davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-27

Dear Miss Grey
Tor child
want 10 take aaes n could child earth would
o, MY husband Is disappointed IN lie that can not have
chden lie loves walt
until We have $500 $500 We paying for place and
KNOW right anything
child thing
child one CHiI.DLEsS.
Afho human mind a thing. and each OF has
contend with We with think
Ny sympathy IL with all the
chhdea home has habit with
lay the blame of steriy the really believe
while scientists know that often originates with the opposite
You think blame and have married bis life givng
em Al least child he lets believe this yet he cannot
afford child child
how people with children get aong financially we'll and
times better than others Tho By
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-27

While the safety pin IL regarded
a. great device ia general shape
causes some little inconswni.ncs 81
tines BY the habit Il has Of catch.
ing IN lacey material 81 fine fabric
and often making Il necessary Ia
goaF the fabric nr Sork over Il half
an hour or more, 10 get Il out This
" especially truc with pins made OF
sold or silver and used to tasten
lhe lacey parts % waists
Thia trouble can easily Be avoid.
"a II a small pearl button IL slipped
over the pin before II ID pushed
through The fabric. The button
falls against the colied part OF the
pin and effectnaily prevents en-.
tanglcment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-27
In INFANCY OF
TABLE MANNERS

Table manners are comparatively
modern innovations. Even so late
as the reign OF Charles II. II was
the custom for guests TO take their
own knives and forks 10 banquet.
Pcpys records that he did this
when he went 10 the lord mayor 8
feast in the Guiidhall
In The previous reign the lord
chamberlain had found II neces.
aary TO issue regulations for the
benefit OF officers invited 10 the
ROYAL table. They we're required
10 wear clean boots. not 70 be
haif-druuk on their arrival. not 20
drink more than one goblet to ey-
cry two dishes. not 10 throw the
bones under the table, nor 10 lick
their flngerRi
Use hot beef tailow 10 take out
ink efatuE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-27
TALKS BY THE STAR DOCTOR

with cinnamon. Cream butter and
sugar together. add sour milk. Eift
white flour and baking powder, add
cup OF nuts and fruit. add bran, add
soda dissolved In cup OF hot water,
salt. and cinnamon. Stir well
Put Ia weil-greased gem pans and
bake ia a slow oven 20 minutes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-27

magnificent instruments for jus,
about Que half what Il usually
charged by the retail stores FOR
chcapJohn rattle traps, The only
pianos handled by the national
Piano Mfrs. are instruments that
protect the buyers with an iron
bound guarantee Tor ten years
Sss Third Ave. near Marion. Ia
not only the place 10 set brand
new. bestgrade piano. but u Is the
place where you can save enough
on the price 10 buy all your winter
clothing for yourself and your
children. stock the home with all
the winter fuel supply and lot Of
other little things which YOU can
do with the good money you can
save there.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-27

sulting ones self 20 new
fashion ia not always cay. so Il
Is fair TO suppose that many won.
en- viii have their trials before
they find a really wcnrable hat In
the new small hat style OF the fall
season.
But TO offset this perplpexity.
there are variety OF shapes and
trimmings In the toque mode
which should make tho task OF the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-27
Success in Pharmacy

Strange 20 say. there are not
many women pharmacists In the
country. but one OF the most sue
ceHsful IL Mlss susannah q. Hay.
dock. In Philadelphia. who has
many wealthy women among her
customers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-27
Wants Women Judges

Juvenile Judges should all De won
en-. says Lucy Lucille SandbcrK. n
pfacticlng attorney ia Washington,
d. 9, She Is a graduate OF the
beston university Ian school She
declares women would make better
lawyers than men. because they
have more patience with detailn."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-27
Cynthia's Answers
to Many Questions

Modern cremation originated in
1866.
Tho state Of New Jersey wen,
for woodrow Wilson at the pri.
mary.
Sis Hopkins Ia dramaiised from
the book OF the same name. aud
can be bought. OF ordered. at any
firzt.ciass book store.
The moons mean distance from
the earth. center 10 center, Ia
z3s,ss0 miles.
The total numbsrScf Fourth OF
July accidents. fatni ena otherwise.
was S.b22 in lsx91hd 1908 In 1911.
Raw ri6F tomatoes. or cucum-
bers. make an excellent bleach for
the faee and hands.
- --------
m a Mason dies In good standing
and the wife Ia too old TO work she
Is taken care of By the Masonic
order.
Pure uuacented vHselIne. mas
saged into the scalp. IA one OF the
best hair producers. aud preventive
for falling hair. known.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-27
GETTING GRAY. gH-olp MAN.
AND BALD. roo.

