davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-22

May this hng "a rendering
Grant patience
loyalty friendly hcipfulnea
all and Imprudanc.
hurried mood that Though
hanss and help 20 bold and hopeful
o
ttion Of hurtfl the affairs Of others Idle talk
Make hands den and quick the
Give mind To plan Cor each and through
Let kindly feeling persads
he
fultnant 81 all
Guard from selfish
employers Help %
harsh criticism the
o
from the vice Of oversenatIsencsa feeling
wishes nurs Make remember
hs burden and that what on, oher ha probably
Let truth. simplicity and faith watchworda
And bring 10
hoalshfui sleep.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-22
THE LOGIC OF TEETH

Everything has its value It's lntrin.
sic value and IL relative value a.
every other thing. A precious stone
may. BY virtue Of ~ Substance. have
an intrinsic value ~ one thousand
dollars To ms it, relative value may
~ five times thousand dollars. and
% the undevelgpad mind ~ Infancy.
not the value ~ a pebble. 80. thing
must be Judged not only ~ value Of
It's substance. but according 10 It's
relative worth 10 some other thing.
To poMeann a true disrernHuenf OF the
value and relative value 81 things. N
20 possess common sense Logic II
nothing more than the power 20 APP
praise everything according 10 It's
value. Tho human eye ~ a WOnderful
It's formation and operation that We
are not quite capable of eonceiving
its construction aud the power 81 it's
functions fnaamuch as by II We
have our sight. We can realize how
useful ana valuable IL ~ 10 the human
nnatnmy. Ana 80 with each Of the
senses. DID you ever hear ~ an ocu-
list who could give "a glass eye which
would transmit the power u sight. an
nufist who could revive the fisxibility
81 the dcndoned eaf-druuI, physician
who could revive IN the parnlyzed
limb the sense Of touchi But THERE
ARE DENTiRTH who can give YOU
teeth 20 eat with when Natures teeth
are zone, ana indeed II must have
been wlHe-EceinR Providence who In
vented the first dentist The blind
deaf and dumb man can eat and grow
fat. but the TOOTHLEHS MAN must
meet the Inevitable doom Of star
walton. And Indeed ID would sasnu
NTNNtTiON we're mn aii-powcrfui
law Of Nature.
- tooth, tooth. my kingdom FOR
q tooth" IN the cry We hear every
day. aud We want 10 teach YOU tooth
logic the value Of teeth. and their
relative value 70 The infectious smile
The healthy digestion aud the hnppp
disposition. There ~ no fruer logic
than thsn. that 10 1--we We must eat,
ana 10 eat We must have teeth Ac-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-22
PLUMP FOLKS AND THIN FOLKS

The line Of beauty r. curve.
Women may be thin and graceful,
but not thin and beautiful. There is
n vast number OF pale. thin, scrawny
people who are all brains and
nerves. but without the strength
and health that accompanies the
standard weight. Good flesh and
perfect health 20 together. A true
flesh-forming food like Samose Is
absolutely necessary 70 many PEG
pie.
This remarkable discovery comes
In tablet form and when taken after
meals mingIes with the food and
helps II 10 assimilate 80 that Il
makes rich blood and pleasing
piumpness.
The Bartell Drug Co has so much
confidence In this remarkable flesh
forming food and health restorer
that II is willing and glad to allow
any customer TO deposit Soc with II
and take home box OF Sumose.
with the understanding that II II
does not give n marked increase In
good firm flesh the money will be
returned without any questions.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-22

