davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-19

Dear Mas Grey: Please give
recipe for cookies that viii not get
hard. a.
A.---Two eggs. I cup sugar u
cup butter. tablespoons milk and
2 teaspoons baking powder. Flour
to siiffcn. Flavor with vanilla.
Mlx soft. Keep In covered crock.
Dear Miss Grey: "a What win
make my face, which 10 rough ana
scaly. smooth and whife7 CD ] am
10 and engaged 20 young man OF
20. He makes good wages and has
a steady position Are We too young
to marryf l.. H. NJ.
AID Wash II with hot water
and soap--good soap--only at night
before retiring. In the morning
wash Il with clear cold water.
Never use soap before eoinx out.
Experiment until you find q soap
which agrees with your skin and
then stick TO IL.
Cd No. tf you think you can be =
true helpmcet In every sense.
Dear Miss Grey, "a Would II
spoil pongee coat with black col.
lar and cuffs 10 wash III
(s) when wearing = black skirt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-19

and whits ahirt-waist. should n
white or black belt be worny
ca Ii q baby too young 10 wear
short dreases NJ I monthsY
YOUNG MOTHER.
AID Don't risk spelling H.
Remove tho collar and cuffs. wash
tho coat and sew them ON again.
t2) Black. as white makes tho
waist look too long and largo.
t3) No.
Dear Miss Grey: am II and
have been going with . young man
two months. He wants me TO prom
Ise not TO talk with ether young
men. What do you think OF nj
Shall promiss7 A. u. O.
A.-Thinkf I KNOW you would
bo . very silly giri To make such
promise. and that no 10 . very
selfish Ito say the ieastD young
man 10 ask IL OF you. Even II
you were engaged. he would have
no right 10 exact such n promise.
You are 20 young. and you'il meet
other men who viii probably
please you better. II you were
to give up your friends for this
selsish chap. where would be your
opportunities to meet and know
the right onef Don't do IT,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-19

butfOun-
For the small daughter Of tho
house who Ii In her second year
a. the real" school either Of two
charming frocks IL suitable. One
n Of dark blue cheviot. The othor
is Of wine coiored serge. Both
are made with short pieated skirts.
The frock OF wine red has n
blouse attached 10 II by . belt and
thus Is like mothers" onspiece
gown. The blouse II semfkimono
with sleeves Get In. II In fulled
into the belt Red silk In inserted
In the front OF the blouse. This IL
covered with black soutache braid.
Each strap Of braid ends with =
tiny red enamelcd button
The skirt OF the sailor suit II
made similar TO the rcd one II
Inns a box plat in front. and the
side plaits turn from this to meet
In an inverted plat In the back.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-19
''The jolly Good Fellow

Perhaps you know him.
He's one OF the good fellows
who IL eycrybody's frierd.
He only gives the worst OF IL"
TO himself and the girl at home.
And he never realizes this
truth. patent to everybody but
himself.
Many a wife with tearstained
cheeks and aching heart. with
dread tuggins AZ her heart
strings sits alone until the mid
night hour ages into morning.
She In robbed OF happiness
while The jolly Good Fellow"
full OF what the world calls
good cheer" Is drinking TO tho
health of careless boon compan-
ions and tho sorrows OF the one
who loves him better than the
whole gay. unthinking crowd
with whom he Is bankrupting
time that really belongs to her.
1.-The Jolly Good Fellows" Of
Seattle and vicinity are invit-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-19

~ wise mother Of small sons
- daughters Of school age Ii al.
~ thinking Of autumn school
49, for them.
Whnn the mother has knowledgc
= - temperature OF the school
- she can keep hsr small
AFTER In wash dresses until
~ frost comes. But with thin
- . heavy coat In necessary
~ oof-of-door wear.
css that VIII keep . young girl
~ throughout autumn days II
- Of heavy tweed. II Ii long
- to completely cover the
80 frock and II divided be-
Doon the black aud the white.
= - : broad sailor collar Of tho
"a far out onto the shoulders
~ btg cuffs OF the same. An in
- sol1ing collar II OF black velvet.
~ ends at the waist line. The
- = trimmed with large horn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-19
Russia Pays Women
Teachers Mems Wages

