davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-15
Letters to Cynthia Grey
zoo Nor WANT no 1--we WITHOUT INFECTION

Dear Mas Grey: your In trouble I a
older = 49, - - - = - 800
She OF character
per naturally sensitive
Hardly day without We have children When
he away everything peaceful when she home turmoil
have tried hard to bear H. but am living life OF misery
She admits her but she thinks ought bear
have tried Kindness She affection
the children
has not offered to ks yeara show
he
Now and dog I do
else and
In It, would anything change.
cannot help Il and viii
She claims she ovca because good clean Would
advise this miserable life. through
uNFoRTuNATE HUSBAND
Amy virtue particular ain. and
making y another
think a
right
would bother that She probably
the temper she H. and should the effort
good The longer she viii
right your
then notice II little possible
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-15
"cAN A olal OF 10 Lover

Dear Miss Grey: have read
your answers In The star every
evening for some time. aud now
want yom Go tell mo something
Can giri OF 10 really love a boy
l don't mean fooltnhly, but a
strong and deep love.
There In certain hoy whom
love In this way. think. ! would
~ willing 10 give up everything
20 him except my honor. Does q
boy appreciate love like thisy |
Wish some Of the boys would cx-
press their views on this matter. as
want 10 know. L0vESIcK.
A-So rarely does giri OF iS
really love that It II not safe to
trust her feeling al that time. And
so very. very rarely does young
hoy know enough TO appreciate
such love that II il wimest TO wait
until older before making ans con.
csAeionn
know a girl who walked the
floor and cried the night a nan 10
yeaFA her senior left HIS home
town. The man from then on de
veloped slowly. the Kiri rapidly.
aud a few years aftcr she nhrank
from hifn. And he Was really a
good man. But what she thought
love was really emotion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-15

Dear Miss Grey; arm In love
with a young man OF 20 and he
does not seem 10 care az much for
me AZ ! do for him.
WIN you please advise me In
what way ! can ain his affectionH'
I am rs years Of as. and have
known him eight months.
WIN you also advise mo II Il IL
proper 20 90 out with n soldier
when 10 has hts q q unlform on .
Thanking you IN sdvanee
MISS NJ.
A-Thsre IL nothing one can do
10 win Cd. affection OF another,
and II you did 30 BY strenuous ef'
fofts. you could not hold II. 40 shs
not walt quietly and take philo
sophicaiiy ~hat the gods sendg
II Is considered better form for a
soldier to wear civilian clothes
when not on duty. but he may not
have them. 80 don't iadgs harahly
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-15

This IS good place supply your needs for Thanks
giving Fine Linens Cutlery China. Cut Glass and
able merchandise Of all and descriptions popular
prices Thousands have visited during this first
week Of this Making Sale and many have gone away
with impressions their minds OF what this reorganz
ed store stands for the way OF frst-cass merchandise
the lowest possible prices consistent with dependable quality
Come and examine offerings
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-15

Brown suede or velvet shoes are
not practical for school wear. gun.
metal are the most serviceabie.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-15

Remove paint from cloth with
tlrpentine and remove thu tmrpan
tine spot with gasoline.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-15

when making desserts. allow
one hcaplng tablespoonful OF gran.
ulascd sugar to each egg and half a
pint OF milk.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-15
Q0nA(H SOUR AND FULL Of GAS?
GOT INDIGESTION! HERES A CURE

-. a., In five minutes all distress will go No In
heartburn belchng OF acid erucaons
dizziness. bloang. foul breath
piapcpsn regulating upset atom
the sfes quickest and remedy In the whole
-. "a h~.ldes harmless
cns Of their without
49, nov needless to have a bad stomach
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-15
Cynthia's Answers
to Many Questions

The salary of the president OF the
United States 10 $4,000 a year.
Remove paint from cloth with
turpentine aud remove tho turpen.
tine spot with gasoline.
Brown suede or velvet shoes are
not practical for school wear. gun.
metal are the most Herviceabic.
For information regarding the
taking out OF naturalization papers,
apply or write 10 the Naturalization
Bureau. Federal building. Seattle.
n person sends q check In pay
ment OF a debt and has not tho
amount OF the check Ia the bank.
the check Is worthless aud the debt
must be paid otherwise.
II hair has tendency 10 grow
on the face. any kind OF cold cream
containing grease will aid the
growth. II cold cream 10 applied,
II should be at bedtime after the
ttt8 HA& Bc'u NMEHtu e
Al any social gathering. where
you are required TO entertain a
young man whom you are not well
acquainted with. your conversation
should be on the toplcs OF general
interest. that is. not intimate. as
N you had known each other for
some time.
The members Of President Taft's
cabinet are. Sec State. p. G. Knox:
Sec. Treas, Franklin Mcveagh:
Sec. War. II. l.. simpson: Atty.
General. @. w. Wickersham: Post.
master General. y. H. Hitchcock:
Sec. Navy, q. v. Meyer; Sec. In.
terror, w. T. Fisher; Sec. Agricul.
ture. J. Wilson: Sec. Commerce and
Labor. q. Nagel.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-15

