davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-21

Dear Doctor: have mole on
my face. which have had since
birth. II ls turning darker and get.
ting some larger DO you think e
Is necessary TO have II removed.
and what is the best way TO get rid
of III DO they ever turn into
cancer7 JANE.
Ayes. ! would advise you 10
have the mole removed. as they
sometimes. In later life. become
malignant There are different
methods for removing them. The
smooth pigmented mole can be re-
moved by electrolysis, the deeper.
hairy moles are usually excised,
which leaves very little scar.
Dear Doctor. | have a little
girl 8 years old and she Is getting
crosseyed In one of her owes. II is
turning In, What can ] do for Il?
DO you think II would help 10 get
glasses for her. or will medicine
help herr
Thanking you in advance for
your advice, am
MRS. A. j.
A.--MedIcine win not straighton
her. eyes. and she probably needs
glasses. but. by all means. IL Is a
case for an eye specialist, which
you should consult at once.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-21

Miss Mildred Brandon OF cincln.
natl Is Wholesale dealer IN Christ.
mas trees, Every recurring holi.
day season carloads Of her trees
are shipped TO New York. clevo.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-21

Dear ~ritodu Ffi five nonth
think
found another gil that thinks all right The frat a
mako Shall the IGNORANT
Afon think OF the first ankng
Cynthia whether Ig
norant If
would advise him remain single These Girls probably
deaf than by this ought that the
young apt TO change their minds number OF times before they
really know what they There
is the time OF development II select
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-21
Cynthia Crey's Letters


Positively. hnhVtFb aHHuftd unltAh bthrptdt
Creased envelope or the hundreds OF letters
eeyed only certain printed Letters o
aud homo problems the preference the for
they appeal TO aud help many people CYNTHIA GREY.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-21

Miss Grey wants "Nellso'a" /,
mama TO come 10 see her as /,
soon as she can AT The Star ,
office. iso7.ii Seventh ay. +,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-21

Dear Miss ~ never a
be ai right
thing
Any How sad Short and fat and had beau Now.
know think Cynthia
lust how ridiculous II make the object
our e EuEenics he selection OF tho fin
nhec beiorc the minds 81 the OF the u
toward The oe,ermen Of the human and girls who
marriage would books
public library this subject what life really would
stop worrying about thnnesa Alone would
OBJECT life
last enough. and will be better able
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-21
ASK THE STARS PHYSICIAN

benefit Of is readers need expert and
Trustworthy medical advice Tho arranged with
Seattle physician to questions pertaining 70 health and
medicine. NO QUESTIONS WILL BE ANSWERED UNLESS The
NAME AND ADDRESS THE WRITER ARE GIVEN. HOWEVER,
ONLY THE INITIALS OF THE WRITER'S NAME WILL BE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-21

Dear Miss Grey: We are two
girls 10 years old. and We have
known young man sew years
older than we are. lie Is very
quiet. ard treats uA very politely.
and We have known him for q Ions
time a. We are going away. would
II be all right for US to ask him
for his address 80 We can send him
card7 should girl speak first
when she meets boy Who should
write first. the boy or EiFl7 II n
al right for girls Is and rs 10 go
to dances with boy friends 10 or
near their home town.
TWO FRIENDS.
A--Of course II is an right 10
send a postal 20 your young friend.
II Is customary for the one who
goes away 10 send the first letter
or card, but wouldn't send let.
ter. girls. unless he asks you es.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-21
THANKS 70 READERS.

Thanks TO }. g. G. and others for
money sent 10 help huy presents
and needed things for "iliue Eyes
and others Also Tor The pretty pic.
lures sent for little Dick.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-21

Dear Doctor: over year ago
I cut my hand and II sweiled up and
got so sore that the doctor had to
put tubes in several places in Il.
Now II is all healed up. but the
wrist and hand are stiff and small
er thar my other hand. | have
been soaking n in hot water and
rubbing II. but IL does not improve.
Please tell me what to do for IL,
"a am a young man and need II
10 work. CHAS. G.
A.--You should continue bathing
your hand In hot water and mas
singing IL, also try TO use II at light
work. II that does not improve IL.
II will be necessary 70 take an
anaesthetic and have the joints
loosened up.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-21

Dear Miss Grey. went TO tho
market today 20 buy some oysters
for my sick father spent the last
money ! had Ia the house for Thorn.
and they we're rotten. when cook.
ed they al turned black took
them back and showed them aud
they laughed nj me. and I thought
they would throw me aud the oya.
ters out. SUBSCRIBER.
A.--Hepors this case and any
other you know OF to The pure food
inspector or the health commits.
sioner.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-21