quire the art Of common sense ana
learn that teeth Investment Will paF
you big dividends. And. don't buy
zone season teeth Make your first
VIII 30 this n you buy ALyBOfsAH
TEETH
AIvsoiar Teeth. Whsrs nrfdgswork
Il Impossible.
n only your front teeth are 1cff.
say three Or four Or more, We can rs-
place all those that have been lost on
both sides. clear back. with perfect
a1veolar teeth. whilst bridgcwor<
would be impossible even n you lad
eieh, or ten front teeth % tie 70. n
you have only two back teeth on each
eide. say molnr8. We can supply all
the front teeth that are missing with
beautiful. Hersiceabie. lifelike Algeg-
done by the bridge route. And whers
bfldRsWork IL possible. there IL no
comparison between the two. a very
large percentage ~ our work IN taxi
possdly hiRh-ciana dentists and re-
placing II with tho beautiful and arr
finfie Nivegiaf teeth. And unliks
bridRevork ~ another respect, u 10
practically painless. No boring or
cutting Into the gums. nothing 70 b.
dreaded. Now. then. prices being
equal which would you cbooNeg
Caring pyorrhea (looac teeth). a
disease given up by other dentists -
incufnbie. is another Of our gpeciat-
ties. We cure u absolutely. It's n
boasffui statement 20 make. but ws
ear DO anything that IL possible In
dentistry. and what we do IN always
Of the very highest class. our book
let's. Aftcoinr Dentistry are free.
Write for one n you cannot call We
have samples OF our work 70 show 1t
all times. and the very best OF refer
ences. an army Of them ia this cltr
and state.
ALyEOf.AR DENTAL co.
DENTIETS.
Portland. Arlington Bldg. 1904 3rd st.
Eeatfk IlalElt Bldg. Ind and Pine.
TEffN8 TO RELIABLE PEOPLE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-22
AN ATTRACTIVE BEDROOM. MODERATELY FURNISHED

Simplicity should be the effect
the young housewife in furnlshing
her home should strive for. especial.
~ when she and her husband are
making their start on the income Of
the average young man. In no
Place Is simplicity more desirable
than in the bedroom.
In other rpoms tho simple effect
Is often difficult. because the furni.
TURF desired Is likely 10 be more ex.
pensive than the young couple
might be able 10 afford Some OF
the pressiest bedrooms. even In
elaborate houses. are those which
are least costly. Individuality in
taste may have fuller play In thu
bedroom than In any other place
In the new home.
Wall decoration il usually ieff 10
the newcomer. Dining room and
living room walls must necessarily
be more conventional than those OF
the bedroom. where Hight colora are
preferable When II IL possible. a
tinted wall Il better than paper
Wall papers with small patterns
and floral edges are usually more
satisfactory than those where the
patterns are likely TO become tire.
some A white paper with a satin
stripe IL effective. and ON. bride
made an exquisite effect BY pur.
chasing paper Of q rose pattern and
cutting out foses enough to paste in
trellIsad design over tho white
satin.
A bedroom set. bought as such. Is
really an extravaganza. While ma
hosany has the preference OF
natural woods. mahogany four.
poster will cost al least szs The
mattress and springs OF durable
quality Will ems, another SIS. and a
good mahogany dresser can hardly
be secured for much iesa than SO.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-22
Ercahn Hsvsrest Cold IN q Dar and
Cures Any Durable Cough.

This has been published here for
several winters and has proven tile
quickest and most reliable formula
otiainahlr Tor coughs and colds.
Prom your druggist get two ounces
% siYregine and half an ounce 1T
Concentrated Pine compound Thhe
thrar two ingredients home aud put
them lufo q half pint ~ good wills
two tablespoonfufs sffrr each meal
and az bed time Smaller doses "a
cniidren according t. age" fta sure
20 get only the genuine fGiobel Con-
centrated Pine. Zach half ounce bot.
Tie comes Ia scaled tin ew-fop
cano Any druggist has Il on hand
or Will quickly get u from his whole
calls house. Don't experiment with
preparations berause 81 rheapnask
u don't pay 90 fool with baa cold ~
Adyt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-22
May Not Try J. J.
Mcnamara in Los Angeles

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, Nov. a.
That John J. Mcnamara may never
be tried In Los Angeles for alleged
completely In the dynamiting Of the
Los Angeles Times. but that he viii
be brought here to face trial IN the
United States court IN the. event
that the government investigation
results In an indictment against
him. is the report here today.
Federal officials decline to dis
cuss the case
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-22

