davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-09-01
FOR SALE-LANDS

40 Bottom, living spring, on good road, near
school and town, overlooking the Sound. All
advantages of waterfrontage without that price.
Price $4,000 Some terms. A l.. Bell, Shelton,
Wash
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-09-01

ITO buy, sell or exchange property, any kind,
anywhere, address North western Business
Agency, Minneapolis, Mimi. 2-5tp
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-09-01

FOR SALE: HARNESS-We manufacture all
kinds of harness; quality guaranteed and
q Harness Co., 2l2 Occidental Ave-, Seattle,
Wash.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-09-01
OFFERS $1,000 FOR WHEAT.

member of the Minneapolis
Chamber of Commerce has written
Will. Campbell, manager of the North
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-09-01
Rubber Stamps

Letters, Badges, Numbering Machines. Notary
Seals, Etc. Send for Catalog No. 25. Absolutely
eastern prices. Pacific Coast Stamp Works,
Baker Bldg, Second Ave. So. and Main Street,
Seattle.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-09-01

TOR SALE-Pedigreed Duroc Jersey Hogs.
Boar, 16 months, weight about 400 lbs. Sow
years, prolific and good mother. Both in fine
condition. High class. Cheap. George s.
Hoke, Poulsbo, WASH, K. f. d. l.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-09-01

EOR SALE-On very reasonable terms, i'm
l. proved alfalfa farm on Columbia River in
southern Washington where A and crops of
alfalfa are raised every year averaging to 10
tons per acre. Close to model creamery, splen-
did public schools and market. Best transpor-
tation facilities, 10 passenger trains daily.
Will give special inducements to dairyman or
hog raiser, provided with some live stock.
Write at once to p. o. Box 2l70, Spokane, Wash
inpton 7tf
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-09-01
FARMS WANTED.

YARNS WANTED. We have direct buyers.
L Don't pay commissions. Write describing
property naming lowest price We help buyers
locate desirable property Free. American In
vestment Association, 81 Palace Bldg, Mime
apolis, MINI.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-09-01

VI Canadian Pacific. Why farm on high priced,
worn out lands? Go TO the rich virgin soil of
Western Canada. Finest irrigated or non-irri-
gated lands from $40 to $50 acre. Write for
booklets on Manitoba, Saskatchewan and
Alberta. b. w. THORNTON, Colonization
Commissioner, Canadian Pacific Railway, 112
West Adams Street, Chicago.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-09-01

CEND for catalogue OF Durocs to c. McCleNand,
- Sunnysde Wash, who is Offering Duroc
Ranch I'D business for sale also.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-09-01
LIVE STOCK.

EOR SALE-One Chester White Boar, best
4 Iowa stock, weight $50 to 800 lbs. W. E.
Barnhart, Ferndale Wash 1tf
The Detroit times., 1912-03-21
The Quickest Cough Cure
Cheap, But Unequa|ed
"A whole Pint of IL Easily Made ut
Home and Saves You 81. Safe,
Pleasant and Does the Work
~ Quickly.

For quick and positive results, the
pint of cough syrup that you make at
home with Pinex and sugar syrup, can
not be edualled. 1t takes hold instantly
and will usually stop the most obstinate
deep.seated cough inside of "a hours.
Even Group and whooping-cough yield TO
IT, quickly.
Get a 5O-cent bottle of Pinex and mix
IL in a pint bottle with homemade sugar
syrup. To make the best sugar syrup,
mix q pint of graduated sugar with u
pint Of warm water and stir for mir
utes. This is no trouble, and gives YOU
a full pint--a family supply-of better
cough remedy than you could buy ready
mixed for $3.50
Pinex, used in this way, soothes and
heals the inhamed membranes with re.
markable rapidity. IL stimulates tho ap.
,Setite, is slightly laxative, and tastes
good-children like it. Excellent for
koarseness, asthma. bronchitis, and other
throat troubles, and has wonderful
record in cases of incipiept lung trouble.
Pinex is special and highly concen.
trated compound Of Norway White Pine
extract. rich in glIaiacol and other natu'
raj healing pine elements.
Pinex has often been initiated, but
never successfully, for nothing else will
produce the same results. The genuine
IL guaranteed TO give absolute satisfac.
ton or money refunded. Your druggist
IDS Pinex, OF will gladly get IL for you.
II not, send TO The Pinex Co., Fl Wayne,
Ind.
The Detroit times., 1912-03-21
GrthiancE
Me;1wAn@swe,s