Dear Doctor; My baby Is 3
months old. and I have been nurs-
ing him. but lately have not had
enough milk for him. and he cries
with hunger. Which Is the best
kind Of milk to give him7 Would
you advise the condensed milk, or
some food from the drug store?
ANXIOUS MOTHER
ALI you are going to feed him
on artificial foods. modified cows
milk Is the best, and, when proper
Ily modified, will agree with nearly
every baby.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-21

A good clock is one OF tho most
useful gifts that ono could pos
attractive design. Has hour and
hHif-honr strike. Case in rich ma
hogauy finish. Height ie inches.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-21

silver shaving Mug and Brush. gold lined. n case. s4
stand shaving Mirror Of quadruple silver, with and
Morgan County republican., 1911-08-31
Public Schools Open Mex! Mon.
day.

The Versailles Public Schools open
Monday. All are looking forward
to successful years work.
Non.residents looking for a good
high school in which to do work,
should investigate the course of study
offered by the Versailles High school.
Those desiring to take teachers
examination after Jan. I, 1912, must
have a credit of one years high
school work before being entitled to
take the examinations. Why not
save time by obtaining this credit by
attending the Versailles High School
this year?
A rural school diploma authorizing
the holder to teach in any rural
school in the state may be obtained
from any Normal school in the state
in one years time after having a
credit of one years work in an ap-
proved high school. This diploma
is worth while. Obtain this credit
by attending our high school.
Any information desired in regard
to the school may be had by writing
or calling on DIR. ]. w. Boles. Dist.
Clerk, or c. F. Johns, Supt. of
Schools.
Morgan County republican., 1911-08-31
45out The Colored Folks.

Mrs. William Hunter left Wednesday
for Carthage.
Mrs. Cora Tublett who has been indis-
posed for the past week is convalescent.
Died. at St. Joe's sanitarium, Wednes-
day, Aug. 23, 1911, Mr.. Willie Williams.
His remains were shipped to his parents
of this city. Funeral services were con-
Quoted by Rev. G. w. Watts, at the Bap.
tist church Friday afternoon, after which
the body was conveyed to the city Gene
terry for burial.
Mrs. Minnie Bird, of Seialia is visiting
her father, and friends, this week.
Mr.. Touey Williams, of ST Louis, at
tended the funeral of his brother ct this
place.
Quite number attended the big cir
Gus at Upton last week.
Messrs. Ross Woods, Ollie Woods and
Lester Douglass, who have been ELL.
ployed at McCalister Springs, have re-
turned home.
The supper given on the Baptist church
lawn Saturday night, known as The
Eucampment, was a success. A neat
sum was realized.
Mr. Sidney Davis left Sunday morning
for St. Louis.
Mrs. Priscilla Redmon and Mrs. Fan.
ME Davis left for Warrensburg Monday
to attend the Central District Association.
Mrs. Rosa Rogers, Alice Martin aud
Pauline Burris left Monday for Kansas
City, where they expect to attend the
Grand Lodge.
Little Misses Ciiftonia and Mary Mar.
tin lrfl for their home Monday after an
extended visit With grandparents and
friends.
Morgan County republican., 1911-08-31

Mr.. Will Brooks returned home
Thursday, after visiting at Boonville
and Sedala few days.
Mrs. Hiram Page, of Windsor,
is visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Caywoods, of Gravois Mills.
Misses Meta Swaner and Mary
Quindley, of Upton, are visiting their
friend, Miss Marguerite Price.
Misses Maude Baker and Emma
Jacobs, who have been touring the
west this summer, returned home
last week.
Mrs. Stems, accompanied by Miss
Bryant Howard, left Tuesday night
Tor San Francisco, Cal, to spend
the winter.
Miss Dusia Williams, of Kansas
City, is visiting her cousin, Miss
Neva Mosier, of Versailles, and other
relatives of Morgan county.
Morgan County republican., 1911-08-31
The Teachers Association.