The salary OF the president Of thu
United States 10 $4,000 a year.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-28

sxnenJed on the prodicious project
would be wasted Therefore, the com.
pletion Of II marks the most important
occasion since work WAS started In
1907.
Official ceremonies coumemorated
the turning OF the first spadeful of
earth. TUESDAY exercises glory over
the fact that. instead Of mere posi-
bilitv. the project is now a certainty
and its completion only q question of
time. The only other celebration TO bC
held Will he given when the water Is
turned on 70 supply billions Of gallons
OF clear mountain liquid TO the inhab-
itants Of America : metropolis. THIS is
expected to be in 1913.
Tho official opening Of the great tun-
mel on Tuesday viii be attended, be
sides Mayor Gayuor bv President
Straus of the board Of water supply
and Commissioners John +. Calvin and
Charles y. Chadwick. "a well as j
Waldo Smith. chief engineer of tho
board, and others connected with the
construction OF the aqucduet.
The boring Of the tunnel has been
rushed AZ the rate Of seventeen feet .
dsy during the last tcw weeks. squads
working from both ends. The work has
progressed 80 uniformly that even the
hbhi Nufh tif iNFl bAfsI can ne lkItQ
has been named by the engineers
When the dynamite has beer er.
ploded. and the debris cleared away.
the mayor will lead the wishing party
IN walk through the tunnel starting
from Break Neck. y. y. on the east
side. and winding M at Storm King.
The tunnel has boon blasted through
solid rock and in It's present cnudi.
tion. without cement lining. which
IL 20 be put IN later. is waterticht.
The tunnel is 30a2 feet in length and
extends between two shaft, 1850 feet
deep. sunk on either side of the river.
The work Of sinking these shafts
was done by the city. but the con
tract for boring the tunnel ha, been
executed By private contracting firm.
The city had great difHcultv in find
ing q suitable location for crossing
under the river. as N was necessary
70 find solid stratum Of rock with.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-28
MUST BELIEVE It
When Well Known Salt Lake City Peo
pie Tell It So Plainly.

When public Endorsement is made bv
a representative citizen OF Salt Lake
City the proof is positive. You must
believe IT. Read this testimony. Every
baokscbe sufferer, every man. woman or
child with any kidney trouble. will find
profit in the reading.
James II. Skilicoru. o. North Sixth
West street, Salt Lake CITY. Utah. saws:
had occasion TO use Doan : Kidney
Pills for severe pains in the small Of nv
back and they p-oved to loo an effective
remedy. Not onlv have they cured me
of kidney trouble. but have at various
times had the pleasure OF seeing their
good work in other cases. One of our
workmen was so badly afflicted with
kidney complaint that he could hardly
straighten, and on nv advice he used
Doan's Nidnev Pills In three or four
DAYS be was able TO resume work. the
pain having completely disappeared.
This is Only one Of many instance.
In which / know Dosn = Kidney Pils
have been of benefit
For sale at schramm,Johnsou d-rr.
nVe stores; Salt Lake CITY, Utah aud
oy AL dealers. Price soc. Fo.-nr.AI,G
burn Co, Buffalo. New York. soI,
agerts for the United States.
Remember the nsme--Doan 's-and
take no other.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-28

der.the-river tunnel marks the f,usl
definite assurance of the practical bility
OF the colossal waterworks scheme for
which New York City will spend 1862.
100000 before work ceases on il. The
construction Of the great Ashokau dam
AMI reservoir, WITH an area greater
than Manhattan island itself. the build
ing OF the 100 miles of scrpcut-liks
aqueduct. with its half dozen sub-res.
cryoirs. and the laying OF miles upon
miles Of tributary piping undcr the
city itself are problems 10 tax tho in.
geuuitv and resources OF tho greatest
Of engineers and constructors. but none
OF these tasks was as battling or doubt
tul OF eonsummatton az the boring uu-
der the Hudson.
Until the work on the great under.
the.river tunnel had progressed almost
10 ,ts conclusion. the question stin re-
NAMED ss TO whether the moro than a
million dollars voted bv the city 70 be
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-28