Looking twenty years older than
you really are. Heing made tho
laughing stock 81 your friends and
the butt OF their lokes---s'Old Age
Csaas simply because grey halfs
are 80 closely associated with old
age.
II Il very humillating 20 BE- grey
and bald when your axe doenn' I
Justify either--~to DO clAssed as a
Has Been and set aside by your
young ffionds az too old for them
to be- turned down possibly, in
yonF application for that new poAI.
lion because a YOuNG.LOOKING
MAN waa WANTED.
Get the bast OF the grey hairs
don't let them get tho best Of you.
USE HAYS HAIR HEALTH.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-27

! "FLAsHY~ AND USES SLANG


Dear Miss Grey: Please tell MS
What 90 do. We became aeauaint
ed with young engineer tie
talks Co us long time. uaiug a
great deal OF slang. he alao dresses
very flaehy. should We keep com
pany with him or notf
n AND n.
A man who dresses ~tlashy
and uses slang u not always bad.
Tie may pot know any better. hu,
evidently you are too young 10 try
TO reform him. and would bets>s as
soeiate with those from whom YOU
can learn something OF benefit.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-27

observing woman leas difficult. A
recent importation and a very good
model OF the fashion Is the taupc
beaver felt. illustrated. which Is
set well down on the head. giving
ample room In tho crown for the
new. highly piled hairdress.
The trimming consists OF two
straight quilts. placed AZ the right
side and circled at the base with
quilts OF the same hue. curled 10
form a unique Tosctte.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-27

n windows stick. rub a little
melted lard on the sash cord and
between the frame and casing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-27

she u az home does not excuse her,
aud " she haa no respect for her
self. she should have FOR her par
enta. cannot conceive OF parents
allowing such a man in the home
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-27

HOW TO MAKE SAFETY PINS
SAFER
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-27

use hot beef tallow TO take out
ink stains.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-27

The moons mean distance from
the earth. center 10 center. IL
zss $50 miles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-27

Another Panton & London
Sale of Long Komonos. At the
last sale we had at this price we
sold SIS Kimonos. This special
assortment is even better than
the last. Beautiful, new pat
terms. In flannelettes, crepes and
challis. Light. medium and dark
shades. All sizes "a to A.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-27

Modern cremation originated in
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-27

Plain and fancy messaline and
taffeta silk petticoats from our
regular s3.00 and $500 stock.
In the plain colors are blacks
and about a dozen other shades.
Beautiful patterns and colors IN
the fancies. Extra quality SILK
and guaranteed.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-03
Daysey Mayme and Her Folks
BY FRANCES L. oARslDE.

I couraged. You will never become COM
monplace You will never lose sight Of
your IDEAL.
Being a Bunch Of June HOPES. that
IDEAL looms up to you just now as
the only thing in life; in fact. all there
is to life.
Let us see how you viii realize 1t.
There are in the back seats of tht,
hall tonight a number of women who
sit near the door so that they can get
out quicker when the babies in their
arms begin to cry.
They look tired, discouraged ard
seem to possess about as much enthu-
siasm as the mother of nine has at the
end of hard days washing
They once had an IDEAL in life
| Ask the washerwoman at night what
| became of the cake of soap she had in
the morning. Then ask these tired
women with the heavy babies in their
arms what became of their IDEALS.
You think you will never become
like them? No; of course not. But the
patch from this stage to the back seat
| is very short
Those women back there with ba-
bies in their arms and more babies at
home were graduates just like you a
few years ago, each with her IDEAL.
accompany any one of them horne.
After she has put the Grass children to
bed, darned a basketful of stockings.
heard her husband grumbe about the
high cost of living, sprinkled the clothes
for ironing next day and mopped up
the kitchen floor while the children are
asleep and can't track it, ask her in
the momentary lull, While she puts 2
yeast cake to soak, of what she is
thinking
Ask her the subject OF the essay
she wrote and which she thought would
go ringing around the world.
She will tell you, While putting the
Goldfish in water that 1t was 'Ambi-
ton Knows No Limit, or How I Intend
| to Become Famous.
MY Dear Bunch of June Hopes, you
pity the world I want you to know
the world pities you!"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-03