The teachers met in the Versailles
school building Wednesday for two
days meeting.
The house was called to order at
8 a. m. Mr.. Wray Witten was elect
ed chairman OF the meeting and Miss
Opal Roark secretary.
The program was taken up and
discussed in regular order.
A large per cent of the teachers
attended, there being seventy-three
present.
Some of the school problems taken
up with enthusiasm were those of
the School Fair, Patrons Day, Corn
Growing Contest, etc.
Supt. Witten has divided the coun-
ty into nine districts for the purpose
of holding local meetings, and has
some very interesting plans which he
hopes will bring the patrons and
teachers into better understanding OF
school work.
1t is truly the sentiment of all teach
ers present that this meeting is the
most important of the year, and we
feel certain those teachers who failed
to attend will feel the need OF the in
structions which we received here
in their work this winter, as well as
in future years, and their certificates
may be in danger ii they fail to do the
work outlined, as the law compcls
Mr.. Witten to grade all teachers on
the condition of their schools and
teaching ability.
There is marked progress in the
Missouri schools and it is hoped tha,
Morgan County will rank among the
first in the state. We know that We
can do this with the help of our
worthy Superintendent and co-opera-
top of teacher and parent.
A TEACHER,
Morgan County republican., 1911-08-31
EAST END.

We have been having some very
gloomy weather the last two days,
but very little rain, although rain is
very badly needed.
Mrs. d. II. Elliott, of Pueblo,
Colo, arrived here Sunday at noon.
She will visit with relatives and friends
here for few weeks.
Ruth, the little daughter of w. M.
Hardy and wife, is very sick with
typhoid fever.
There was an ice cream supper at
Mr.. A. Halls Saturday night.
Mr.. Virgil Sims, son OF James
Sims, formerly of this county, came
in Sunday for couple of weeks
visit with relatives here. He attend
ed the summer term at William Jewel
College.
Meeting is still going on at Beulah.
There has been six additions SO far.
Rev. Ed Sims left Monday for
Cass county, where he will visit for a
week before returning to his home in
Webb City.
W. A. Bybee moved his household
goods into the depot Monday. Sam
! Nichols moved into his dwelling.
East Prairie school dismissed Tues
day until after teachers association.
Lon J. Sears made a trip to Yer
sailles Saturday evening. He has
the concrete work completed on his
new silo, and it is now ready for the
roof.
Alb Dunstan got back from Texas
Saturday and II. +. Beckman came
in Monday.
Rey. Burks will begin meeting al
Hopewell Wednesday night.
john Christian, of Okla. preached d
at Big Rock Sunday. lie will visit
here few days. He sold his farm
here to Joe II. Rays, of Barnett.
Several farmers of the East Prairie
neighborhood met at d. l.. Kidwell's
Tuesday and organized beef ring.
Little Jean, the twelve year old
son of Bert Runyan, is having quite
a bit of trouble with his leg 1t start
ed with stone bruisc and has almost
terminated in blood poisoning.
Miss Leu Price is improving. She
was able to be out to church Sunday,
w. w. Gillum and family and X.
c Jones attended the Williams we'd
ding Wednesday,
Morgan County republican., 1911-08-31
Missouri State Fair
Sept, 3Ot3 Oct. 9, 1911

Tickets on sale at Missouri
Pacific Railway depot in Ver-
sailles on and from Septem-
Der 10Th, good returning up
to and including October 9th.
The round trip from this
station will be
Sl.35 to Sedalia, Mo-, proper
Sl.55 TO Sedalia Fair Grounds
Watch this paper for ad-
ditional announcements.
H. E. MAHAN, Agent.
Morgan County republican., 1911-08-31
Still Running.

''ft is declared that Missouran
awoke the other day from a twenty
years sleep" says Arthur Aull.
"One of the first things he insisted
upon was a newspaper so that he
might get in touch with the events
from which he was separated by
chasm of two decades. He hadn't
read long before he slapped his
knee and laid the paper down.
swell, III be damned" he broke
cut, "if Dave Ball amt still runnin'
tor governor"
Morgan County republican., 1911-08-31
Confederate Veterans,
Attention!

Big Annual Reunion, Mis-
souri, Division, United Con-
federate Veterans,
Sept. 5-7th. 1911.
Lexington, Mo.
Account of above the Mo.
Pac. Ry. makes the low rate
of So. 95 ror the round trip.
Tickets on sale Sept 3rd to
9th, returning prior to mid
night Sept. 9th.
H. E. MAHAN, Agent.
Morgan County republican., 1911-08-31
Missouri State Fair.

