is keep
ing the teeth In good condition.
Swallowing pus, which every vic
tim of Pyorrhea must do when eat
ing. Is as sure poison as swallowing
arsenic in small doses. though very
much slower In It's deadly devasta.
ton OF the intestines. and one can
not properly masticate his food
with missing teeth.
Briefly. Our Method Is this: IL
you have two or more teeth left
in either Jaw, we can supply all
that you have lost with teeth as
good. solid and sound as the best
set OF natural teeth ever grown In
any human beings mouth. and a
whole lot more beautiful than ma
lures best product, without resort
ing 10 such makeshifts as partial
plates and the unsanitary bridge
work. Our Method Teeth are not
only beautiful, but they are com
Portable and durable. We guaran-
tee them to last a lifetime.
The pain incident TO this work Is
practically none, the expense Is less
than the average first.class practi-
toner would charge.
REGAL DENTAL OFFICES
1405 Third Az, Cor. Of Union ST.
Across the Street From the T. O.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-30
HOMES ON Easy PAYMENTS.

Cory cottages. bungalows; ready
10 occupy: American Building Co,
los White Bldg s's
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-30

HERE'S HELEN CLUE.

CHICAGO. March 30. Misa ,
Helen Taft. daughter OF the +,
president. has written her &C. .
ceptance 81 an honorary mem. .
mership In the Helen Club Of {,
, Northwestern university The ,
; club II composed exclusively ,
0f young women named Helen Z
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-30

have seen the expression on my
dear old mothers face you would
say that II paid a hundredfold
Well. but Jim. they tell me that
IL hurts a man TO take the liquor
cure"
"Not the Neal Cure There Is
nothing TO Il TO hurt a five-year-old
child. | know for | have tried Il
They use no hypodermic injections
And II only took them three days
That is all. | was cured. and !
have no more desire for alcohol
than | have for vinegar or kerosene
oil. And look at my eyes. as clear
as a bell-so is my brain. and when
| went to the office this morning
and got to work, | was surprised
at the amount of work | could do
and how easy IL was for me, and
when had finished II knew Il was
right. And talk about eating.
can eat everything in sight. sleep
like log, and wake up in the morn.
ing feeling fine
well. Jim. could you not have
stopped without taking the cure?"
We'll, you Know | have been go
ing il rather stiff for several
months, and l made up my mind
10 stop several times as | could see
Il was worrying my wife. but could
make all the good resolves, and try
as hard as | could. and before
knew what was doing had taken
drink and. of course, that settled
IL. IL is too bad that some OF the
other boys here don't take IL. They
will II | can persuade them to, for
/ know what It has done for me.
and | know ii will do the same for
them IL they will take It,"
where did you say this wonder
full Neal Cure is located?"
Why this particular one is at
1920 Euclid Avenue, Cleveland,
Ohio, but they have them in nearly
aVarN cfafa In fba Ifnfan
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-30
low TO KEEP KITCHEN
UTENSILS SHINING.

= Utensils must be kept polish. .
q cd. For copper use soap APP &,
4 piled with damp cloth. then ,
q sprinkle thickly with borax. 4
\ II you have no regular copper I
= polish. Brass can be cleaned ,
= by being moiniened with kcro. ,
4 sene. then rubbed with a paste ,
= OF powdered chalk and lemon .
4 juice. and polished with ,
4 channels. Boil tin utensils oc. Z
4 caaionaily 10 strong soda ,
4 water. and N rusted rub with 4
= lard and lot stand before wash. /,
4 Ing. 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-30
GTandmOtheT,S Garden.
Pr FpAw-rn cinrp gAgg raEnaLn.L EkM1EZxxE

! dream OF n flower garden.
One that | used 10 know.
Once on n Time" as children say
Such long. long years ago.
There In the farthcat corner
We're Haunting hollyhoeka.
And just n little nearer
The tall and stately phlox.
There. elumps Of cyerlRstinga.
Sweet william and columbine.
Here. marigolds aud cockscomb.
And "a morningglory vine.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-30