Women school teachers in the
higher schools Of Russia have been
put on tho same wage schedule as
men teachers. with the same rights
In respect to pensions Wherever
discussion OF the matter took place
there was a strong feeling that
women should receive equal pay
with men for equal work.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-19

ed TO write for a copy of Tho
Jolly Good Fellow booklet
worth It's weight In gold to any
one OF them who will seriously
take TO himself the story II I'M
folds.
Many Jolly Good Fellows were
numbered among the happy souls
who have left the Neal Institute
during the time It has beer bring
ing Joy into the lives OF excessive
drinkers.
They are thanking their stars
today that the Neal Three Day
Treatment for the Drink Habit
has enabled them to got back
upon the track Of good. sober fell
lowship.
II you have q friend who 10 .
Jolly Good Fellow" send this
book to him.
Write or phone The Ned InstI-
tuts, East Howell and 18th Ave-
nue., Seattle. Pbones: East 1881;
Ind, Cedar 43f.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-19
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

MARRIAGE LICENSES.
Axei r. Swanson. Seattle. -. .2s
Lillian Prewctte, Seattle ........1s
Patrick Burns. Concrete ..... 40
Mary Goss. Thornbay. N. ". 80. 30
Robert Renwick. Seattle. ........24
Frances SchrcIner, Seattle ......zi
X. A. Holt, Seattle ............2 IA
Emma Mary Peel. Seattle ......21
y. l.. McNair. Seattle ..........b2
Elizabeth II. Seaner, Scattle... .4s
Gus IiagBtrom, Kent ............ 20
Marie Kelly, Kent ...........zJ
John A. Hoyser. Wilson Creek. .32
Pearl browning. Montana ......23
James Macarthur. Seattle ......32
Matte Bagby. Seattle "a
Robert Prick. Georgetown 500. .3l
Kate Schrainer. Georgetown. -. .3s
l.. Greenbcrger. Pt. Townsend. ri
Mary Williams. RI. Townsend. Is
Thomas West, Seattle ........29
Mary u. I. Morgan. Seattle. -. 10
Ralph 3. tombstone, Portland, Or SO
Jane NJ. Johnson. Portland. Or. 80
James w. Hemphill. Seattle. .zs
Mary Bcrnico Miller. Seattle. >. 20
Daniel Downic. Bellevue .....37
Borthai Bcmberg. Seattle ......46
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-19
Cynthia Creys Letters

friend Of mine gentleman. with whom cor
called regularly although
he told he engaged aud told the other girl about mo-
cards today do want TO
mpol TO- WIN II BIO sufficient 70
just write hemf And should write both or Just TO him. 90
hor X T. a.
necessary present but should acknow
would wrto friendly letter TO
them. wishing them all happiness
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-19
NEWS SPECIAL INTEREST WOMEN READERS OF THE STAR


Ruth Holmes, 3i0 Both nv. g.. win
DO married 10 Richard w. Huntoon.
2s03 Washington nt.. "wednesday.
September q. at the residence OF the
brides parents.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-19

The broad MILDLY collar and cuffs
are trimmed with braid A white
embroidered anchor adorns tho
euinpe and the U. 8. naval insignia
10 upon the left sleeve
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-19

NOTEThe above certificates the result Of the first
few tests made especially for The Star for its Pure Food
Department The samples were not submitted by the
manufacturers but purchased the open market and sub
mtted for analysis by The Star staff.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-19
HOW TO WHIP CREAM

Never use for whipping creaW
that IN less than "a hours old 30
sure that the bowl. tho cream and
the whip or churn are all ice cold
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-19

There never was trouble yet
that wasn't magnlficd by talking
about ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-19
2 q
Wonderful Chinese Remedies From
the Far East Given Away
Free to the Sick and
Suffering Of America

To one man or woman In each locality
will be given, free. a proof treatment OF
Or Leo r. Chin's wonderful Chinese
Poofx Bsrks and Herbs This proof treat
nent. which is offered without ono cent
~ cost. mas baen used 10 China Tor over
four thousand years. and has cured more
men and women than any known treat
uent now IN existence. To prove what
this wonderful treatment will do. DR.
chin IL offsrirg a free treatment. 10 that
the skspsieaI may see and the denbtsrs
be convinced
A cured patient is doctor. beat sd-
ysrtfsemsnt.
No matter how many other srsssmsnfs
ySu bass frlsal no matter how many
other doctors have failed, Or Chin
sta ms ready 70 provs 70 you at his own
expense that his remedies will % ths
WORK ST. down NOW and write DR.. Lss
X cain. f7g Hall safe BUILDING san
Francisoo, tsllfna him In your own words
lust how you feel and from What you
suffer most ife viii then send you ~
treatment prepared 70 meet the require
ments Of your cass. ana which will con
vince you that you are not In the inanr-
able stats but can ana will he cured.
This treatment will be sent to you In
main wrapper, with the postage paid.
Don't pat this matter off until tnnor-
row lust because there Isn't papef or
pencil handy. Look one Up nos ano
write Immediately. This il tUiH phpor-
funffy 20 get wall. Don't waists =
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-19
Directoire-Hob Tea Gown Latest