The Missouri State Fair will open this
year September 80 with every exhibit in
place and all details arranged beforehand.
President William II. TAFT has accepted
the invitation Of the Directors of the Mis-
souri, State Fair to attend the 1911 Ex-
hibition and he has stated that he will
be here on Saturday, the opening day,
and it is predicted that this will be the
greatest day in the history Of the Mis-
souri, State Fair. 1t is the first time that
President of the United States has ever
visited the Missouri State Fair and its
friends are proud of the fact that the
President has recognized the State Fair
as great educational instuton and will
honor it by his presence. lie will make
one of the principle addresses at the Fair
that will be made on his western trip.
This will afford splendid opportunity
for the visitors at the Fair to hear and
see the President of the United States.
The address will be made in the Live
Stock Show Pavilion, which seats 10000
people and he can be heard in every
part of the building.
While in some sections of the State the
crops are not the best this year, yet the
exhibits at the Fair promise to be better
than ever, Farmers in all parts of the
state, especially in those sections where
crops are the best, are preparing exhibits
tn send to the State Fair
Live stock entries are fine and the
amusement programme arranged for by
the Bpari Of Directors is the very best. .
Educational features will be strong and
it can safely be said that there will 2O0
acres of education and amusement at the
State Fair, September 30 TO October 6.
Morgan County republican., 1911-08-31
Our Big Offer

Of the Morgan County Re-
PUBLICAN, the Farmer and
Stockman and the Peoples
Popular Monthly, all one year
ror sl.SO, still holds good,
with the free gift of sufficient
alfalfa seed to SOW one-tenth
of an acre. If you are going
to take advantage of it you
will have to hurry, for now
is the time to SOW the seed.
Why not try it? The three
papers one year, and the free
alfalfa seed, for $3.50.
Morgan County republican., 1911-08-31

We have been having sor,e coole,
weather. Getting SO we can use some
cover at night.
Most of the farmers are almost through
plowing for wheat, and many of them
have their ground worked down.
Uncle Tuck Mosely, who stays at Mr..
Elly's, IS having quite bit of trouble
with his foot, caused by stepping on
nail. DIR. Halter came up Monday ana
lanced it for him.
Mrs. Harrison went to Versailles Sun
day, to visit for a few days.
Mrs. Samuel Daniels and daughters
are visiting in the Marvin neighborhood
this week.
Most Of the teachers from this vicinity
attended the teachers association and ex.
animation last week.
There was preaching at Big Rock Sun.
day.
The meeting closed at Beulah Sunday
night. There were three baptised Sun.
day.
Miss Iona Phillips, of Barnett, visited
with her friend, Miss Anna Daniels, Of
Marvin, Sunday and Sunday night.
The Marvin school began Monday,
with Miss Opal Roark again as teacher
The Sunnyside school also begun. Miss
Grace Roark will teach there.
Mrs. Nettie White, of near Barnett,
died Sunday from the effects of taking
poison She was buried Monday.
The play at the Institute Saturday
night was success.
r. p. Bond and wife were In Barnett
Saturday night and sunday.
o. {. Weaver is enlarging his dwell
ing by adding another room.
Uncle Bill Crane was seen digging in
his potato patch recently, but when asked
if he was digging for potatoes said no, lie
was hunting for roach charm
There was quite bit OF shipping from
Barnett Monday.
Morgan County republican., 1911-08-31

Miss Nora Toler, OF Clarksburg, is
visiting relatives here.
II. A. Young has been in South
west Missouri on business the last
swo or three weeks.
Miss Louie Handy. of Versailles,
arrived Sunday afternoon for visit
with Harry Withc's and family
Bunceton Eagle.
Bro. Bew|ev has vet two Sundays
10 preach to Versailles congregations,
and then he will be called to another
field. He should have good aud
fences, for he has been faithful pas
tor.
Rev. A. r. Foster and family are
enjoying themselves SO we'll at S. S.
picnics, class receptions, &C., they
will stay with their Versailles friends
another week. not yet having decided
just where they viii locate.
Mrs. Minnie lie Hays-Bauer, ol
Fortuna, entertained nice audience
at the Baptist Church Tuesday evening
with an eloquent talk on temperance.
Alas! those who needed the good ad.
vice were not there.
w. A. Taylor was in the city We'd
nesday to send off an order for his
fourth car of fertilizer. Albert has
quit trying the two blades of grass
game, and is using his best efforts to
double the yield Of wheat and corn.
Morgan County republican., 1911-08-31

Wsntcd-GoOD HOUSEKEEPING MAG.
AzlNF: requires the services of a represen-
tative in Morgan County to look after
subscription renewals and to extend cir
cnlaton by special methods which have
proved unusually successful. Salary
and commission. Previous experience
desirable, but not essential. Whole
time or spare time. Address, with refer
ences, ]. +. Fairbanks, Good Housekeep.
ing Magazine, 3Sl Fourth Ave, New
York City.
Morgan County republican., 1911-08-31
Vaudeville At The Royal.
; NIGHTS.