Keys made to order A l.. Hall.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-30

The trnnspar.
cnt oyerdrcsHos
which are now 90
much in vogue.
are really quite
practicable. "A =
Well as pretty.
because they may
be worn over
several gowns.
For instance. a
tunic OF gray. blue
or black EN-
broldcrcsi IN white
may be worn over
yellow. ceres 9.
the now empire
green or white
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-30
New Things

Evening. din.
nor and theatre
GOWNS OF silk bro
cade have a Dor.
dor ON the skirt
In which beads.
gold threads aud
SIR embroidery
aro interviewer.
the low peasant
waist having n
blblikc piece OF
the same aud
short h l m o n o
sleeves.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-30

Sweet plnka along the pathway;
Then balaams aud four o'clocks;
Bachelor buttons and mourning
bride.
And mignonette and stocks
Snnpdragon and shy nigclla:
I.arknpur and lavender blue;
Live forever and ribbon grass.
"Old man" aud "old woman" too
So | keep my dear dream garden.
whore lessons OF faith and love
Were sown In the tender child
heart
To bloom IN the gardens above
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-30

near Miss Grey-no you know OF
mx Kind reader OF The star who
~ girls clothing 70 spare that
vpuld help a poor mother who has
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-30
REGAL DENTAL OFFICES

laos Third Az, Cor. Of Union ST
Across the Street From the y, O
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1911-05-03
WHEN SHAW WAS SHORT.
His Days of Poverty When a Shilling
Looked Big to Him.

In Mrs. T. P. O'Connor's remins-
cences. II Myself" where she tells Of
her early acquaintance. we get Il
glimpse Of George Bernard Shaw in
the days when he was struggling for
fame and fortune and when in his des-
titution shilling looked big and car
fares were seriously considered. In
September. 1888. we find him declin-
ing an invitation to accompany Mrs.
O'Connor to West Kensington. He
wrote:
II walked home from my lecture at
Dalston last night to save a tram fare
think of that and blush! Probably I
shall walk home from the New Cut to-
night for the same reason. Last month
earned &c 12s. The months rent is
IS. I have another paper to prepare
for Oct. 5, equal in difficulty to the
Bath one and equally paid in the graft
tude Of posterity. | have two books
commissioned, payment by royalty aft
err they are published-and you talk of
the Italian exhibition! Ha. ha! Do
you know what the Italian exhibition
costs? Our tickets, third class. includ-
ing admission. half a crown if they
would cost penny. One program be-
tween US. a penny; the Blue Grotto,
threepence for you'll should wait out.
side, as / have seen the imposture al
ready; sixpenny seats at the Coliseum.
shilling; threepenny seats at the
Mandolinists. siXpence; shilling seats
at the Marionettes, shillings; switch
back railway, one turn, sixpence; re-
freshments, say fourpence, as we could
be scrupulously economical; loss of
time reckoned at Star rates of pay
ment, half crown apiece; total. IFS.
I'd. SO that even if l borrowed 10
shillings from you to start with (Which
cheapest plan of managing an affair of
this sort) should still be Is. I'd. out of
pocket. Two shillings and twopence to
crafty the within of giddy young
woman who proposes (monstrous con
ceit, to take my education in hand.
ing with wide open, delighted eyes at
the glitter of west European white d
wash. and advising maids. wives and
widows with the artlesS wisdom of an
Incompatible and unique naivete--edu.
cate me. Stupendous project, No. |
learn from everybody, and what learn
teach. but | am nobody's pupil.
though should be glad indeed to meet
my master"
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1911-05-03
HardWiCk Strike Settled

