davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-26
H. S. A. A.. HAS
AN ELECTION
Howard Rooms Is Vice Presi-
dent Spirited Session.

One Of the most spirited elections
that was ever held in the high school
athletic association was held yester-
day afternoon in the school building.
All the nominees seemed equally
good and capable for the respective
positions and many found it hard to
decide for whom to vote. Finally
when all the ballots were counted,
Howard Rooms was given the vice
presidency of the athletic ~associa-
ton. Next year Mr.. Rooms becomes
president Of the association In &C
cordance with the constitution of the
association.
Miss Helen Mccormick was elect
ed to act as secretary. "Chick"
Henry was given the choice as as
sistant track manager and will take
Office as manager of next years
squad. Brace Eggert won out for
the assistant basketball managership
and will also take his turn as mana
ger of the "1912-1913 quintet.
Nearly every one of the defeated
candidates can blame their defeat to
the freshmen. One Of the defeated
candidates had a majority of fifty be-
fore the ballots of the freshmen had
been cast and after these were reck-
oned he lad about twenty less than
his opponent. This shows the power
the "freshies" have each year on &C
count of their great number.
Election for baseball manager and
assistant baseball manager did not
take place as one of the nominating
committees neglected to name candi-
dates for these positions.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-26

the teams will be allowed to witness all
Junior league games without charge.
The league will furnish its OWE referee
and timekeeper.
Following was the committed named
to arrange a schedule: Messrs. Avehen.
Mullen and Tracy. The bylaw commit
tee, composed of Messrs. Avchen. Mar
tin and Payne, will also report next
meeting night, and sessions of these two
committees have been arranged for to-
morrow night in the club rooms Of the
Y. NJ. II. A. Following were the man
ayers present last night: Z. Martin. of
the Ashlands; J. Tracy, Peerless; A.
Dagger, Monitors; H. Lindhart, Prince
tons; c.. Mullen (aeting manager). Iro-
,quois; and B. Aychen, Y. NJ. H.-A. The
league. meets again next week.
According to the lists submitted last
night, the following players are eligible
to play in the league: Ashlands-E.
Regain, E. Paugh, J. MeGarry, A. Horns
by, F. Smith, L. Segar, P. O'Toole and
E. Martin; Princetons-E. Williams. G.
Dawson, E. Fiigen, A. Christensen. n.
Miltner, H. Lindhart, R. Dickson. F.
Hurley; Monitors-A. Aaroe, J. Biting.
A. Dagger, G. Looser, J. Hunt, H. Kos,
Foley, H. Holzheimer, T. Bader. C. Mui.
len, E. Mullen, D. Thomas, Fl. Nelson,
?. Payne; Peerless-D. HaIbert, A.
Lembcke, E. Cluney, R. ellis, F. Rit-
ter, V. Afflerbach. J. Doris, ]. Tracey;
Y. NJ. H. An. Sarokin, L. KopIowitz.
). Sher, B. Sher, n. Goldberger, L. Gold
berger, II. Fertig B. Avahen.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-26
T. 4. 6. WILL
PLAY POLICE
Interest Over Game for Next
Saturday Afternoon.
kpscial TO the EVENING NEwE.

Tottenville, S. l., Sept 26:-Great
interest is being taken in the game
next Saturday afternoon between the
Tottenville A. C. and a representa-.
tive team from the New York Police
Department. The "coppers" are out
for practice every day and can be
seen running suspicious characters
up and down the byways and the
lanes at home.
Just to show they mean business
the policemen have issued the fol
lowing lineup: Salg, c.; Muller, IF
Barry, CT; Romer, 1b; McCadden, If
Kiefer, 3b; G%rotheer, IS; Miles, 2b;
Mandt, p; Napier, Turley and Witt
lily, substitutes. Bryan and Robedee
will be In the points for the Totten.
Vile A. C. Manager Sharrot is en-,
deavoring to secure the services o.
the police departments brass band
to furnish music at the game.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-26

Il out when winnig run scored.
Two base hits Farley, Rice, Hen
Messy, Smith. Base on balls Turley l,
Monday 4. Struck out by Turley IA,
by Monday IL. Left on bases H. A.
C. 6, N. D. F. G. Z.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-26
CLOSE GAME
At HUCUEN0T
Box Score of Sundays
COntest--4-3.
spsetal to the EVENING NEWS.