ness amazed him. He calculated that It
could hardly measure II feet by 6. 1t was
devoid of furniture save for a wooden
bench, and what little light there was apa
peared TO him to come through the open
ironwork of the door
1t did not take him very many mo-
ments to explore every Granny of the
place Even had he taken the plan and
inventory he had suggested, it would
not have taken him many more
Utter detection leaped swiftly upon him
from the ambush in his weary loneH-
ness, He sat down on the bench sud
denly, and, resting his head on his hands.
stared out before him at the door with
weary eyes. II had been easy to say
that he would not think 1t was another
thing to control his thoughts They
rushed over him like a food, oyerwhelm-
ing him with bitterness and fear A
physical oppression descended upon him.
as though the walls of the tiny place
were contracted, closing in upon him,
crushing him down.
etty-Charpenter-a certain natural
shrinking from the ordeal that lay be-
fore him-these were the steps Of the
dreary treadmill up which his mind
climbed uncea singly during three dreary
hours.
fTeSHuy ne jumped. up. lneEe was a
sound of feet coming toward the cell
they paused, something ratified. clicked
and ratified again. Rimingtons eyes were
glued on the door, but it did not open.
Then for an instant he was aware of
face At the BOBBY hutch in the cell door,
which. as he looked was Withdrawn and
disappeared There was a sound of re-
cedine footsteps.
Sick with disappointment. he sank back
on the bench He had been SO ahso-
lutely certain that those steps had pre-
luded the coming Of Paul SAKE,
But at that moment Saul SAKE was
otherwise employed In the quiet pri-
vate room in the big block OF city offices
he was bending over girl who re
garded him with the terrified ewes Of
trapped woodland thing, and was repeat
ing In that silken voice Of his.
4 shall require my quid pro quo You
sre not a child, Betty; you must know
what Il is
Continued Tomorrow.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-03
sTLIE = ATEC M Gil ENICE" 60 By sMNnNS


Rmlngton relapsed into silence, but his
heart was as heavy as lead when at last
the cab stopped, and he was ushered into
the presence Of the inspector on duty.
erhe endless procession of newspaper
placards had done their work. and a sense
of gloom had descended upon him He
did not even demand the paper, though
the detective had fortified himself with
several excuses for further delay had the
request been made. II seemed To Riming-
ton now as though nothing remained for
him but a waiting acquiescence in his
fate
The inspector regarded him with a surly
look, a look Of grauhed vindictiveness,
as though the deceased money-lender had
been his blood brother, and he saw before
him his murderer brought 10 book. Hav-
ing SO regarded Rimingtou and without
speaking a word. he turned from him and
began an alteration with the detective
sergeant
Standing there in the charge room. Rim
irgton waited, thinking his own thoughts.
The door was W de open; there was no one
there bat the TWO men wranghng by the
desk over some long standing grievance.
and it seemed to Rimington that a single
spirited holt would have brought him into
freedom in the tangled wilderness Of the
streets Nothing was further from his
desires than flight despite his almost I'M
conscious speculations on the ease Of It
The one thought that beat persistently
IN his heart was Betty and dread Of the
mad. quixouc action 70 which the news
OF his arrest m ght drive her
How 20 silence Betty how TO silence
her
Silence Needed.
He though of paul SAKE. He must get
int6 communication with the 6nancier--
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-03

