davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-29
PAINTED FACES VS..
YOUTH, HEALTH

NEW YORK. Oct. as.--"Youth
health and clean mind are the
essentials 20 beauty. not powder
paint. false hair and the latcst
styles. as the average young mias
OF today seems 10 think" says Miss
Kate T. Turner. assistant principal
OF Erasmus Hall high school.
Brooklyn.
Miss Turner has always been an
advocate OF simplicity and ncatness
where the school sirl Is concerned.
and repeatedly has dccried the de.
plorable use of cosmetics among
her students.
Il think one of the saddest slghts
Ia to SEQ a young girls beauty hid.
den by paint and powder. II not
only makes her look hldeouE. but
leaves her open to ridicule and in
suit" says Miss Turner. Girls
shoald come 90 school dressed IA
school girls. In simple and pretty
gowns. with the bloom OF youth on
their faces. Between the ages Of 10
and 30 years a giri should have a
natural color. aud allow her beauty
to have full sway. intend TO edu.
cate my girls 10 that belief
whenever | see one Of the stu
dents OF this school who has the
appearances Of painted and pow.
dered doll. | do not hesitate TO tell
her what | think OF her actions. |
win not tolerate any actress style
among the girls over whom ! have
any jurisdiction. Erasmus Hall has
been criticised rather severely Ia
regard to tho rigid rules where the
ssadents are concerned. but II ID
only for the pupils good that such
rules are made.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-29
SAGE TEA DARKENS FADED GRAY HAIR
KEEPS THE SCALP CLEAN AND HEALTHY

nefe b nothing new about tho
~ q rsing Sage for restoring the
- y he hair. Our grAndmoth-
n ~ tAsIr hair dark. glossy and
ohn1nst BY the use OF a simple
- IA Whenever their hair
- ~ = took on 4 duh. faded or
os16Aa1 appearance. they made =
NJ = Sage leaves. and applied IL
= III hair with wonderfully bsne-
- sf7ecf.
Nowadays ve don't hare to resort
= - oi4.tims tiresoms method Of
unxrine the herbs and making the
- 1Ab Il done BY skiilfui chem
- betfsr than ne could do II our.
olvs: and al Ne have to do 10 TO
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-29

'caii for tho ready made product.
wyeth's Sage ssd Sulphur Hair
Remedy. containing Sage In the
proper strength. with the addition
OF Sulphur. another old-time scalp
remedy.
This preparation gives youthful
color and beauty to the hair. and IL
one OF the best remedies you can
use for dandruls. dry. frverizh. Itch
Ing scalp. and falling hair. Got a
fifty cent bottle from your druggist
today. and you will be surprised M
tho quick results. All druggists
sell II. under guarantee that the
money ~ili be refunded II the rem
'edy II not exactly as represented.
owl Drug Co.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-29
cHApERoN QUESTION
MUST De SOLVED
THROUGH PARENTS I


Dear Miss Grey: The chaperon
question must be solved through the
parents. There Is nothing will
make a good girl go wrong or moth
ing that will make man or boy
take advantage OF a girl. good or
bad. II be has had tho proper bring.
Ing up. A girl has no business go
ing any place with a man she can.
not trust, ohsperon or not. A man
has too much respect for himself
hia mother and sisters, hig sweet.
heart or girl frieads 20 place them
In any suspicious light.
Too many parents fall 10 take
notice until too late. What IL need
ed Ia more companionship between
fathers and sons. mothers and
daughters. Let them be chums and
there win be less need for chap.
crons and Juvenile officers. AZ the
same time. II will pa; public dance
halls. noodle joints and such out OF
the running. A FATHER.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-29

The fourteenth wedding annIvcr.
sary ID Ivory.
VIM. Jennings Bryan ran against
VIM. Mckinley In 1886 and 1900.
and against Vim. Taft In 1904.
For recent inventions. send TO the
patent office. Washington. ID. c.,
for report on same.
For particulars for elvil service
examination. apply az the civil serv.
lee bureau. Prefonsalne building
Seattle.
Sunday Is considered the first day
Of tho week Bcfor. the S,na Of
Christ II was called the seventh.
by law recently passed a maya,
zine cannot collect for copies sen,
without the subscribers consent.
A little bining In the water when
shampoolng will make ycllow-gray
hair pure white.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-29