Huguenot, Sept. 26:-Fans be-
lieve the game here Sunday between
the Huguenots and New Dorps was
the greatest of the season. The
home team won by the score Of 4 to
8, eleven innings, and the follow
ing table tells just how they turned
the trick, for the second time this
season.:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-26

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
At New York-New York, 7; Chicago. g.
Batteries-Fisher and Williams; Scott and
Block.
At Boston-Boston, 9; st. Louis, q Bat
teries-Wood and Nunimakeri George and
Stephens.
At Phladeiphia-Detroit. 6: Philadei-
phia, g. Batteries-MulIin and Stanaga.
At NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 8; Washing
ton, 3 misunderstanding and Easterly;
Hughes and Street.
STANDING OF THE CI,Tres
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-26

Three base hits, L. Inglebrandt.
Two base hits H. I~ngelbrandt, Beat
ner. Left on bases, South 6, Vons
g. Bases on balls, off Lester 1. off
~Ingelbrandt 2. Struck but by Leis-
ter 10, Ingelbrandt 5. Double plays
Vons 2. Umpire Mr.. Cox of New
Brunswick. Attendance 1900.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-26
Fish Tales


Good catches were made off
Acker's over the weekend. The
catches were as follows: Frank
Meehan, ]. J.. Ulrich, Elizabeth, six
weaks; Ed. Tier, Frank Way, Rah-
way, six weaks; Pop Smith, HSain-
field, ten weaks, six eels; DeVoe~
Sfdner. Irvington, nine weaks; F.
Bfckford, Plainfeld, six weaks; Mr..
Miller, Elizabeth, three weaks, n
three and one-half pound tide run
ner: Crawford and Lintz, Crawford,
ffty-six weaks; L. r. Wheeler, New
York, four weaks. one blue; Mey-
weaks: Mr.. Schrink and son,
ark, nine weaks; Charles l.
Elizabeth, eighteen weaks; GeN
Cladek, Railway, ten weadfss -
Lannoch, Newark, twenty-one weaks.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-26
POSTPONE BOUT

On account Of g sprained little
finger young Bedell will not meet
young Mitchell of Staten Island at
Browns Gymnasium, New York, to-
night. Yesterday Joe McNulty and
Frank Mccormick went to Allen
hurst and saw young Since. who is
training there.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-26

Any anair. or happening, or CIR
cumstance which Is too small to
make a want ad. worth while as an
adjusting force Is too small to WORRY
about
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-26
DETAIL SCORE OF THE
GAME AT SOUTH RIVER
s,.c1nr to ths EVENING NRwA

South River, Sept. 26:-Following
Is the detailed score OF the South
River-Von game on Sunday after
noon, which the locals won by the
score of 2 to O:
S0ufh Rfpar
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-26
BASEBALL.

FesUTS OF NaWcs TIayen III NatIoHaI
and American Leagues.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
At Chicago-Chlcago, 6: Boston, 3. Bat
teries-RichIe, Cole, Brown and Archer;
Young and Raridan.
st. Louis-Philadelphia gam postponed
on account Of rain.
At Ptttsburg-Brooklyn, s: P~ittsburg, 4
Batteries-Rucker and Miller; Hendrix,
Camnitz and Simon.
At Cincinnati-New York, 2; Cincinnati,
0. Batteries-Crandall and Myers; Suggs
and Mclean.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-26

ANY snalr, or happening, or CIR
eumstance which il too small to
make a want ad. worth while as an
adjusting force Is too small to WORT
about
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-26

II you DO not read the NEWS
every day Won miss a grsat deal
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-26

I PUBLIC TIME TABLn-
Cars Leaye Staten Island Ferry:
bvery so minutes until $40 p m, also
1T $40, 1o:4o and l1;te p. m Isatur-
For ~Ks.sbey-s:3s q m. and every
ab minutes until $40 .. M Then every
10 minutes until 1l:lo.
minutes until 1870 p NJ
For Boynton BeAch@:oe q m. AM
Svery Is minutas until 1a:to , q
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-26