Dear Miss Grey: Please give verses
for each month"; Reader.
A.: January:
BY her who in this month is born,
No gem save garnet shall be worn;
IL win insure her constancy,
True friendship and fidelity.
February:
The February born will find
Sincerity and peace of mind.
Free from passion and from care
II they the amethyst VIII wear
March:
Who In this world OF ours their eyes
In March first open shall be wise;
In days of peril firm and brave,
And wear bloodstone to their grave.
April:
she who from April dates her years
Diamonds should wear, lest bitter tears
For vain repentance flow; this stone
Emblem OF innocence Is known
Who first behelds the light of day
In springs sweet flowery month or
May.
And wears an emerald all her life,
Snail be loved and happy wife.
Who comes with summer TO this earth.
And owes to June her day of birth,
With ring OF agate on her hand
Can health and wealth and long lie
command.
The glowing ruby should adorn
Those who in warm July are born;
Then they Will be exempt and free
From loves doubts and anxiety.
August:
wear a moonstone. or for thee
No conjugal felicity;
The August born, without this stone,
'Tis said must live unloved, alone.
September
A maiden born when Autumn leaves
Are rustling in September's breeze,
a sapphire on her brow should bind
The Detroit times., 1912-03-21
WOMEN EDIT PITTSBURGH


Woman suffragists got out Pitts
burghSnewspaper the other day, devot
ing the first, page. OF the first section
to the following sentiment blazoned
-feFth-iH-a-fHltRage-d =h.-an
ardent worker for the cause. Miss
Margaret Whitehead:
4 Government of, by and for the pso-
pie! Are not women peopie?"
The paper was hummer from the
suftragist point of view. 1t came out
on a day when there wasn't much
big news TO be cared for, 50 the wo-
men took the opportunity to promul-
gate their propaganda, through 10
pages OF news print.
The vehicle for their endeavors
was the Pittsburgh Sun. afternoon
daily, and they made IL shine.
Scattered through the paper were
kilograms and cablegrams from sup
porters Of suffrage, congratulating the
Equal Franchise Federation OF West
ern Pennsylvania.
Women on street corners sold great
numbers OF the issue.
Prior to the day of publication the
women sought out scores OF prom;-
nent Pittsburghers and made them ex-
press opinions. generally favorable,
TO suffrage. Mayor w. A. Magee and
many councilmen had honored places.
Another page was devoted TO the
wellknown local suffragists, who ex'
planned why they are suffragists.
The dramatic editor. Miss Mary
Finn, daughter of ex-State Senator
William Finn. showed how active
women have always been in dramatic
art, and actresses were quoted on the
suffrage proposition.
Crack girl teams OF basketball
players, with two-column cut OF
Mrs. Helen Robinson Britton, owner
Of the st. Louis National league team,
filed the sport page.
A cartoon, showing a group OF
male "rough.necks" entering a poll
ing place. while party OF women,
standing in front OF door marked
"tax Office look on questioningiy,
was the striking feature OF the news
section. One leading article told now
the work of getting out the paper was
done, and the other was headed "Wo-
men Ask Only for Square Deal
The Detroit times., 1912-03-21
MRS. PEOcOcES RECITAL
DELIGHTS MUSIC LOVERS
Well-Known Detroit Soprano
Scores Another Triumph Be
fore Large Audience