Thursday Friday and Saturday
Castle and Award in their famous
novelty musical acts, will entertain
you at the ROYAL. The pictures will
De exceptionally good.
Do not forget our Sunday night
program.
Morgan County republican., 1911-08-31
Advertise in the Republican, it is as
good, if not better, than any, be-
cause it is read; and pulls for Ver-
sailles and Morgan County 81
weeks in the year.

Etter & Phillips shipped from Bar
nett Wednesday.
Got in day too late for last week,
but too good to throw away.-Ed.
Morgan County republican., 1911-08-31
Furniture for sale--I have
for sale several pieces Of household
furniture, folding bed, etc.
W. c. BEwLEY.

Mr.. and Mrs. Hites, of the Mon
arch Coal Co., returned Sunday from
a five weeks visit with relatives and
friends back in Ohio. They had
pleasant time.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-09-22

skilled women sewing machine OPP
orators in the United States varies
from $3.50 to 81 a day. The same
class of labor in France, Germany
and Switzerland receives from 80 to
so cents a day.
At recent meeting of the United
Hebrew Trades, in Manhattan. N.
Y, it was decided to aid the tailors
in the organizing campaign they are
now carrying on to get all the trade
in the country into the union, as a
preliminary preparation for gen
eral strike in 1912.
The action of the Cigarmakers' In
ternational Union in adopting a la
bel to distinguish it's products from
those of ill-paid convict. Asiatic or
child labor, was gradually followed
by other labor organizations, until
how there are seventy-nine union Ia
bells in use in the United States. T.
On the average the workman who
receives $2.43 in the building trades
in the United States receives. 81
abroad; the man who receives $2.13
in the engineering trade in the Unit
ed States receives 81 abroad; the
man who receives $245 as a printer
or compositor in the United States,
receives but 81 abroad for the same
Kind of work. However, it must be
taken in consideration that the cost
of living in the United States is far
greater than in any other country.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-09-22
STOP THAT DANDRUFF

before it kills your hair. You know
dandruff is a germ disease and it
leads slowly and surely to badness
and there is only one way to cure
dandruff and that is to kill the germ
that causes the trouble
Greasy salves will never do this.
ZEMO and ZEMO SOAP kills the
germ and are guaranteed to cure
dandruff, itching scalp and all other
germ diseases of the skin and scalp.
zEMO and ZEMO SOAP are the
true scientific remedies for these af-
f1ictions. To show our faith in re-
MO and ZEMO SOAP we have in
structed the druggist selling them to
refund your money if you are not
satisfied with the results from the
very first bottle and the first cake of
soap.
We can afford to make this offer
because one bottle of Zemo and one
cake Of soap are sufficient to show
their healing qualities and if used &C
cording to directions, they will effect
permanent cure.
Sold by druggists everywhere and
in Bemidji by City Drug Store.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-09-22
jEWS!
imagine.

At shutdown tonight the Jewish
new year begins and more than L.
100000 people in Greater New York
will celebrate the event. 1t is fact
that there are more Jews in New
York city than in all the rest of the
country taken together. The total
number of Jews in the United States
is nearly 100000. The overwhelm-
ing majority of the Jews live in the
large cities. More than 100000
live in Greater New York; in Chica-
go $50, 900; in Philadelphia $1,000;
in Boston SO,OOO; in St. Louis So
900; in Pittsburgh $4,000; in Bal
timore $4,000; in San Francisco 49,
900; in Cincinnati 100000; in Min
neapolis and St. Paul $4,000. The
larger part of these Jews have come
to America within the past rs years,
and the rate of increase from this
source is rapidly advancing. The po-
sitions of influence occupied by many
of these Jews give them tremend-
Gus power, far beyond what might
be indicated by their numbers. They
are an important factor in the world
of finance and control enormous
wealth. 1t is stated that there are
in New York City alone about 5000
Jewish lawyers and more than 1000
Jewish physicians. In each Of the
large universities and colleges there
are from one to six professors who
belong to the Hebrew race. The the
atrical enterprises are almost entire
ly in the hands of Jews and the num-
Der of Jews in the theatrical profess
sion is steadily increasing. 1t is also
a fact that many Of the leading daily
papers in the country are owned and
controlled by Jews.