Carroll, in the eighth, pulled a
fine double play on Damltz's Texas
Lacquer. He tossed to Goodwell
and caught Mulvaney way off second
for the only double of the after
noon. 1t was some play and came
at an opportune time.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-31
Is the tuberculosis Cru.
SADIE Losing Ground?

bsspiis su ths efforts helms -
stfoesfes ~ ffssh atf and essanf milk
ifsstmeuts ~ uamtsr % rea cases has
rrt hren rafiraatiF decreased
write 60 ~ ara So 40 BE- referred 70
tlsfEymsn Priests msn snd romsn ~he
teaH Afferaflfs ant are fo6af
eel snt s'fens uifhoui a trace - tstsr.
s~s S.% ~
rear as. when feftgfs said fhsg uoslf
net live Tea Nsshs
cesia sayihins ss 'sirrr 20 YguFssii
ans thos~ shs love Yop srd would a.
anyihirr 80 rsssass yoa 10 hsslthf n yoa
are sasptiEaiaa4uaesffHats as our mefl-
rins. aaF sFtisrd sfatsu~nts Wrt
20 thrss ~hg hsss ssni 81 afueAsiis suf
fssfimpaiais fiiins hos hrAmans Alter.
ailFs cured Mom tlara 10 ere
Gsf utfsrd Ave phftaGsiUhla Pa
Gsntismrn In The utnfsf ~ tbNf {
hsa az stisas . psirgs faneusa "
FHeaulenia ana later - cprasmrilpn
ffep steadily nufs~ - the states 81
1894 hAa eourh. nisht - EATS fever and
fAtssd a1antfties 81 Aufui ienhin9 starr
ahd iatef han q b~smrfrhsees a.
COS tians TIRES 20 ihr~s Successive dAYp
NNh ara esss became ~ dissnsf~fgt
rasid krsp ngtatns tewn Tires Fhysi-
rians treated M ~as cttrroc g M
rsfaslFs was Fecufnrnsnaes ~ a friend
Aftef tnktnE q small quantity Z had ths
fret quiet uiahfs sleep for seeks NJ
.rr rfrTsfnsnf ~ss marked from The nfst
Eainst stfenafh sna v~iahf aha apf*
ttn never hat nnettsf hrnpffhAFs
ann naB Boa afadamiir lasernrd unfN or
ufrig gone err perfectly we'll EVER.
fhinE say here can 30 verified ~ my
family and trianhn"
faisaed Afudsvin Arni. Tlnya ~f.oarhran
Arkmanf Alternative n9fes Nrcnrh~ft
Asfhnsa. Nar Fefrr. Threat and lunE
ANerttpns trr sale ~ che Hartrii nflF
-. U~i pFuE CO PARKER pfuF Co ans
ether ieadinE Sfuseisu Asa fcf hooalsf
- rNqrh cases ard write 60 Erkmha
iahuratpfr rtuafstxhia, Pa. fer aaai-
finrai sFttrnfn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-31