ters, who kept up the rough govern
mental system
men cbafed at their position. There
was probably real war between the
women and the men. The latter won,
and SO for ages women occupied ap'
proximatelv the same position as now,
The suffrage movement is n bit of
poetic Justice and an effort at partial
return to power, The Tuaregs prob
ably have had handed down to them
in better shape than any other tribe
the traditions and customs of "the
matriarchate,
WHY the men of this particular
family of mankind didn 7 win out in
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-28
THE SALT LAKE MoRNNu JANUARY 2s
Men Go

''the mstriarchate. This was a
period when women actually ruled al
the world. and the men were used only
rs hunters. This time was ages ago,
but there are traces Of il still in many
governments. The matriarchate grew
out Of the great fact OF maternity
At this time there WAS no marriage
as we understand it, The identity of
a father made little difference. The
mother brought up the children. She
had 10 learn the seasons, because such
knowledge was necessary for tho sue
cess OF her gardening. She grew to
know the medicinal properties of herbs
and bsrks nv the necessity of curing
her children when they we're sick
She probably invented the fire.. rude
agricultural implements. In her in
fact. WAS all the useful knowledge OF
the time. Men didn't have to bother
about it, He was too taken up With
the masculine pleasures OF hunting,
fishing and fgbting. knowledge j:
power, and BY means of II the women
of the matriarchate kept the men in
subiection, She was the priestess of
the first rude religions. Her knowl'
edge was handed down 70 her daugh-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-28
uffrage Works Out Among the Tuaregs, "
Yelled, Everything Belongs to the Wife, A
Husband Cant Stay Out at Night, and
Every Man Has to Do Just as
Some Woman Tells Him

Instruction they receive and train them
.han their fathers.
Physically the men arc more power.
| ful than the women but socially and
politically they are the "weaker sex. -
II is the men who do the cooking
and mind the children. while the wo
men adorn themselves in their char,
acteristic raiment This dress consists
| of a soE, of smoek. dyed with indigo
and embroidered down the front Over
this they wear long piece of blue
cotton cloth shng round the body in
all sorts OF fashions and tucked in close
! under the arms.
Over their heads and their greasy
hair. falling in many small tresses on
| both sides OF The fnce and slimv with
rancid camel butter. they wear. like a
mantills n square piece Of WOODEN cloth
dyed bright red. With their large,
silver earrings. heavy bangles and snk
lets. shrill. but not unpleasant voices,
henna-iycd hands. coal.black eyes and
HuAuihl NHl'F l'Nti. kh'iI NuOl' dn
pearaucc expresses CAV confidence OF
tho melancholy desert which surrounds
them.
The mon are fortunate II they can
obtain loip.cloth and a veil There
SIS no dolling-up' for them Their
personal appearance doesn T count
at all. Indeed. their domestic duties are
so arduous that whom the days work
is over they have little inclination for
ANYTHING but sleep.
In addition 10 their household
duties, however, the men are expect.
cd to increase the family store by rear.
ing camcls or doing odd jobs for
Arabian traders.
The chief of the Tusregs is woman.
She il selected by the women. the men
having nothing TO say about it at all.
The women make the laws and naturally
enough they don I exactly favor the
men. Thus, a woman can divorce a hus-
band for the slightest cause but the
man has no remedy a. all for the
marital infdelity OF his spouse.
The properly of the Tuaregs desceuds
TO the daughters. Upon the death of
woman her widower receives nothing If
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-28

reservoir, where a huge dam will bot.
,le up the waters of myri9ds Of noun
tain streams. The entire work NJ con
strucung the high level concrete aaue.
duct from the heart Of the CatskiIls
10 the sea is being carried on stimuli.
t5neously over the entire line by more
than thirty of the largest construction
nrms IN the world. Each contractor is
interested only in his particular see
tIoh OF INC work, which covers from
en.ce 70 ten miles in cxton.s with an
Sl2.D00.0OO each. W
Tho danger Of scrioug water famine
~ .New York was foreseen by investi
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-28

fourteen feet when the concrete lin.
ing Is in place
"mle the tunnel itself is a tre~
mendous work the entire waterworks :
system taken as whole is an cpochal
one. Moro and deeper problems than
those encountered in the buiIoing of
the Panama canal have been met with
by the engineers employed in the task,
and many OF them are on almost as
gigantic a scale.
An army Of 5000 workers and
countless machinery are distributed
over the work from Staten island aud
queens for 10 miles Uorthcrly to the
new collecting works az the Asbo,,an
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-28