- "a e>tSln an Ansiphans fer . ss-
- IN en paym<nt Of a smsAil rental
~ IN sentsi 10 Applied On she purehsss
nm Il yuu k<<p the Aefiphoae. AaH We
- Gulssb,s allowance IN ssrhanxs On
= kear!nx 6<sies yen ussy ~ nsinx
~ Address STOLE ELEr1 norsoNE
a. ~ Axcs1s Anaax. Seattle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-29
: the BRUTE AND THE BABY :

Dear Mlsn Grey; ! am young
man OF "a aud have been paying at
tention to young widow a iitiie
older than myself would like To
marry her. only abe has YOUNG
rhlld. DO you suppose that after
oar marriage I could overcome thia
small barrier 10 our happincssE
Very truly yours.
J. T. II. ].
A.--Cod pity the woman who
marrlaa Aucn a brute as yor. IL
you hayen't feeling enough TO allow
tho woman you profess 10 love 10
keep her baby. or brains enorv. =
provide for three. you would better
never marry. You arc either =
brute or sue. baby yourself that
The spark Of fatherhood has not de-
vcioped. In either case she Ia
better withou, you.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-29
! A GIRLS HOME
AND FRIENDS


Dear Mlna Grey, am n girl OF
II and live with my aunt and uncle
have becn going 10 several high
school dances and parties with a
boy OF 10.
Now. Miaa Grey. my question Ia
thla; DO you think ain too young
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-29
BOWELS SLUGGISH, STOMACH SOUR,
Classy, UPSET? CASCARETS GREAT!

awful bschng acid that pain
heartburn blost
feeling fulness headache.
full ble-yom orpIdyour
consipacd isn't somachs fautit ndigeS
Try casarets they immediately sweeten the stomach
undgeed fermented food
bile from the liver and off the constpated
the bowels Then stomach ended
caret tonight straighens out by morning
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-29

A good wax for floors ia mad. b,
mixing bces~ax and oil OF turpcn
tine. and should have tho consini
ency little Wicker than pur~ tur
pcntino. Have the floor perfect,
clean aud apply with rag u 1,
easter to apply the prepared wai
that comes In cans.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-29

onto tho fire. Boil until thick.
Strain aud cool Then fiIl bottles
with cataup. Seal.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-29

MODERN elegantly furnished
rooms AZ lowest rates At Hotel vir.
Winns. Eighth and Virginia. ncar
wcxtiake. Elliott 500. sss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-29

AAEN& $500
gentiy. tas
,snstrsts and
the tefmanf
The fxasan -
~ our ussxs
rnt 70 for tts
Pew Nf
loan Offer
- viii wtsh
% try fhI-
acst hfxhtr
per &c e q . 4
. hearing Ia
'trUarnt I n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-29
Come 10 the Haunted
House

Witches and choice spirits OF
darkness viii hold high carnival al
the Haunted House" Thursday.
October gist. nj o'clock. Don't
70 past 1914 Blank VI. Watch for
the witch. Look straight ahead aud
walk fast or the COLLINS n sit y'u
ef y'a don't watch Out"
Yours for a spooky time.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-29
Cynthia's Answers
to Many Questions

Tho fourteenth wedding annlvcr
sary Ia ivory.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-11-22
NO CITY TAX
Silverton, Col, Pays Expenses
From Municipal
Utilities

American City: Silverton. Colo, n
thriving town of nearly 5000 people,
at an altitude Of over 5000 feet, has
the distinction of being one of the very
few municipalities in the United States
where no city tax Is levied. The run.
ming expenses are paid from the in
come of the water and light systems,
both owned and operated by Che
municipality, and from various licenses.
The town owns its teams, sprinklers
and wagons and has recently completed
and entirely paid for a handsome city
hall costing 500. 000 In this building
there is sufficient room for all the city
offices, courtroom, assembly room aud
fire apparatus.
The successful operation of munich
pally owned public utilities in Silver
ton extends over a period of nine years.
For electric current the rate to very
small u is "a cents net per
kilowatt hour and to large consumers a
little over 8 cents net. The water
rates vary for different classes of users
A one family residence of four rooms
pays IS per annum, with 81 extra fol-
each additional room, or the consumer
may install a meter at his W Elk.
pense. the rental varying from As
cents to 80 cents per thousand gal
Ions. with a minimum charge of $50
per year. All water bills are subject
to a 10 per cent discount If paid by
the eth day Of the month.
Mrs. T. A. Town. t07 9th st.
Watertown, s. d.. says: "My four
children c.s.cn nave hard colds and I
use Foley's Honey 4 Tar Compound
with splendid results. I can ALWAYS
depend upon it and am sure of getting
good results. / had myself a severe
attack Of la grippe, and the doctor
prescribed F0ley's Honey g. Tar
Compound and it soon cured me" For
sale by al dealers ADV.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-11-22
CASE OF CARE
Potter County Jury Awards
Damages on a Peculiar
Contract