w and down the Eastern Attain
tic coast. fTingcd By q strip Of the
nrxt American colonies. sailed
blackboard In his rakish bark.
Burning. pliinwinE. killing and
maiminE. the hlcodthirsty pirate
kept hts course. n terror TO the
scattered settlements Of the new
world. Prcying upon English.
French and American ships laden
with stores from the old world FOR
tho pioneers ~ the new Black.
beard stripped them Of their wealth.
which he boarded In many a seclud.
20 cave car the Jagged inists OF
the coast.
No mar dared In all the colonies
10 raise a hand against the mon.
sfroua Blackboard for years The
governor Of Carolina was believed
10 be In league with him. accepting
q share Of the booty and guarantee
Ink no molostatiou In return.
Hut the good people Of Virginia
grew desperate. Two sl0ops were
lifted out 10 sail against the pirate
crew. Lieut. Maynard was placed
In command. Wives and mothers
~ the brave men who went out to
cut down the bloody blackboard.
stood IN tear ~ .ar udinK place
as Maynard pot FOR Flth a gen.
tie breeze at l ack, and sailed
out Of the narbor. around the cape
and out OF view.
With what anxiety the people Of
the little Virginia settlements
waited for me return OF the gallant
crew! And then the thought came
upon them that. perhaps. should
they fall into ,ne merciless hands
81 Blackboard they would return
no more.
Meanwhile Maynard with HIS two
sloops sailed on IN quest Of the
demon pirate.
Might fell.
ihe watch on the forward deck
espied a g%littering light TO star.
board. and through has glass he
saw the outlines OF a deaths head
az the mast Of a sloop. ITS Black.
beard" he whispered. and off he
ran 10 give the news TO Maynard.
The boats we're run into a nearby
cove 10 await the first gray streaks
OF dawn In the eastern sky.
And then. away
Blackboard stood his ground.
Up shot the black flag TO meet
the deaths head at the mast OF the
pirate ship. Maynard ran up the
flag OF the colony.
The battle was on.
Blackboard. In sight OF the on.
coming ships, drained a glass Of
raw rum and smashed the tumbler
on the deck.
Il give nc quarter" he warned in
a hoarse voice that came waited
DER the wayes-"Nor ask nome
Nor l., cried Maynard in the
teeth OF the villain.
Bombs hurled from the pirate
ship struck the deck OF Maynard's
sloop.
Cannon Numbered from the ship
OF the black flag. Maynard quailed
not.
Now-the ships are In close quar-.
ters-see. they rub sidesl Black.
beard. with a curse, followed by bis
men, leaps 10 the deck OF Maynar&
sloopl II Is a hand-to-hand fight
with pistol and cutlass. The deck
runs with blood. Five times Is
Blackboard wounded. Then-he
fallsi The battle is wont
Maynard, with the head OF the
pirate with it's long black mass OF
blood-drenched whiskers. at his
mast cad, sails back TO port 10 re.
eeiyv the plaudits OF the colony.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-31
REAL ESTATE MEN
FAVOR NEW LAWS

The Seattle Real Estate assoc,..
ton will act on recommendation +,
ifs legislative committee urglng ths
passing Of an amendment 10 he
constitution. allowing aliens 10 hold
property in this state. A BIZ bro
vidlnR for az easier method a
elecfinR delinquent tenants IL also
faRornd
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-31

Since the conviction and i'm.
prisonment for 10 years OF Capt
William III. Van Schaick, com.
mander OF the Inflated steamer
General Slocum on which more
than 1000 lives were lost In June.
1905, his wife has been indefatig.
able IN her efforts to secure his
freedom. Her efforts o bid fair
20 succeed, for his parole Is said to
be under favorable consideration.
She married Van Schaick a few
months after his conviction. while
an appeal vas pending. A petition
she circulated has over 900, 900 sig.
natures. Van schaick is now ~
years old. He vas convicted OF
criminal negligence because his
crew was inefficient and cowardly.
although the captain and his two
mates remained on the burning yes
sci until the very last. His defense
was that his crew was green, none
OF them having been with the ship
n week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-31
no Z D ovrR ArnF

The Chicago Association OF Com.
merce viii stop Off IN Seattle
March 10. % its way - the Orient.
the trip being Intended AZ a return
courtesy TO the visit the honorary
Japanese commerce commissioners
paid 10 Chicago III 1909
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-31
|Ob.crwaAaonss Of


Do you suppose a firl ever puts
her real secrets down in her diary
@aa@aw
Some womcn'H idea ~ setting
their houses IN order IL 10 move
the furniture all around into new
places.
#a-@a-m
Men who love children are never
cynical
When We don't think exactly ~
men want - 90 think. they are
sure 20 say. Now, why can't you
be neuAibiof-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-31
RED-BLOOOED AMERICAN HEROES
CAPTURE OF PIRATE BLACKBOARD, TERROR
OF THE COAST

Anerward II was learned that the
monatFoua Blackboard had planned
the battle so that. should be lose.
his ship would be blown 20 atoms
This task was iutfuatcd 70 a negro
81 HIS crew.
But the negro did not perform bis
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-31
ARTHUR oAoe srHicKEn.