he was the one person in the world who
could help Betty in this moment of her
necessity.
"Here-stand therel'
The grating voice of the inspector as
he motioned him with a gesture towards
the little iron railed-in Enclosure which
Remington had previously noticed reused
the Young man from his thoughts. He
stepped obediently to where he was di-
rected and listened to the reading of the
warrant. which the inspector presently
made. in a manner which rendered ii void
of all meaning TO the hearer, and after
wards answered the minute inquiries as
TO his age, appearance and belongings
which We're addressed to him, particulars
that appeared to deal with some identity
quite apart from his own. Rimington
thought, as he watched the inspector enter
them neatly in his book
The entry concluded, the inspector rang
a bell, and a taller entered
With a movement of his hand, the in
spector indicated Rimington The jailer
taking the key from his superior. jerked
mis- thumb in a peremptory manner in the
direction OF the door by which he had
come Without a word being spoken
Remington went out and found himself in
u lQAB passage Ineu on one size WIN
cells.
only when the door was unlocked and
Huntington entered the cell did the man
speak
Make yourself ar ONE" he said.
And the CRATE OF the key in the lock
behind him seemed to punctuate his SEN
tence with ronic laughter
Left 20 himself, Rimington glanced
about him.
Il may as well make myself al home"
he said. grimN. TO himself While he
waited in the charge-room he had come to
Cecision-he would not think he would
not allow himself 20 think BY sheer
force OF win he would prevent the fsngs
~ horror from fastening themselves round
his heart II was 700 soon Later, "
might NOT be possible to stem the food
Of his thoughts-bu now he had every
thing TO observe And in the meantime
The message he had been permitted 10
send 20 Paul SAKE was speeding on its
way Unless ne was very greatly mis-
taken SAKE was not the man 10 delay
his coming in such circumstances and
until ne came-"lf the worst come to the
worst ! can make a plan and take an
inventory ~ the cell IL Will come In
handy agains, the day 7 wish 10 write ny
prison "reminiscences
HIS pEJEcTioN.
The CELL was small indeed. IT, small.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-03
T YSANDER JOHN APPLETON had
been invited to address the grad
uating class of the Paradise Val

T YSANDER JOHN APPLETON had
| been invited to address the grad :
uating class of the Paradise Val
ley High school.
He cleared his throat. Not that any
thing was the matter with it, but all
great speakers do.
Then he signaled to an attendant
that he must have pitcher of water,
also a Characteristic of great speakers,
some of them never drink water at any
other time
I'VE have learned tonight" he said,
that beyond the Alps lies Italy We
have heard the solution Of the nations
greatest financial problem We know
at last the causes of the Civil war, and
have had pointed out the dangers of
sectional patriotism
Had one of these great minds been
present on the Titanic, that great trag-
edy of the sea would have been pre-
vented, We have bowed our heads in
remorse While we have heard you scoId
us for all our sins from enforced vac
cination to tendency toward imperial
ism. 4
You have opened the nations secret
closets and pointed out the skeletons
| there You have made our goose flesh
| rise like the spikes on nutmeg crater
with your predictions Of our ultimate
humiliation.
You have not spared a single weak
ness. You have found nothing in US to
commend and everything to condemn.
You picture the future of the world
as resting entirely on you, and if there
is any one in this world NOT a gradu-
ate who will have a hand in its refor-
NATION and salvation 1t is beyond your
comprehension
You pity those Of us who, Judging
from your lofty heights of ambition,
have failed. My Dear Bunch of June
Hopes, my mission here tonight is to
tell you that We pity YOU
You are going out into the world
not with the hope, but the INTEN-
| TON. of making it over.
You, you think, VIII never grow dis
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-03
TO-DAY s INSTALLMENT.

81 am sorry TO say, sir. that l have a
warrant for your arrest in the matter of
the Tempest street murder
The words broke the spell that for the
moment had held Remington speeches..
He made the remark that nine men out
of ten make in the same circumstances:
"A warrant What on earth DO you
mean Let me see YOUR warrant
Here The detective shrugged his
shoulders and glanced about the crowded
station You don't want me 10 show It
10 YOU here. DO you?" he asked Better
let us SO out and have a quiet talk over
it-and drink IL YOU have any doubts
SIS to my bona ddes
Rimngton hesitated The thing that
had come on him with hideous sudden
ness was. after ALL nothing unexpected
He knew now that tn HE back of his
mind all along IL had doomed as inevitable
There was no shadow of doubt as TO the
legality ~ the man warrant Now thai
he looked a him closely ne wondered
what had held his ewes that he had not
known this man for what he was the
moment he had brushed against him out
side the barrier
Stunned
Come and have drink The detect.
ice took advantage ~ Rimingtons hest
tation 10 urge him gently toward the sta.
tion exit Like a man IN a dream Rim
inRton followed him II the deserte,
smoking room of the quiet hotel near th'
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-03