Detroit music-lovers who brayed
Wednesday nights storm to attend
the song recital OF Mrs. Eleanor
Hazard Peocock, in the Church OF
Our Father. were amply repaid for
the discomforts of the weather, the
recital being one of the most enjoy
able musical events OF the season.
Mrs. Peocock is one OF the most
cultured of Detroit's singers, a thor.
ough student of all that Is best In
vocal music, and her effort OF Wed
nesday evening was a delight to her
friends and admirers who completely
filed the church. The program rend-
cred embraced a wide selection OF
songs, from the more modern music
OF Mcdowell and D'Albert to that OF
Campra and Caccini, in the fifteenth
and sixteenth centuries.
Mrs. Peocock was hampered somo-
what at the start by slight cold
which caused a noticeable hoarseness
but this disappeared later in the even
ing and her voice rang clear and true
in her closing number. Bemberg's
'Nymphs and Fauns." This difficult
and somewhat ford example Of vocal
gymnastics was exceedingly well
done, and fitting climax to the thor
oughly delightful recital.
Mrs. Peocock possesses not only q
pleasing voice, well-placed and OF am
pie range and power, but she brings
to her aid an intelligent conception OF
the spirit of the writer, which mani
fects itself In the intelligent manner
in which she interprets even the sim
plest songs. Her dramatic ability was
shown best in the Suicide aria, from
the weird and almost gruesome opera,
''BaGioconda. by Ponchielli, her In.
depreciation OF this exacting number
showing through appreciation Of the
spirit of the opera from which it was
taken.
Most OF the songs were given In
German, but Mrs. Peocock followed
her unusual custom OF reciting the
English translation, a practice which
Is always much appreciated. In sew
eral instances she explained the cir
cumstances under which the compost
tions were written and gave a con-
else resume OF the operas from which
they were taken.
pleasing number of the evening was
the cycle of seven songs by Johannes
Brahms. These songs afforded the
singer every opportunity to display
her interpretative powers, and her
manner Of handling them was de-
light to the appreciative audience.
Other numbers included songs by
Peter Cornelius, Arnold Mendels-
shon and Pergolosi. The last group
of songs was given in English, and
the audience showed its appreciation
of the change by applauding heartily.
Miss Harriet j. Ingelsoll. who pre-.
sided THE piano. added to the en-
joyment Of the evening by the artistic
manner in which she assisted the
singer, never at any time showing the
slightest hint of desire TO intrude
The Detroit times., 1912-03-21
30 IGtercc from
71flf( Mof16@er


head pillowed upon your breast and
you feel that the child lying there is
literally getting its life sustenance
from you, bliss unutterable will pre-
vail your whole being.
During the first month baby should
be fed every two hours. never oftener,
and during the second month every
two and one-half to three hours.
Don't, however. disturb her I'm her
sleep, but allow her to rest as long as
possible.
If you find she thrives and gains in
weight ii is much better for both you
and the baby to have an interval Of
rest at night, SO skip nursing or two
after midnight. Try and sit upright
while nursing the baby, whether at
night or during the day. The nurse
will bolster you up until you are able
TO do 1t alone.
No infant should nurse longer than
20 minutes; if you have plenty Of
milk and your baby Is lusty ten or
1fteen minutes will suffice. She should
not be allowed TO take her meal too
rapidly, as this is liable to cause hic.
coughs. ! remember this was your
great falling. my child. Let your baby
nurse from but one breast at each
meal, unless the milk is scanty,
when both may be required to satisfy
its hunger. Never allow your baby to
go to sleep at your breast: II you SEQ
she is going to sleep put her down OH
her bed She has had enough food.
! am glad to know that your physi-
cal condition is perfect, as so many
mothers with tuberculosis. hereditary
nervous troubles and other chronic
diseases, do not understand that they
should be barred from the duty Of
nursing their children.
No baby should be played with or
stirred up soon after nursing. for such
excitement will almost always inter.
fere with It's digestion and cause vom-
iting and other disorders OF a serious
nature. Indeed until a child is past
months old. it's entire energies should
be devoted TO eating, sleeping and
developing in every way. This is
taught by the best physicians as we'll
as written you by your MOTHER.
The Detroit times., 1912-03-21
URGES SUFFRAGE BEFORE
FEDERATION OF LABOR

Mrs. Susan M. Sellers addressed the
Federation of Labor, Wednesday
might, in regard to woman suffrage,
|urging the members to use their in
|6uence towards the passage of the
outrage bill to come up in the pres
|ent special session OF the legislature.
Mrs. Sellers called attention to tie
|senators and representatives who
voted against the plan and
asked the federation to make an eff
Hort to convert" the opponents. The
Moderation agreed to send a commit
tee to Lansing to do what 1t can IL
|furthering the promotion of the suf-
|frage bill.
The Detroit times., 1912-03-21
Lenten Dishes.