Charles Durham. Lovington. III. has
succeeded in finding a positive cure for
bed wetting. Ny little boy wet the
bed every night clear through on the
door. | tried several kinds OF kidney
medicine and | was in the drug store
looking for something different to help
him when | heard Of Foley Kidney Pills.
After be had taken them two dav, we
could see a change and when he had
taken two thirds Of bottle ne was
cured. That is about six weeks ago and
he has not wet in bed since. - schrsmm.
Johnson. Drugs "The Never .Substi.
tutors. - Five (5) good stores.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-28
Dynamite Blast Will End Digging of Gigantic Il

ATEW YORK, January 27.-Ths
nj forging Of the greatest links in
/ the greatest chain of It's kind
IN the worlds history viii be
completed precisely at noou on Tuesday
when q blast of dynamite. fired I,I00
iect under thc surface OF the Hud son
rlver a. storm King. New York, con
cludes tho digging OF tunnel through
which IN years TO come will pour mill.
ions OF gallons Of water from tho Cats
siil mountains for consumption by the
city Of New York. more than hundred
miles distant
MsVor Gayuor anl members Of the
board OF water supply will he present
10 officially celebrate the event. and
as soon a. the debris Of the blast -
cleared away. thcv will walk through
the 5000 feet length Of the tunnel from
shore 20 shore.
The successful completion Of the IN.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-28

gators many wears ago. The y
system is barely able TO meet -
mands now made upon it. but tls
system will br able 20 supply -
tire city Of 100000 which it ~
mated Now York will have ~
Also the general plan Of It y, y,
that It's capacity can be douo'ss
construction OF additional dams
Catskills that would require iss
a years work 20 build, As cos',
with other water supply systens I
York . new one viii be far. tne =
est ever constructed, SURPRISING ~
times the wonderful works OF "
Cieut Romans.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-28

w Ts9 s1"'Gs s ,ssRtsSed to %ses real amstiea afea
In darkest Africa. however
il is an old story.
Down in Chat, on tho border o.
'he Saraba and not very far from
1ripoli. there is large tribe Of ma
tves, known as the Tuarcgs, who fol
centuries have spelled woman with q
big W and man with the smallest kind
Of an N.
Very little was known Of these
Tu,regs until the rsccn, publication OF
Hans Vischer's book entitled "Across
rhe Sahara. - Vischer is one Of the few
explorers who have travcrsci Trlpol'
ana the Sahara 10 Bornu
'Bullied and worried by bis women
folk. says ViScher, "tbe Tuareg has
no liberty 1T all. Al the goods, tents,
csmels and clothes are the woman s
property. The stick he carries and the
great wooden box into which he puts
what his wife suffers him 20 have arc
all tho man possesses and all nc re.
tains If for some reason his wife
chooses 70 divorce MIN.
"'Whcn = man goes out after sun
set he is usually followed bv negro
servant. sent hv his wiic 70 dog his
stops. and woe 10 him il he iorCets
himself OF comes home too late.
He will find the door shl.. and must
count himself lucky IL he is not put
onto the street altogether.
"one would think ,hst il would take
brave man 10 marry "a. all uuder
these conditions. IL does To obtain
the bcavv sum which he has to paw TO
the bride. he has 10 look for otbor
means than his usual work Of rearing
camels or carving goods for the Arab
trader His only horc of obtaining tho
necessary wealth is 20 take part in one
Of the annual rhazzias or raids oil his
tribe.
"'Tbe ladies decide wbcO the right
moment has arrived FOR ono Of these
raids and then tho men sally forth
against some lucklcss cnravan or to-
the rich highlands Of rbcsti. And
n the man would win his bride. he must
bring home the goods '''
Having thus displayed his physical
Frowcss. he is considered eligible tol
take up the more oucrous duties of
simple housekeeping Under the laws
of thc Tuarega, the msn must obey the
woman in every respect. Descent Is !
traced through the mother.
The women show their proud faces !
10 all the world. but the man goes !
about vcilod. In the presence OF a wo- |
man ~ noble bir'h. indeed, men cover !
their faces and heads altogether. The I
women give the children what little I
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-28
The Danger OF La Gripus