II there's anything newer In
women's fashions In Seattle than
the directoirchobble tea gown on
display 1t Pantagcs theatre this
week. Il hasn't been discovered.
So original n this. the latest Of
Partisan models. that the pretty
wearer. Miss Edyths Hcnncy By
name. has already received over
lures from several local modistes.
who have sought TO place II on
public exhibition in their stores
To put II briefly. Miss Henaey's
gown u rather tight 1t the bottom.
drape~ gracefully TO . point above
the waist line. has = low neck.
elbow-Iength sleeves. and IL trim
med IN red.
\ oiri In this town was married
not long ago simply because she
knew enough to squlnt her eyes and
laugh heartily when the man got of
. COED joke.
-------------------------------
The sure-enough @saerifice" II
ono that's not Dragged about
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-19

In Mondays will BIO devoted TO =
4 bcauifyinx reclpea~ processes. II,
tttt tttttt h
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-19

Early TO bed. early to rise. makes
q man . nuisance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-19
This is Pure Milk

Seattle, Wash, Aug. l8 1911.
Star Publishing Co., City. Report No. $685.
Gentlemen-We have carefully analysed
sample of
MILK"
Marked "a Kristoferson's Pasteurized
Milk, purchased by us in open market Aug
II, 1911, with results as follows:
This sample of milk contained sufficient
butter fat and total solids to comply with the
State and National Dairy and Food Laws,
and free from prcservatives.
Respectfully Submitted
(Seal) FALKENBURG & LAUCKS.
BY l. F. Laucks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-19

Dear Miss Grey a bakheads face
tho green soap hem7 How long viii II take
Apackheads sometimes caused by sone trouble with th
OF by accommodating and
throwing
skin This is often the OF pmpes
In
akin but Il OF the oil. In using 20,
tell how long II VIII take
The soap liquid but the kind surgeons use
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-19

Dear Miss Grey whether married
bill accumulated IL
Oregon 1907 WORRIED fAIhh".
The evening times., 1911-04-21
Red River Power COmDanV
Telephone 376

different states whom he has main
tanned in power. while they in turn
supported him in all his measures.
Meantime, there has been growing in
Mexico a class of independent citi-
zens who have become more or less
educated, composed largely of the
small land owners, small ranchers,
and stockmen. This is particularly
true of those who compose the insur-
recto bands. These men are noun
taineers; those H. Chihuahua are
known as lasterGdores or sharp
shooters. ~
"Taxation. under the state govern
ments has been unequal In that the
large ranches upon which cattle are
grazed are classed az, ponproductive
lands, upon which the tax is purely
nominal. The same is true of the
range cattle, horses and sheep.
"The small land owners and stock
men are taxed upon everything, while
the large ranch owners pay practic-
ally no taxes. This IL the one great
cause of the disturbance. Again,
the subgovernors or jefe politicos Of
IAO OAAOa OhG OA0tAA ASCo SAO INV VAOSCOu
by the people, but appointed by the
governors. The people are supposed
to elect their own municipal officers,
including the presidente. As mat
ter of fact, however, IL the presidente
is not acceptable to the governor, the
election is set aside and a presidente
appointed. Through the control Of
municipal councils the taxes are so
manipulated that some one man or
set of men absolutely control the sale
Of corn, hay and other products. and
the producers are obliged to sell to
this man or set of men.
aside from the governing class,
landowners and ranchers, the balk
Of the population Of Mexico is not
only illiterate, but very ignorant and
extremely prejudiced against foreign
ers, and particularly Americans. The
poems and miners in the different
mining camps so far have taken lit
tie or no part in the insurrection. 1t
seems to have been the object of
The evening times., 1911-04-21

the insurrectos to keep these lower
class out of the present trouble as
much as possible.
Professional men, the richer
classes, and larger merchants also
have kept out Of it, although many
have been dissatisfied. If Mad .ro
were strong enough to control the in
surrectos scattered all over the re-
public. there might be some hope of
an early settlement of the disturb
ance. If, however. matters continue
as they are, that is, If no compro-
mise is reached soon, the trouble
must result in the closing down of
the mines and factories, in which are
employed the ignorant classes.
Nothing but the iron hand of such
a ruler as Disz, backed by the mill
tary, could control these people, who
certainly outnumber the balance Of
the population in the ratio of to 1.
The evening times., 1911-04-21
Washington Gossip