A mahogany small rocker and low
chair will be another $40.
H. instead OF mahogany. white
furniture Is used. the cost viii be
considerably less
A white iron or a white wooden
bcdstead may be had for about $40,
u the shopper uses discriminating
care In her task.
One very attractive bedroom was
furnished By youag woman by the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-22

process OF enameling n cheap wood
bedetead aud dresser. A rocker.
bought for 10 cents NJ a depart,
msnt store sale IN a small city
where she lives. and a low wooden
kitchen chair. whose cost was only
60 cents. completed the actual fur.
niture of a lilac and white room
that Was charming. and which had
been arranged at minimum OK.
p~uae
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-22

Y y many other as
should
have
all recreation. when letters
day asking this qasnn coupled with for The
make the eyelashea and 40 and the question
whether
sacrifice
Keeyo
and things
really while.
aars and the troubles that bear
drifting
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-22
ENoLIsH PLUM PUDDING


pudding HOUSEWIFE
Al am glad to give Il and others -four stale
finely cut 10 moasses and well bcaten
caDdied finely salt
each OF grated \
blespoon starch while
stirring constantly boiling boil
from the fire add juice.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-22

TACOMA, Wash, Nov. Pow
ing 20 the water famine In Seattle
2 900 bundles Of laundry arrived
here last night. Many Seattle PEG
pie are here 10 await relief.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-22
TO CLEAN FUR

Mrs r. D." o 8 n
and
we'll heated In the thoroughly
be well shaken.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-22
Cynthia Grey's Letters
ASK rHg STARS PHYSICIAN

of it's readers medical
attention. The Star made
with reputable Seattle physcan 20 simple questions
pertaining health medicine 20 give advice and
attention individual II The your
way hesitate take OF this
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-22

faink you should cultivate n good
fellow feeling toward all7 You
may be surprised 20 find that with
a new telling toward the world your
backache may disappear.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-22

Grey: Is what should md I II
1 do
educated
brother
living II she smiles
What shall do. Mise Grey VIOLET.
AWei Violet n had here would
You benghed little soul not 10 DO able TO rise above such t
another mother
whnn she worked might
on
bless
the the the
will
but love the Roll sleeves and help her with the wash
nE. with anything else that will help make a living
Miss old. like
To
VIII "a v exampleaT
f2l WIN II
do much INQUIsTIvE
A. ca stted naturally. might
Miss wouldn't like this May
have this dance with YOU"
ca position give local addresses Can't
gI help could
cowboy. Indian n cown easily
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-22
WHAT NAME SHALL she rAkEr

Dear Mics Grey Can daughter her sepfahers
She him
father Her father n
his
A-iIer fathers the viii
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-22

Dear Miss charcoal will whiteu teeth
but afraid will scratch tho and make them DO
think Il win ANXIOUS
powdered quality. peroxide
likely TO decay the anything else.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-22
Loves sMarrIed Woman.

Dear Miss Grey love a wo.
man. but abe is married. and her
husband and are friends | knew
and loved her about two months
before she was married. She has
been married two months. think
she admired me. but she always
acted cool. still have hopes.
Would you wait for her II you we're
me? Remember | love her.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-22
ANXIOUS READER.

Await II you want To. but LEI
the waiting be some place away
from her What have you hopes
of--that your friend will die, OF
that she viii be divorced? Either
Is a cowardly and unmanly desire,
Brace up. and let your better ma.
ture assert itself.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-22
NEWS OF SPECIAL INTEREST


ments were written by the finger
OF God. aud that they were deliver
ed % Moses on Sinai.
Dear Miss Grey II am a girl IL.
going TO school. and trying 10
learn the best can. but don't
seem 10 get much, as the teachers
give ua instructions In singing.
music, and read stories 10 las. but
very seldom they teach us writing
and arithmetic. Lots Of boys and
girls are complaining the same.
I wish you would tell M where 90
no and complain about u. Please
answer. ANXIOUS.
A-see Frank u. Cooper. Supt.
of City Schools, 9Th and Marion.
Seattle.
Dear Miss Grey VIII you
please tell me where the Saliva
ton Army headquarters are7
A POOR MOTHER.
Adobe Building. LIST ay. and
Madison st.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-22
A nomg PROBLEM