Is it's fatal tendency TO pneumouiI
cure your In grippe conghs take n
Honey and Tar Compound. R. z. n
Washington, kas.. says: ~ was |,
led with n severe attack Of IN n
that threatened pneumonia. Al
advised foley's Honey and Tar
pound and l got relief after takinI
FIRST few doses. I took three botslss
my la grippe was cured" Get TIE
uine, in the yellow package. sehn
Johnson, Drugs. "The Nevers,
tutors.' Five (5) good storea
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-28

probably the most liberty-loviug OF
that independent race. Indeed. their
presence in the Great Desert is prob.
ably due 10 the fact that rather than
be subiugated. ,hcy retreated to the
vast arid plain
Considering TOO, that the lives OF
march, often without food and shelter
under conditions where the physical
superiority OF the males might he sup.
posed to give them corresponding priv.
ileges, the domination of their women
is the more surprising.
1t has been suggested that the
Tuareg customs are really tho best sur
vivals we have of what is called
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-28

there is surviving daughter. but If
there is no daughter the widowcr di.
vides the property with the male chill
dren.
The strange thing about il all is that
tho men have not yet become uneasy
under the yoke. They have not yet
made any attempt TO secure "caual
righ.s" with their women but seem.
ingly arc quite reconciled with their
lot.
This is particularly surprising in
Wow Of the fact that in their veins
flows the blood OF Bcrber ancestry,
and in their language is preserved
the purest speech of that tongue, for
!he ancestors of these tribes were
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-28
The Human Heart

he heart ~ g wonderful double pump throufh tbs
seton OF which the blood stream is kept ,weepinf
round and round through the body OF the rate of
miles an hour. Remember this, thst our bodie.
viii not stand the strain OF over-work without food
pure blood coy more than the engine cen run smooth
W without oil. After many years of study in the
aefive practice OF medicine DR.. r. V Pierce found
that when the stomach was out Of order, the blood
impure end there were symptoms OF sepersl bre,k.
down. tonic made OF the eIYoerc extract Of eertsia
roots was the best corrective This he called
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-28
Tunnel Which Will Furnish New York With

out break through which the tunnel
could be carried The tunnel is cight.
cen feet wide in diameter and cylindri.
cal. The diameter will be reduced TO
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-28

the great war Of the women and /
they have no tradition to explain
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-28

DR.. Plerce'S Golden Medical Discovery
betns made without sleoho this Medical the
estimate e food thereby curing dysppss h
notably
tor 'hnsooded people and those who catching
Dr. Pierce's Common is IN r..s
French of
H. Fierce, No. 6h3 Msn Street, Buffalo, ~. -'' ~''
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-28
lhe Land of Fruit and Flowefs|
ISLE OF PINES

- me nome OF the grapefruit orange, pineapple etc. Wn1
hICH SOIL, EQUAB-E CLIMATE and abundant rains msI
oiU oEoPS OF perfect fruit and vegetables CERTAIhIN'
growing season 365 DAYS IN THE YEAR Perpetual Jms|
climate. NO FRosTs. NO IRRIGATION. PERFsv'|
WATER
we have the finest citrus fruit and vegetable land on "
IsIe OF flnes-SHrroundiug the ONLY DEEP WATER hSs
noh OF the sandfor sale TO- 20 or 40 acre at onv
SOo per acre one-iourth down, balance easy Tern.
''eahers now landing at Of Los Indios Own N
acre grove and BECOME INDEPENDENT Immediate possv
sion TITLES GUARANTEED
for booklet and further information write TO j Mus
City, Utah
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-28
How Female Suffrage Works Q

TAT OMAN suffrage is only Just be
NM ginning 10 make real head
Wv way in enlightened America.
In dsrLp., Africa however
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1912-11-09

Driving isto town O. Wednesday
affernoon, With the white river eIee-
tiou retains. Ans- Z J. Wflsoa and
MrA &. p. Hawley. INST ~ asto; the
team took fright; became anmanaGe-
sble; threw the lsdiss cot: both re-
eejved - sex14ebes aad bsuisss-
sod serves ahoekA Dx. Rrsoeh as-
tended tbs Iadiss sud both recovered
sumeisstiy to b able to return to
their hoass yesterday.