. . . . - = .
Democratic leaders in the house
believe that congress may remain in
session until the latter part of Aug
ust. Judge Henry D. Clayton Of Ala
bama thinks there Is little chance Of
getting away before that time.
."I don't pretend to have any bet
ter knowledge on the matter than
other members Of the house, and
whatever views have are merely
what might be termed DOPE" said
Judge Clayton. "The house will
complete its program Of legislation
by the end of May, and the senate
then will hold the key to the situa-
ton, so far as length of session is
concerned. It is my opinion that the
senate will not pass the Canadian
reciprocity measure nor any tariff
bills at this session. Senator Cum
minis and his crowd, I believe, plan
to delay favorable action on these
matters, and will. I think. try to
bring about an adjournment of con-
gress about the last Of August with
out passing reciprocity or anything
else, waiting for the report Of the
tariff board. This board, they ex-
pect, will be ready with information
about October 1, and then 1t may be
suggested that the president can call
another extraordinary session of con-
gress to act finally upon reciprocity
and other tariff matters. This, un-
derstand, is just DOPE. but rather
think it the program of the insur-
gents in the senate"
Judge A. B. Fail Of Three Rivers.
New Mexico, who has had business
interests in Mexico for more than
quarter of century. and probably
knows more about conditions in that
country than any man now in Wash
ington, fears there is no possibility
of peace in Mexico unless the nego-
tiations that are reported to be gong
on between representatives of the
federal government and the insur-
rectOs are successful at q very early
date.
Those of US who know conditions
have expected revolution sooner or
later in Mexico" said Judge Fail.
I'VE had expected 1t would come
from some politician or man Of prom
inence like Reyes. Diaz has made
Mexico as safe q country az any one
could. and has protected property
and the lives of foreigners. but he
has ruled with an iron hand through
the assistance Of governors Of the
The evening times., 1911-04-21
ARvILLA

y - - - - - - - - y W :" :"
Arvilla, N. D., April 21.-spring
work has started in this vicinity and
the farmers are busy putting In their
crops.
Mrs. G. w. Hayes is on the sick
list.
John o. Fadden is the proud
possessor Of new Kissel Car which
is the envy of all auto owners.
Fred Trepanier, a former resident
of this vicinity, now Of Grand Forks,
visited here Wednesday, :.
George Raymond has taken a po-
sition with the Great Northern. I.
Mr.. and Mrs. 8. c-Raymond are
soon to leave this eyening and 10
cate elsewhere. SNN%f :,
A large number attended the Easter
services in the Presbyterian church
Sunday. The musicAl part was ex-
ceptional fine.
Mrs. G. q. Watson Is visiting
friends at Grand Forks and doing her
spring shopping while there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred, McKinnis will
&0US0 AOA SAO60Ap WAYA0 SAA0J ASS
make their future home.
Cards from Mr.. and Mrs. R. Gros-
hong report them delighted with
their new western home" f1ff
Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. McCabe Of Lari-
more visited her Monday.
Peter Bergan Is able to be out
again.
Prof. woll and his sister, Miss
Mary, were visitors at Larimore Sun
day.
R. Beyers has taken the position
Of depot agent, left vacant by the
resignation Of r. McKinnis.
R. Williams went to Grand Forks
Thursday.
Mrs. M. Connolly and Miss Annie
McCabe were calling on friends and
shopping in Larimore Thursday.
The evening times., 1911-04-21
ss* .sss sss = = . Z
*vALLEY CITY NORMAL