LOS ANGELES. Jan 81
Arthur Gage. BON Of Former Cover
nor Henry r Gage. present minis
ter 10 Portugal. IL seriously 81 81
typhoid fever Al the Gage ranch
hear DOvuey
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-31
WHICH IS DETTER-A HOUSE OR A FLAT?

Readers OF this page are invited 10 contribute their ideas on
this Important question Prom the standpoint Of economy. CON.
fort and general desifahshty. which "a beter-ths modern fla, or
apartment or the little bungalow OF cottage for a homef Letters
must be written on ono side of the paper. and be not longer than
1870 words
The editor Of the woman's Page viii give a nua cook book
as a reward for the beat ANSWER All letters must be mailed By
Thursday aud addreaSsd 10 tho woMAN's PAGE EDITOR Of The
star.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-31
EXTENDED" RING

The newest IN iowciry ia the
double. or extended ring. as shown
IN this illustration. the gcweicd
chains at each side Of the finger
preventing the outer ring. which il
bsyoad the iolnt Of the second
nnEoF. slipping of as II otherwise
would
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-31

Dear Miss Grcy~tn 1 eat a
great many sosr pickles WIN
this make me thinf t2l What
effect does vinegar have on the sys.
tent tal How much should n glrl
nineteen. five feet four inches tall
weight ca What will cure black.
headsf ANXIOUS
Al Pickles are not good for
the digestion In time the stomach
win be upset and general health
will be affected Take lemonade
or salad with lemon juice instead
Of the pickles 90 Too frequent
. will cause anemia and emacia
ton go Prom iiS 10 1875 90
Simple diet. letting alone spices.
condiments and rich paStrics Get
out doors as much az possible
Wash the face In hot CASTLE soap
suds upon retiring Al night. and
rinse in clear hot. thea cold water
Avoid cosmetics.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-31

Jewclry can be- beautifully clean.
ed by being washed Ia noapnnds IN
which a few drops u ammonia are
stirred. shaking Off the water and
laying the iewelry Ia a box OF sas
Dust This method leaves no marks
or Ncfatchnn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-31

Dear Miss Grey: 81 Please tell
me John D. R~ockefeliers address
ca Give me a emedy for a child
with Group. INQUfSITlNE
A. CD 20 Broadway. New York.
N. Y. ca Treat all colds and
coughs. Keep bowels open. Al
night keep the child and hts bed
warm With hot water bottles Keep
bedroom well ventilated. II child
Is seized with attack. put feet into
q hot bath and wrap throat with
compress wFuug out Of cold water.
Give child q drink of warm water.
with little mustard or salt IN a. II
this does not cause Wanting. tickle
the palate with your finger. as vom.
iting usually clears the throat and
stops the choking spell
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-31

Dear Miss Grey: Please give
some ideas as TO how a girl should
order when at dinner In a restaur.
ant with a man. JANE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-31

Dry crumbs absorb far more
moisture than those made from
fresh bread when a recipe calls
Tor a cup OF crumbs 20 be- soaked
IN milk, use only three quarters ~
the amount " the crumbs are dry
aud fine.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-31
|Cynthia Creys Netters

A-The man should order the
dinner II he asks you to make a
suggestion aa TO dessert or salad.
answer without hesitation. stating
your prcfercncc-Othorwia refrain
from suggestion or critical com
ment.
Dear Miss Groy-ul II Il right
10 allow a mar 20 kiss "A before
engageds ca How late should a
couple sit upf t91 ~ II we'll for
a dark eompieXioned glrl 20 marry
a man OF the same typeg 80 How
should a girl OF nineteen wear her
hair9 LONELlOiiTS
An No (2) Untii 10 or 10 80.
ca II they love each other, yea
90 The popular style OF today IL
low dressing Part hair, roll az
side. and dress tn puffs or coils
Just below the crown and above the
nape ~ the neck No rats or
combs are worn A barrette keeps
the hair In place At the back.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-31

All she ia willing 20 wait and
she IL worth waiting FOR. have no
scruples about e. Five years 10
really very little difference n you
love each other and are congcniai
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-31
rEREsT TO WOMEN READERS OF THE STAR
AROUND
THE Horn!
BY Cynthia Grey

Put a toahpoonfui Of ammonia IN
q quart Of water. wash your brushes
and combs la A. and all grease aud
dirt Will disappear.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-31

Airy warm cornmcal Scrul
through the fur with palm ~ hand
As meal Is soiied. throw away, and
use fresh. until FUR Is clean.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-31

Dear Miss Grey-what will
clean white fox fursg
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-31
s Hs@s7 s;,:s s!i 7.i.e es: a. S4.98.