The strike of the Jumpers, drillers and
cutters which began March 1st last, and
which has paralyzed the granite indnst-
ry in Hardwick, Keeping some 800 men
out Unemployment and leaving idle sever
al costly plants, ended Tuesday when the
Jumpers and cutters returned to work af
ter having signed fve-year agreement
with their employers Concessions on
each side made possible the settlement.
The new schedule of pay is as follows:
Men who received $2.0S day will get
an increase of IS cents; those who got
1925 are given an increase of ten cents
and those who received $2.35 are given
a five-cent raise. Those who received
$3.50 or over are not to receive an in.
crease or decrease.
The members of the cutters union,
who in March went out in support of
the Jumpers and drillers, have also signed
a five year schedule. They are to receive
10 per cent increase, giving to those
employed on monumental work. 1926
a day, and to building men, So. 80 day.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1911-05-03
GARFIELD ROAD.

George Jones commenced work for
Mrs. Billiard Monday.
Mrs. Lee Emerson visited friends in
Hyde Park Thursday.
Mr.. Hawkins visited his mother and
other relatives in Barton recently.
The report is that Wilmer Warren has
sold his farm to out of town parties.
Mrs. Howard McNall is entertaining her
sister Mrs. w. J. Clemens of Hard wick.
Theodore Daniels and wife were visit
ors at James Wakefield's the first of the
week.
George Davis of Wolcott was a busi-
ness visitor in this place one day last
week.
Roy Eaton and wife of Hyde Park were
visitors at g. Z. Brigham's Sunday; also
James Eaton and Albert Cole.
Miss Nav Peck was given a surprise
party Friday in honor of her is birthday.
Refreshments were served and so rial
good time enjoyed by all. The young
lady was the recipient of many pretty
gifts, also receiving a postcard shower
of over 80 cards.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1911-05-03
RIVERSIDE

Mr.. Calkins from Cady's Falls was at
Mr.. BroadwelPs Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Broadwell were
business visitors in Johnson Monday.
Mr.. Sprague is having new veranda
built and otherwise improving his house.
Miss Genna Jewett from the Center
spent Sunday with her cousin, Miss Hell
en- Bucklin.
Miss Cassie Wadleigh went to Eden
Monday, where she is to teach the spring
term of school.
Mrs. John D. Button and Mrs. Elna-
than Vaughan and daughter were at Ar
thur Foss' Sunday.
Mrs. John Loverin from Eden spent d
few days with Mrs. Geo. Griggs, return
ing home Saturday.
Frank Mason from North Hyde Park
has moved into Russell Pages led cot
tage on Electric Ave.
Walter Barnes claims to have made
lbs. of sugar to tree this season; good
doings for this year.
Mrs. Ella Currier from johnson was a
recent guest of her niece, Mrs. Frank
Hooper, on the Island.
Enos Sherwin and John Laraway from
johnson recently called at the Electric
Plant and on friends at Riverside.
Mrs. Myra Currier and Mrs. Lennie Sar-
gent from the north village were callers
at Walter Barnes Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Ransom from the
village called on friends at Riverside and
also at A. Cota's Sunday afternoon.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1911-05-03
A. j. SALEEBY, Johnson
GARFIELD