Grey My fairly good salary he
all biiHhoune alnnd nickel
n
Ia TO me
think Il
could bills
Can think a way thingNg YOUNG WIFE
Afou understanding
fore thing
business husband him
him bills
monthly personal u all.
be ought 20 Il. lie firm. but dont fuss
Miss a prominent a be
aarpred 70 hear from me The case is h am married man
love With one my patients Tho girl does not know - neither does
good price which dislike sacrifice and at The time feel
be playing with fire viii sincerely consider
PHYSICIAN
back a. afford the ak
at onceposiyey
ever You do Il In a unpffnnding
Miss Grey games for girls
from ~ 10 - TO PLAY parties
10
go How old nhouid
mani And should without escoY
BIuEBEI.f.
An style Authors are good
games
ca No and ID very silly
how Ia
considered girls
without escort. unless they have chApcron-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-22
Who Wrote the commandmen,s-

Who Wrote the Commandments
Dear Miss Grey.--What had
Jesus Christ to do with writing
the ten commandments Or did
Moses not write them. and was
he not inspired by God many
years before Christ?
4 A SUBSCRIBER.
Alt Is n record I'm the Old
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-22
ure mornse-os FINE rsieNosg

AtAttt t~ssstttttttt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-22

Alt is a record in the Old
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-22

Adobe Building. LIST ay. and
Madison st.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-12-19
SUBSTITUTE JURORS.

Judge Porterfield Of Kansas CITY,
who presided at the second trial OF IT:
HYDE. has announced his intention OF
presenting a blll to the next Missouri
legislature giving courts the right 70
swear in fourteen jurymen in crimlnai
cases. His idea is to make this dlscre-
tionary with the court and 1T is not
contemplated that this would mean the
serving Of extra jurors in ordinary
criminal cases. California has such -
law and attention was called to- dur
ing the Mcnamara trial. 1t was con-
templatet1 before that trial was abrupt
" ended by the MCNAMARA comics.
sions, to swear in two extra Jurors who
would hear all the evidence and be
competent to pass on the case II their
services were needed. In case the orl-
ginal twelve jurors remained through
the trial, the services of the two extra
men would not have been needed ana
they would have been discharged: THIS
plan does not in any way change
the present practice OF having
cases decided by jury OF
twelve men, The two extra
men are only called for cases OF
emergency, and in order to prevent
mistrials of cases, due to the illness or
death Of jurors.
II such a law had been in operation.
Kansas City would have been saved
big expense in the trial of the Hyde
case. It has been determined that the
cost of the second trial UP to the time
the discharge of the jury was made
necessary by the escape of one of it's
members exceeded 10000. Adding the
cost OF the first trial to this, and the
cost of the third trial, yet to be held,
the tax payers will have bill of $751;
900 or whereabouts to pay before
Hydc's fate is decided. With fourteen
men in the box the trial would have
proceeded without regard to the alb
sence Of Juror WRldron and Juror No.
l3 would have served as Juror NO.
H.. This change of jurors would not
have injured the case of either the
state Or the defense, as the extra
Juror would have been as well quail
Tied as the member of the original
twelve for jury duty. ,tf :;
Il AS 1t is a new jury will be! called and
the same procedure gone through as In
the former trials, with the same de-
Law OF five or six weeks in securing
twelve men satisfactory to both sides.
Then the case will be taken up at the
beginning and the evidence re-sub-N
mitted Just as il the same ground had
not been gone over twice before, with
the possibility of the death or illness
Of another juror causing another mis-
trial J.
Missouri should be ripe right now
for such a law as that suggested by
Judge Porterfield. -
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-12-19
PAYING FOR SERVICE.