Valley City, N. D., April 21.-
School was closed on Good Friday
from 10 to 1:45 in order to give all
students and teachers an opportunity
to attend church services. The fac.
ulty had prepared q special program,
which was rendered at this time to
give entertainment to those who did
not attend church. After the usual
chapel exercises, MSS Amidon Of the
music department sang two beautiful
1ullabys, Miss Portman Of the kinder
garten department told q very inter-
esting story, "The Other Wise Man."
and a selection on the Victrola COM
pleted the program.
Prot. johnson Of the biological de-
partment and Prof. McMullen Of the
physics department spent Friday and
Saturday In Grand Forks, attending
the academy Of science at the uni
versity. Prof. McMullen was elected
president of the body.
The members Of the university glee
club were visitors at the normal
Saturday and during chapel exercises
we were favored with the rendition
Of "The Bandelero," by their con-
ductor, Prof. w. w. Norton, which
was enjoyed very much by all pres-
ent.
The eighth concert Of their sixth
annual todr was given in the normal
auditorium by the university glee
club last Saturday evening. Nearly
all the numbers on the program were
very we'll rendered, and especially
may be mentioned the solo by Prof.
Norton, which was an evidence Of
his great musical ability. The stu
dent scene and college songs by the
glee club were very amusing and
entertaining. A large crowd was
present and the concert as a whole
was certainly a great success.
The evening times., 1911-04-21

Charles Comiskey. owner Of the
Chicago White sox, says that Hughey
Jennings made a great move wnen he
appointed George Moriarity captain
of the Tigers. The Chicago American
league magnate thinks that the De-
troit third baseman has all the quail
tiles of a good field leader. Detroit
made no mistake when George Mori-
arity was appointed captain" Comis-
key says. "Moriarity has all the
qualities essential for a successful
field leader. He is pacemaker, and
sets coed example by his .untiring
work and aggressiveness when he is
in the game"
The evening times., 1911-04-21

Times. Want Ads Bring Kesulta
The evening times., 1911-04-21

Should the mines of Santa Eulalia,
Ell Oro, Esperanza, and others, sixty
miles from Mexico City, and other
great camps shut down for want Of
supplies, particularly powder, thou
sands of men would be turned loose,
who would inevitably join the insur-
rectos, and whom no power in Mexi-
co could possibly control.
This is the great source of danger
to foreigners and foreign investments
in Mexico. 1t is, therefore, to my
mind important that our troops be in
easy reach SO that they could be
thrown across the border in the
event these lower classes of Mcxi-
cans join the insurrectos, as they in
evitably will unless some agreement
can be arrived at which may estab-
lish peace at an early date"
Times, Want Ads BRING Eesulta
The evening times., 1911-04-21
CORRESPONDENCE
Ed. johnson came up from Grand
Forks to spend Easter Sunday with

Ed. johnson came up from Grand
Forks to spend Easter Sunday with
relatives.
/. Gus Lindgren was in the city on
Tuesday calling on friends and GUS
toners.
There will be no services this COM
ing Sunday In the Episcopal church
and none In the morning in the
Methodist church. District superin-
tendent Moore Of Grand Forks will
conduct evening services In the. Meth
odist church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Boa Of toilette
spent Easter Sunday with Mrs. Boa's
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Deason.
Election of q member to the school
board from the First ward resulted
In favor Of D. NJ. Upham,. who had
81 votes, Mr.. Blades having sc. The
member from the Third ward was
H. G. DePuy, there being no opposi-
tion.
County Treasurer John Miller en-
tertained his father from Mimic on
Wednesday.
Grant s. Hager spent Tuesday night
at Grand Forks attending the Shrine
doings.
Mrs. George Tallackson entertained
Monday evening at q o'clock din
ner for few intimate friends.
Miss Allie Ball Of st. Paul arrived
Thursday to visit at the home Of her
uncle. H. A. Ball.
AL. Driscoll has been confined to
the hotel since Tuesday with severe
cold, but recovering nicely.
Miss Evelyn Bjornstad returned
Wednesday evening to the university
where she will resume her studies.
Court will convene. again on April
"a, at which time Judge Kneeshaw
will be here.
Miss Annie Popowski is visiting in
the city with her sister, Mrs. Stella
Popowski.
Miss Rose Mulloy of Cashel left
Thursday for New Rockford, where
she will teach q nine months term
of school.
Gunder Olson spent last Monday
here from Bismarck. The family will
school year.
w. ]. Mulloy went to Ardoch on
Friday morning to transact business.
About fifty couples attended the
Easter dance given by the members
Of Company CT The armory was
most appropriately decorated with
flags and bunting and the floor was
in excellent condition. Music was
furnished by the Grafton orchestra,
rovorahIa conmonta wero hoard
Wednesday regarding the new uni
forms Of the band boys which they
have purchased. "A short open air
concert was enjoyed on, Wednesday
evening, the band being uniformed,se