Baked Oysters-Twelve large oys
tiers, 2 tablespoonfuls or cream, ]
teaspoonful of anchovy extract.
little grated cheese and grated lemon
rind, / tablespoonful of butter. a Few
breadcrumbs, seasoning of salt, pep
per and paprika.
Put the butter into small sauce
pan with the cream and stir over the
fire until thoroughly hot; then add
the anchovy extract and lemond rind
Pour half of the mixture into small
buttered baking dish and lay the oys'
tiers on It; sprinkle over with cheese
and the breadcrumbs and pour over
the remainder of the sauce and sea
son with salt, pepper and paprilSa;
sprinkle some more breadctumbs and
cheese on top and bake in brisk
oven till nicely Drowned. The dish Is
then ready for serving.
The Detroit times., 1912-03-21

the face from getting greasy? CD
What will cure pimples?-Alice.
A: Cd Battle the face every morn
ing and night with hot water. Dip up
the water in the hands. holding the
face in IL until Ii burns, Then grad
ually reduce the temperature OF the
water until 1T is cold. Dry with soft
towel and use good talcum powder
sparingly CD There are many causes
for pimples, and IL is hard to advise
without knowing the cause. A simple
medicine which cools the blood is
good
The Detroit times., 1912-03-21

Twill cure diseases of the mind
october's child is born for woe.
And LIES vicissitudes must know;
But lay an opal on her breast
And hope Will lull those woes to rest
November:
Who comes first to this world below
With drear November's fog and snow
should prize the topazs golden hue
fmolem OF friends and lover true
December:
The month OF snow and ice and mirth
Place on your hand a turquoise blue
success Will crown whate'er you do
Dear Miss Grey: Please suggest a
suitable name for sewing club OF
eight girls.-Constant Reader
a.: The Busy Bees. The Sewers
The Industrious Eight.
Dear Miss Grey: In what form should
one reply to the announcement of the
A.: Merely a simple and informal
note congratulating the parents
Dear Miss Grey: What is meant by
SWAY backed"?-A d. y.
a.; When ones spine curves in al
the waist-line.
Dear Miss Grey: % Is roller skat-
ing healthful exercise for a girl Of
16" CD am 5 feet. Z inches tall. How
long should my dresses be, and what
coiors should i wear, as l am faiT2-
l. s.
A.: % Yes. If not INDUCED in too
freely CD skirts to the shoetops and
=eotors TO match the eyes as nearly as
possible.
Dear Miss Grey: Will bangs be in
style for girls OF IA? If not, what car
be done with them when they are
short and stubborn Marie
a.. Very little. Better let them grow
out. IL you wet the hair and tie IL
down with the rest until dry, IT will
stay In place quite well.
Dear Miss Grey: % What will keep
The Detroit times., 1912-03-21
Social and Personal