All the sick ones at Garfield are re-
ported to be on the gain.
Cora Emerson is now living at the
home of Howard Prentiss and family.
Miss Gladys Davis went to Eden Sat-
) urday, where she is to teach this spring.
F. b. Noble, wife and son Murray were
recent guests of Mrs. e. NJ. Davis and
sons.
Geo. Allen and son, of North Hyde
Park, were in this place the first of the
week.
1t is reported that the rain Monday
night did much damage to the roads, gull
lying them badly.
Ed Graves and family were guests at
the home of Harley Jones and family on
McKinistry Hill Sunday.
Miss Emily Hulburd of Hyde Park is
teaching at Cleveland Corners and is
boarding at the home of the Edgerton
brothers.
Joe French, who worked for Arthur
Munson through sugaring, finished work
Saturday and has gone to York state to
visit a son.
Leo Davis has finished work in Green
field and has gone to Craftsbury, where
he has employment in Skinner Il Ora
hams mill.
We think Mrs. Howard Prentiss takes
the lead in syrup-making this year, she
having made II quarts of syrup from one
tree, gathering ~ herself and boiling it
in the house.
Last Wednesday night the sugar house
of b. j.. Taylor and all his sugarlng uten-
sils, evaporator, sugaring-off pan, many
buckets, &C., were consumed by fire.
We understand he had some insurance.
Alger Davis, who returned from the
hospital at Montreal last Tuesday is still |
at the home of BertOn Davis and wife in |
Morrsville. His sister, Mrs. Ernest But |
terrified of St. Johnsbury, is there help
ing to care for him.
The Garfield scnool commenced Mon
day with Miss Lois Peake of Centerville |
as teacher. The pupils from Hyde Park
plains and Centervlle are being convey
ed to this school; the former by w. II. |
Jones, the latter by Ed Graves.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1911-05-03
Extra Session If Necessary

Judging from the stand some papers in
the state take it would seem as if Brat
tleboro was not part of the state OF
Vermont. A very important matter is
now up before that place in the location
of strip OF railroad there. Whether it
shall be built in Vermont or across the
river in New Hampshire is otsuch import
ance that if it cannot be brought about
in any other way the aid of the state
should be invoked. 1t is suggested that
the Public Service Commission can settle
the difficulty. But it is just possible that
whether the railroads shall build in Yer
mont or New Hampshire, may not beun-
der the jurisdiction of the Public Service
Commission. If it is necessary to call
the legislature together to do so, let it be
called. There is more at stake than the
cost of an extra session. We believe the
matter should be settled otherwise, if
possible, but if not, then let the legisla.
ture act.
The Brattleboro Phoenix, in speaking
of this matter, well says:-" The ex-
pense of a session of the legislature to re-
consider the railroad matter, in the light
Exchanged conditions is immaterial. 1t
probably would be covered by one years
tax income from the new double track
line from South Vernon to Brattleboro.
Deeper considerations than can be repre-.
scented in money are involved. Brattle-
boro is on the eve of great industrial
prosperity. The state Of Vermont, of
which Brattleboro is just as much part,
and is entitled to as much consideration,
as is any other town or city in the state,
cannot afford to blight those prospects
by refusing the town a reasonable re-
quest. The public spirit which exists
here would not allow this town to take
such stand against any other commu-
,1itv
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1911-05-03
How Byron FOUGHT Fat.

Poetry and too pronounced plump
ness do not harmonic well. and no
one was more widely awake TO this
fact than Lord Byron. Many were the
means be adopted for Kidding himself
of his unwelcome "adipose deposit"
In letter TO his solicitor he says:
81 wear seven waistcoats and great
coat. run and play cricket in this dress
till quite exhausted by excessive per
spiration. use the bath daily. eat only
a quarter of a pound of butchers meat
in twenty-four hours. BY these means
my ribs display skin of no great thick
ness and my clothes have been taken
In nearly half q yard"
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1911-05-03
HYDE PARK CENTER

Charlie Clapper of johnson visited his
parents over Sunday.
Arthur Clapper of Morristown visited
his parents over Sunday.
j. Nj. Miller and r. Minkler returned
from Highgate Centre Thursday.
E. j. Jarvis of East Cambridge made a
short visit among friends Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Chaplin visited her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. II. Eggleston, a
Morristown Crs. recently.
School commenced Monday with Miss
Ruby Seaver of Cady's Falls as teacher.
She boarGs with Mrs. w. w. Clapper.
Mrs. Elgones K. Kane, who has been
visiting her mother and sister at j. NJ.
Miller's, went Saturday to Highgate Spr
Clyde and Harold Jewett have pur-
chased piece of land and are setting it
out with Young pines. They got them
ttom the State Forestry.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1911-05-03

NORMAL SCHOOL PAPER The April
Normal School Quarterly" is issued by
the Johnson Normal school which SAYS
that "the status of the Vermont normal
schools is so misunderstood both within
and without the State that an early
number of The Quarterly will be devoted
to explanation of recent changes, present
conditions and future prospects," Espec.
ial attention is paid to the rural school
problem as the problem where teacher
supply is first and most seriously felt.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1911-05-03
SEX AND LONGEVITY.
Woman Has the Better of Man In the
Term of Life.