Pierre, Nov. ga jury in the
state circuit court of Potter county has
returned a verdict in an unusual and
peculiar case Tho plaintiff was 8.
+. Stonebrsker, while August f. Stark
vas the defendant. ~Stonebraker is
an old man and claimed to have made
an arrangement with Stark seven
years ago, by which he was to work
for Stark the resi- of his life and was
to receive in return his board, lodging
and clothing and 20 cents a day. An
other alleged provision was that when
~StCnebraker died Stark was to bury
him beside his mother in Kansas. Re-
Gently the two men had a falling oct
and Stonebraker left the Stark place
and was arrested on an insanity charge
preferred by Stark. After a hearing
this charge was dismissed. Stonebraker
then instituted an action against Stark,
by which he sought to recover about
81, 400, claimed TO be due him in the
arrangement entered into between the
two. Stark, during the trial, admitted
the arrangement except as to the rs
cents per day, claiming that this was
no part of the agreement. After being
out a few hours the jury returned a
verdict awarding ~Stonebraker a judg.
ment for 1915.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-11-22
COAL PRICES
To Advance Every Indication
of a Shortage

Sioux City, Nov. 22.-Distribution
of anthracite coal has been slow in the
west this season. and when navigation
on the lakes shall close, dealers assert,
the price will go up. The shortage al
ready has been felt.
AT present range coal is selling at
$12 a ton. When the railroads become
hampered by cold weather and snow,
the dealers do not expect to get any
more of this coal. What they do re-
ceive will continue at the same price.
The advance in price will be made on
egg and nut coal, varieties most in de-
mand. This coal now sells at $11.50 u
ton, When the present supply runs
ont it will be advanced 80 cents a
ton. Large consignments of coal are
handled by the navigation compsnies.
In a few weeks this mode of trans
p~ortation will cease, and the dealers
will have to depend solely on the rail
roads.
The railroads now are having all
they can do TO furnish sufficient cars TO
move coal. Consignmets are held mp.
With the heavy hauling of the crops
the railroads are at thei, wits end IL
take care of the enormous business de-
pending on them. When the ships dis
continne to aid them in handling coal,
dealers look for a car famine. They
say the supply is bound to become
short and the price advance.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-11-22
FEDERAL COURT
Close of Session at Aberdeen
Sentences by Judge
Elliott

Aberdeen, Nov. 22.-The November
term of federal court adjourned here
last night following the trial of James
Wilson and Charles Williams for the
robbery Of $73 from the postoffice at
Milbank. The jury found them guilty,
and they were sentenced to two years
each at hard labor at the federal
prison at Leavenworth. Kan.
Other sentences were imposed by the
court as follows: Morris Moress, for
introducing liquor on TO the Cheyenne
Indian reservation, four months i'm
prisonmeut In the Brown county Jail
at Aberdeen and fined 800 and costs;
Samuel Pate, for introducing liquor
on to the Standing Rock reservation,
four months imprisonment in the
Brown county jail and a fine of 800 and
costs; Oliver Campbell and Asa John
son, for introducing liquor ON to the
Sisseton- w ahpeton reservations, one
year and ak months at hard labor at
Leavenworth and a fine of 800 and
costs each; Israel Johnson, similar of.
Tense, one year and one day at Leaven-
worth aud a fine of 800 and costs;
Brown Takes the Gun, for larceny of a
steer on the Standing Rock reservation,
three years and six months at Leaven-
worth; John J. Hout, for larceny from
the United States mails at Butler,
three months in the Day county Jail
at Webster and a fine of 5000 and costs;
James Dog Eagle, for introducing
liquor on to the Standing Rock reserva
ton. four months in the Brown county
Jail and "a fine of 800 and costs; Joe
Fast Horse, for a similar o~ffense, sixty
days in the Brown county Jail and a
fine of $l0C and costs; John ]. Sprank.
for sending obscene letters through the
mails, one year and one day at Leaven-
worth.
This will undoubtedly be the last
term of federal court in which the
present federal officials will preside, as
the majority of their terms expire
April I, 1913, the day set for the open
ing OF the next tenn of federal court,
which will be held at Sioux Falls.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-11-22
DESTROYS SLEEP
Many Madison People Testify
to This