Black All-Wool Kersey Coats, latest full length cut,
semi-htted. All sizes.
This Is only one of our many bargains In the womens Ready.
towear Section. A long Black Coat is seryieeable In the Puget
Sound country the whole year round. and at this price you should
provide yourself with one. We would rather not fill mail orders for
this Coat nor send c. o d. Your money will be cheerfuny given
back II the garment fails TO please you.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-31

Dear Miss Grey am a young
nan twenty years old ! go with
a girl 10 whom my parents object.
az she IL five years my senior. Cir
cumstanees not allowing our be
ing married within the next three
years. and as We are both willing
TO wait. what do you advised
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-31

The beet way 20 thread a needle
easily iH 20 cut the thread on
the bias This does away with the
agEravaiing small fuzzy strand
which one has 20 contend with
whom the thread IL broken or BIT
ten OF
Put all left over pieces 81 soap
In an old bowl or Jar. and when IL
IL fun pour boiling water yer
them. In a short time you VIII
have an excellent cleaning soft soap
Take a hair brush having firm
brlHtiss rather far apart. and brush
Il full OF absorbent cotton. then
brush the hair. The cotton will not
come away. but will remove the
dust and oil from the hair.
When making lemon pies cut the
lemons IN food chopper This saves
time. the unpleasant task Of wash
ina a crater and also scratched
fingers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-31
TODAY'S AMERICAN
WOMAN

Seeks Parole for Captain Of tire
Siocum.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-31

Ali the fur Is not badly worn.
fnlieY's earth will make II lock like
q new cap. Fll the fur full Of the
powder. and put cap In an alright
box over night In the morning rub
the powder through the FUR thor
oughiy. then beat we'll In open air
until powder Is all out. Smooth
with soft brush.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-31

Dear Miss Grey. What will
clean and brighten a seaiskin caps
CLARA.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-31

Dear Miss Grey-ul WIN you
kindly tell me how Il feels TO be
desperately In love- ca And
should you marry a man II you do
not really love him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-31

lsON E~iths
Al am afraid | cannot ohlige
you on this subject. t2l Certainly
not.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-31

Dear Miss Grev-I am a girl 10
years old. and am secretly married
10 a young man IS years of age
I have many suit0rs. and as ! do
NOT wish to hurt their feelings. viii
you kindly advise me- what 90 dof
CD l. Il proper for me to write
20 a boy In another city whom
| do not know and have never
scent YOUNG WIFE
An Your sole thought should
be of your future With your
husband ca Certainly not. Il
would be most unwise.
Dear Miss Grey-n @ r W. who
IN The Star euguired about a
school teaching Boyds syllable
Shorthand system aud textbook
will send me their address shall
be glad 20 give them the inIor'
nation desired
MAX y SCHMIDT.
ssa Twentieth Ave
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-06
BUSINESS BRIEFS

Alexander & Baldwin, Ltd, has ap.
pointed Captain George d. Leavitt,
formerly an officer of the steamer Ne
yadan, as superintendent Of the Kauai
Railway Co., in place of c. c. Coburn,
resigned
The Territory has exchanged 5305
square feet of land in Manoa Valley
for 2733 square feet from Rose c. Day.
ison. the latter piece being required
for widening the upper branch Of
Manoa Road. Miss Dawson transfers
her acquisition to e. Herrick Brown
for the consideration Of one dollar.
Mr.. Brown has bought from Mrs. Mary
z. Foster 23,51O square feet of land,
fronting on both the upper and lower
Manoa roads, for $4,000.