VoHIdh tido ttIC DCttCt VI WYATT W. tfio
Term of Life.
1t is well known fact. proved over
and over again in vital statistics. that
the term of life of women is slightly
longer than that of men. Just why
this is so has never been explained sat
isfactorily One fact. however, is clear.
and that is that during early years fe
males possess greater tenacity of life
than do males.
The difference of the mortality rates
during the first few years of life is
striking During the first year the
mortality among males is decidedly
greater than among females.
Although more boys are born than
girls. the proportions are reduced TO al
most even terms at the end of the first
year by the excessive male mortality,
Even during the first four years the
mortality among males exceeds that
among females. Notwithstanding the
fact that there are practically no dis
the two sexes. Both are subject to the
same conditions. are dressed virtually
the same and receive the same food.
At the age of about five years the
comparative death rate among girls be-
gins to increase This has been at
tributed to the fact that boys of this
age are more in the 'open air. The
mortality in both sexes diminishes
from this time until the twelfth year,
when it attains its lowest point 1t
then steadily rises, being larger in each
successive year. Between the twelfth
and sixteenth years the death rate
among girls increases more rapidly
than among boys, but after the six
teenth year for several years the rate
of increase is more rapid on the male
side.-St. Louis Post Dispatch.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1911-05-03
ERVILlE

The Misses Lille and Alma Brooks
wire recent guests of the Misses Rather
inc Hodges and Flora Peryes at the Will
low Hill farm.
The Misses Lille and Alma Brooks,
who have been walking to their school
at Hyde Park for two weeks have return.
to their boarding place at Mrs. Will
Hicks.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1911-05-03

Canada is very tn oughtful of our feel
ings. In the festival, the Pageant of the
Empire, she has concluded to omit a rep
resentation of the battle of Chateaugay.
where the American troops came out de-
cidedly second best. AS the skirmish oc.
CURED nearly a hundred years ago, the
Yankees of the present generation, most
of whom probably never before heard OF
such an engagement, feel no resentment
Still the action of Canada is an exhibi.
ton OF greatness on her part. That the
pageant may not be marred by this omis
sion, it is suggested that in place of Chat
eaugay the Canadians put in their festi-
val reproduction of scenes at Saratoga
or Yorktown.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1911-05-03

More or less sickness prevails every
spring in the human family. On the APP
proach of the warm season every living
thing seems to be in need of something
by way of change of diet, particularly
like that of fruit and vegetable nature,
which is lighter and seems to be a relief
to systems sustained during the cold sea
sons on richer foods. There is nothing
better in springtime than bowl of o Id
fashioned boneset tea, sips from which
should be taken several times a day. If
we all knew just what to eat and drink
and what to let alone, every p ain, ache
and ill-feeling might possibly be avoided.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1911-05-03

So far from feeling the esponsibility for
the ill.ehects that moving picture shows
are regarded as having on the young,
Thomas A. Edison is of the opinion that
moving pictures will eventually take their
place with the map and the blackboard
in teaching geography, and prove inf
nitely more valuable as teaching adjuncts'
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1911-05-03

At it thirty-two years and just enter
ing upon its thirty-thrd is the record of
the Wilson Brothers of the Bristol Her
aid. They have served Bristol well and
faithfully and while others have butted
in and tried to side-track the Herald they
found the effort too much for them and
vacated the field May the genial broth :
ers long continue on the job"