You can't sleep at night
With aches and pains of a bad back
When you have to get up from mr..
mary troubles.
II the kidneys are at fault
Set them working Alright with Doan's
Kidney Pills.
Here is proof Of their efficiency.
Mrs. George Knapp, 1900 f.. Seventh
St, Madison, S. Oak, says: 81 had
kidney complaint for a long time. I
did not get my proper rest at night and
was all run down. After | had tried
several remedies without relief. I saw
Doaps Kidney Pills highly recon-
mended and began using them, pro-
curing my supply from the Jones
Drug Co. (now f. G. Smiths Drug
STOREY. They acted directly on my
kidneys and did me a world of good"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo.
New York, sole agents for the United
Sites.
Remember the Doans-snd
take no other.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-11-22

quirements of the civil service. Still,
he is going to be put in a most try
ing position. And even IL the civil
service is adhered &c, he will still
have enormous patronage to dispense.
A demand will be made ON the new
president to revoke the executive Ordef
putting fourth-class possmasters under
the civil services. If he yields to this,
the money value Of the jobs he will
have to bestow will much exceed $780,
000. 900. In the order of their rich
ness, from tie job hunters stand
point, the postofice department comes
first, then the state department and
then the department of justice.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-11-22
AUTO COST
Rural Mail Carrier Steals Re
gistered Money Package
to Pay Expenses

Aberdeen, Nov. % An automobile
is responsible for the downfall of John
J. Ilout, formerly a rural mail carrier
on route No. I out of Butler, who
stole n registered mail package on
tanning $3.50 In currency out of the
p~otsofice there right under the nose Of
the postmaster twenty months ago,
and pleaded guilty before Judge James
ID. Elliott in federal court after max
ing a full confession to Postofice In
spector V. c. Bate.
The story of the theft, az told by
Mr.. Hout in his confession to Mr..
Battle, is to the effect that he was ia
the ~postoffice at the time Roy Sher-
wood, formerly Of Aberdeen. brought
a pouch containing ordinary mail and
this REGISTERED package to the postoffice
and turned it over to Charles Potter,
the postmaster.
MIR. Potter turned the pouch upside
down on the sorting table, emptying
it, and then went about something
else for a few moments, not seeing
thu registered package. MIR. Hout was
stamping mail at the time, saw the
package and quietly slipped 1t over on
to bis desk. later taking it ont with
him when he went on his route.
The mystery Of the missing money
caused considerable worry on the part of
the postmaster and the federal authori.
ties up until recently. as the post
master stated to the inspectors that be
did not think Hout was in the postofice
until after the package had disap-
peared Suspicion rested slightly on
both Mr.. Potter and Roy Sherwood.
This fall Mr.. Hout broke into a store
belonging to Nels e. BJorke, proprietor
Of the State bank of Butler, to whom
the registered package was consigned.
and stole considerable automobile
supplies. later confessinR to that
crime. At that time suspicion re-
garding the missing $3.50 was placed
upon bin, but he stood solid in his
statement of innocence.
The matter was taken mp before the
grand jury in session here, and an in.
dictment returned against Mr.. Hont.
Postoffice Inspector v. C. Bate went
to Butler and after considerable hard
work succeeded in getting Mr. Hout's
confession and a check from him for
the full amount of the purloined pack
age together with interest since the
theft.
Mr.. Hout stated to Mr.. Bate that
he spent nearly all of the money be had
thus stolen for automobile supplies |
and repairs ON his ear, which he had
purchased sometime before the theft
occurred, u which was such an OK
peuse TO him that he had to do
something to keep from going under. |
MI. bout was married since the theft
and has "A young baby. His attempt to
make the matter right with the
authorities, and his promise to lead a
straight life after this have teen taken
tion consideration, and clemency asked
OF the court.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-11-22
faint OF REREDITY
Young Criminal of Spearfish
Comes of Wicked
Father