In his annual report Secretary of
Agriculture Wilson propounded this
question: "The consumer pays dollar
for food, the farmer gets less than
fifty cents of it; who gets the rest?"
The Topeka Capital gives this an
swer: 1.-THE dealer who buys the stuff
from the farmer and takes the chance
OF striking a falling market gets his
bit and is entitled to it. The railroads,
every fair man will admit. should have
something for hauling 1t to market.
The man who prepares 1t for consump-
ton, with an overhead charge for
plant, labor and machinery. must be
paid. The retailer must make enough
to pay rent and help and allow himself
q living wage. And so, when the
farmer gets so per cent of 1.-THE is get
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-12-19
4 SAVINGS ACCOUNT,

IN an argument to the young man to
begin savings account as his first
step toward getting on in the world,
W. e. Coffin has an article in Des
Moines paper in which he quotes the
views Of the following eminent Ameri.
cans: .gg5 =. 81:
I II will give the right start William
Mckinley said, "The little savings
bank in the home means more for the
future Of the children of a family al
most than all the advice in the world.
It gives them the right start"
It is the right beginning. Theodore
Roosevelt says, III you would be sure
that you are beginning right, begin to
save"
It will teach economy. Abraham
Lincoln said, Teach economy; that is
one Of the first and highest virtues.
It begins with saving money"
1T will help to form character.
Gladstone said, Economy is near to
the keystone Of character and sue
cess. A boy that is taught to save
his money will rarely be bad man or
q failure"
II is essential to, success in life.
Andrew Carnegie has said, "The man
who cannot and does not save money,
cannot and will not do anything else
worth while"
It is the way great men have sue
ceeded. Mark Hanna said. IF you
want to be anything in life or in
your community, save your money
and begin to do 1t right away. You
can't start too early or young Nine
out Of every ten successful men have
grown up that way"
It's the test James J. Hill says,
"If you want to know whether you
are destined to be success or a
failure in life, you can easily. find
out The test is simple and It's in
fallible: ARE YOU ABLE TO SAVE
MONEY? II not, drop out. You will
lose. The seed of success is not in
you"
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-12-19

ut is all right to pat Iowa on the
back and brag about ourselves in gen
eral' says the Des Moines Tribune,
but what Iowa and Iowans need just
now more than anything else is. a
thorough shaking up" To which the
Burlington Hawk-Eye replies: Land
of Goshen! Hasn't Iowa been shaken
RIP enough during the past ten years?
So much SO that it is difficult to take
a drink without splitting one-half Of
the contents. of the glass"
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-12-19
ting all that is coming to him.

ting all that Is coming to him.
"The consumer could reduce the cost
by going out into the country for his
stuff and carrying it into town on his
back, but the method would be incon-
venient and unsatisfactory. Those
who prefer that plan, however, have
the privilege of using it.
Gin buying our commodities we pay
also for service and. generally speak
ing, it is worth what it costs You
can't get away from the self evident
fact that every man who touches the
product from the time it leaves the
ground until it is put up in a package
is entitled to his fair profit"
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-12-19

man would admit that he is in love with the
to con fess that classical music gets his goat
Most of classical music is imported grear expense,
the board Of he alth 1t requires SIS bill and several
kilowatts of self control to enjoy classical music prop
erly and it is feared that it wiki never become truly
popular until it is sandwiched in between ragtme
and buckandwing dance 1t is painful sight to see
a large overfed citizen trying to digest orchestra
program in the hope Of hearing "Old Black Joe" with
variations as encore It is harder to cultivate
appetite for ella ssical music than it is to subdue a
cowlick Since ashton the seal of approval upon
classical music recital halls are thronged with
enthusiasts who couldn't tell Beethoven symphony
from waterco lor Of Niagara Falls by moonlight and
this has led to considerable agile fourushing as
cnmnnsed 1.-THE Pirates of Penzance or "The Lady OF
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-12-19

during the months of May, June July
and August than any other county in
the state. Yet Wapello county's aver
age yield of corn was larger than that
of great many Iowa counties. We're
SO used to being dry down here just
now that drouth or thirst doesn't
feaze us.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-12-19

In a report touching on the rainfall
for the year. Director Chapel of the
Iowa weather and crop service says
that Wapello county had less rainfall