station, the man explained the technican-
ties Of his warrant over whisky and
soda, ordered at Rimingtons expense
Rlmngton himself did not drink or smoke;
he had not the stomach for either at the
moment, though the detective facetiously
reminded him that You viii not get the
chance of either in there
oddly enough, II was the mans face
tiousness that depressed Rimington most
Afterward, as they drove through the
crowded streets in the hanson, to whose
driver the direction Bow Street Police
station" had been given. the reason re-
CURED 70 him as such triviahUes will in
moments of tension a phrase read some
where and forgotten until that moment,
"Ievity in a detective is not a good sign
for a prisoner"
He sat back in the cab his eyes fixed
on the ever changing Kaleidoscope of the
streets Praed street. the sQualid crowds
Of the Edgware road, seemed 70 pass him
by IKE things seen in a troubled dream.
Then bv an association of ideas, the
sight of a half ohseured newspaper poster
outside a dlngy shop stirred him to new
life. and Remington remembered that
poster which had attracted his attention
On Paddington station. toward which he
had been making his way when the de-
teCtive aCcosted him. lie leaned forward
over the apron Of the cab and watched
eagerly for the next news agents.
'Wostport There Il was again In
large black lettering on a green ground.
Great Explosion at Westport. Chemical
Laboratory Burned Up. Feared Loss Of
/ Life"
4 The words seemed 10 shout out 70 him
! from hundred threats as the cab flashed
through the streets
Westport was tiny place Did this
mean--could il mean anything else but
/ some carelessness on Charpenuer's part
In pistrpa..
lie made a movement as though he
would have jumped from the cab and the
detective. with vicious Steady, there
save caught him none too gently hy the
arm
7Coufouud youH Remington was like a
man beside himself - must have a
paper be cried hoarsely You don
know What This means to me ten YOU.
must nave paper
"Oh you must, must you9 There was
/ a certain erinness ip the detectives man
nof "N hen We get 90 the station mis-
/ tcr u you can control yourself tI then
He drew Remington back RE was a
/ bad tempered man. and 50 seemed 10 him
'aet from me FIRST the prisoner manner
bad been lackng 2 proper respect Ter
als dignity
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-03

shade day drops beside with laugh The thin white Of her dress blows
plain little child visiting back little
and chatter the plain little child the path where he fine gold
fills little
flame the unken glow within heartthe child
unaware! Treasure wrecker
a cas- o lime and rust
n a UNI o stone
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-03
Many lady with empty life has found like dftood

Owe dreams do without silver gdfnged
aid Hmby, kindly woody back
o
little family like cold
kobod (Which thing Kobod elf
for the of a hearth 7 a
o tyourh will be l
place and he should onler colder
You where have turned and little
begin the fabric of
dull blue
Since little have known Half sunshine half
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-03

was the boiling that weakened your waist just it
makes meat or vegetables tender Stop boiling your
clothes Wash them with Fels-Naptha in cool
lukewam water, and they wear twice as long
What are clothes made of?
Wool, cotton or linen, animal o r
vegetable fibre.
What does boiling or scalding do to
them7
Makes them tender just as it does meat
or vegetables.
What does hard rubbing on a wash
board do to them?
Wears them into holes before their time.
Are you abusing your clothes like that
in the weekly wash9
Burning up fuel and working like
slave to do it'
There's far better way to get clean
Clothes
Let Fel8-Naptha soap take the dirt out
of them in cool or lukewarm water WITH
out boiling, without hard rubbing.
1t saves the clothe8-makes them last
twice as long.
In summer or winter, it saves fuel,
time, hard work, bother and discomfort.
Directions for the Fels-Naptha way of
washing are printed on the back of the
red and green wrapper.
Follow them carefully.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-03

Mrs Dou'to'T must have been cheated in that wooden
waist. 1t pulled right into holes in the washtub.
Antg Dqq4dqe-Y wouldn't think you cheated if
you got leg of mutton which boiled that tender 1t
the boiling that weakened your waist just as it
makes meat or vegetables tender. Stop boiling your
clothes. Wash them with FelsNaptha in cool or
lukewarm water, and they'll wear twice as long"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-03

He though OF Paul SAKE. He must get
nt6 communica alton with the 1nancier-