Deadwood, Nov. %. Logan Dotson.
a young man % years of age, arrested
at Spearfish for trying to pass a forged
check on a bank of that place, comes
of a family the members of which
have figured sepsationally in the Grim
inal records of this part of the country
for years. His father, Clint Dotson.
was taken from a Montana penitentiary
ten years ago, where be was serving a
life sentence for murder, and hanged
being convicted of conspiring
while in prison to kill his own father.
A fellow prisoner was about to be
released and Dotson offered TO divide
with him a sum of stolen money. which
he alleged he had cached, if when he
left the ~penitentiary he would go to
a cabin ia the mountains where Dot.
sons father lived alone, and murder
the old man. leaving a forged confes-
sion saying that the father and not
Clint Dotson vas guilty of the murder
for which the son was serving a life
sentence. The idea was TO make it an.
pear that the old mar had committed
suicide. The murder of old Dotson
was committed. but the scheme W. q
suspected and later the accomplice in
conspiracy, who actually did the kill
ing confessed.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-11-22
PLACE HUNTERS
Are Hustling - President Elect
Wilson Will Distribute
Many Offices

ashington. Nov. 22.-Thirty mil
lion dollars worth of federal ~pie-think
of it.
That's what Woodrow Wilson, as
president of the United States, will
have on the White House counter to
dispense to hungry democrats. And
they were SO hungry or so in
sistent as now, ven in the days when
they made the life of Grover Cleye-
land miserable.
Already the rush of Job hunters and
Office seekers to Washington has be-
gun. Each train brings in some
lean specimen looking for a piece of
government pork. Each mail brings
in it's scores of applications for jobs.
In fact, long before the election. the
stampede of the democratic place hunt
ers bad begun and they were out try
ing to exact prom Uses of future polit-
ical rewards in case Wilson was elected
and congress became democratic.
One of the reasons Governor Will
son has gons to the Bermudas is To
escape the press of job hunters who
are going to make his existence in
tolerable just as far as they can be-
tween now and next spring.
Efforts have been made to estimate
the money value of the offices and
places which will be at the command
Of the new president. 1t is not easy tc
do this with accuracy. Much depends,
of course, on how rigidly OF how lax
ly the new president observes the letter
ind the spirit of the civil service rule.
Much depends on how firm he stands
ont against the rushing hordes OF
patronage seekers and insists that
meritorious men in government service
shall not be disturbed.
As president, Governor wilson is
not expected to return to the spoils sys-
tenn by any ann OF means. He ID
expected to adhere strictly to the re-
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-11-22
Scene from "A. Told in the Hills" at the Madison Opera House, Saturday, Nov %
Porto Rico's New Wonder.

From far away Porto Rico come re-
ports of a wonderful new discovery
that is believed will vastly benefit
the people. Ramon I. Marchan, of
Barceloneta, writes: CDR. Kings
New Discovery is doing splendid WORK
here. 1t cured me about FIVE times of
terrible coughs and colds, also nv
brother of a severe cold ia his chest
and more than 20 Others, who used
1t on my advice. We hope this great
medicine will yet be sold in every
drug store in Porto Rico" For throat
and lung troubles it has DO equal. A
trial will convince you of its merit.
SOC and 81. Trial bottle free. GUAR
anteed by all druggists. ADV,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-11-22

Mrs. Helen ]. Scot Of Tacoma. Wash,
hears the distinction of being the first
woman ever nominated for presiden-
tal elector in the history of the United
States. She VIII cast her vote for Theo-
dore Roosevelt at the electoral college.
Mrs, Scott has been an active worker In
the Progressive ranks, but her chief inter
est nevertheless centers in her home and
her children. BY ail her Tacoma friends
she Is known as a home woman" She
is the wife Of Horace G.. Scott, a lawyer.
She was born in Michigan, but has been
a resident of Tacoma since 1893 She is
the mother OF two children, a boy and a
girl. Mrs. Scott is president of the Mon
day Civic club. member Of the Tacoma
day nursery's executive board and the
board of the Interstate Federation Of Wo-
mems Clubs.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-11-22
A Great Building Falls

when its foundation is undermined,
and if the foundation of health good
digestion-is attacke quick collapse
follows. On the first signs of indi-
gestion, DR.. Kings New Life Pills
should be taken TO tone the stomach
and regulate liver, kidneys and bowels.
Pleasant, easy, safe and only % cents
at all druggists. ADV.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-11-22

Pursuing a rabbit te the foot of an
old apple tree, John Lyons and Robert
Dodd, two hunters of Montclair, N. g..
found $I33 in bills.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-11-22

After riding several feet on the
back of a playful porpoise that inter
rupted her surf bathing, Miss Gather
inc Kimball of Chicago tainted at Los
Angeles, Cal, saying she had ridden
a sea serpent.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-11-22

Playing doctor, six.year-old William
Bordeau of New York city gave his
.two-year-old sister a spoonfns OF poi
son. She died in a few minutes.