There will be service OF praise in
{he auditorium OF the Tabernacle M.
%. church, Fourth and Howard-sts., to-
light. at 8 o'clock, by the pupils, past
md present, OF Harry Heard. The
public is invited.
II The Central Y. ct G.-wf4- H4eet
FEiday afternoon with Mrs. A. L. Sex
ION. No. 399 Jefferson-ave. Mrs. RUBY
NJ. Zahn will speak on why women
need the ballot" and Mrs. l.. l.. Fields
will tell the story OF the prohibition
Victory in Maine in 1911.
The Current Events class OF the Y.
w. G. A. will have as speaker for the
regular meeting Friday evening, VIII
liam b. Wreford, assistant secretary
or the Board of Commerce.
III o.
Mrs. Sherman K. Miller, Jr.. who
has been the guest of her parents, the
Rev. and Mrs. Simpson Horner, Sault
Ste. Marie, returned to Detroit Thurs
DAY.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Mcmillan, who
have been In French Lick Springs,
the past fortnight, will return to De-
troit, Friday.
III o.
IA The new temple OF the Loyal Order
r f Moose, Nos. 40-46 Congress-st. east.
will be formally dedicated tonight by
The supreme officers OF the organiza-
tion. The arrangements are in the
hands OF the officers of Detroit lodge,
No. 160, Loyal Order of Moose, which
Is now the second largest lodge OF the
ardn In he Hint
of 1000, candidates are TO be present
ed for Initiation this evening
%
Mary K. Van Alstyne, OF Rockford,
|1lli supreme worthy high priestess OF
ihe White Shrine of Jerusalem, VIII
pay fraternal visit TO the Detroit
Shrine, in its hall, No 81 Michigan
ave, Friday evening. March %.
banquet for the visitors and mem
bers OF the shrine will be held at D
o'clock.
When the Countess of Warwick lee
lures In Detroit the evening OF March
G7, in. the Church OF Our Father. her
|subject will be THE new era in the
bid world" The following list or
|patronesses has been secured by Miss
Clara Il. Dyan: Mrs. John N. Bagley,
Mrs. George III. Barbour. Mrs. John
~. Broadhead, Mrs. Henry M. Camp
bell, Mrs. George G.. Caron, MIS-.
Herman Dey, Mrs. Charles, A.
|DuCharme, Mrs. John NJ. Dwyer,
Mrs John b. Dyar. Mrs. Ralph
d. Dyar, Mrs. Clara e. Dyar,
Alrs. B. c. Whitney, Mrs. Percy j.
Farrell, Mrs. ID. NJ. Ferry, Jr., Mrs.
James H. Ford, Mrs. John b. Ford,
Miss Stella Ford, Mrs. r. II. Fyfe, t
Mira II. j. Maxwell Grylls, Mrs. VIII
Lam p. Hamilton, Mrs. Frank ]. Heck |
Of, Mrs. Stathearn Hendrie, Mrs. |
George Johnston, Mrs. Otto Kirchner,
Mrs. Henry b. Lewis, Mrs Alexander
Ingersol Lewis, Mrs. Charles ID. 10th !
Top, Mrs. Arthur McGraw, Mrs. Sidney |
a. Miller, Mrs. John ID. Moran, Mrs.
William II. Murphy, Mrs. ]. Stoughton
Eewberry, Miss Madeleine Newman,
Mrs. j. Emery owen, Mrs Charles l..
Palms, Mrs. Arthur NJ. Parker, Miss
Mary Chase Perry, Mrs. Gustavus
Pope, Mrs Walter Russell, Mrs. Henry
O. Sherrard, Mrs. Alexander Sibley.
Mrs. K. d. Stair, Mrs. Frederick X.
Stearns, DIR. Mary Thompson Stevens,
Mrs. Ernest T. Tappey, Mrs. II. n.
Torrey, Mrs. Charles B. Warren, Mrs.
Homer Warren, Mrs. John II. Wen
dell Tickets, which cost dollar, can
be secured from Miss b. G. Clark,
East 1851, or at Grlnnells', Tuesday
and Wednesday.
The Detroit times., 1912-03-21

had placed the muZzle OF a small cali
bre revolver TO his forehead and pulled
the trigger The ball tore a furrow
through his scalp and glanced of his
side OF the head with like result and
then placed the muZzle against his
cheek and fired The ball passed
through both cheeks,
The Detroit times., 1912-03-21
skull Defect. nnIlet..

HORSE CAVE. Ky. March After
three unsuccessful attempts 40 commit
suicide by shooting himself through
the head. Richard Jones. a 20-year-old
Negro boy, gave up in disgust. tied up
his head and returned to work. He
The Detroit times., 1912-03-21

h My Dear Daughter am glad to
know that. you are now able to nurse
Your baby satisfactorily.
r I'do not think there Is greater
rrest cure" and general prescription
Tor all the mental and some of the
physical ills of woman than nursing
her baby.
When you look down on the little
The Detroit times., 1912-03-21

Dear Miss Grey: After I wash my
hair 1t stays nice for two or three days
and then it gets very oily. What can
do for Il? 1t was thick, but is now
very thin.-M. Z. s.
The Detroit times., 1912-03-21

A: Give the hair a thorough sham
poo with egg once n month, and use
a &C cd hair tonic daily with massage
Every week use the dry shampoo. con-
sisting OF warm corn meal mixed with
enough orris root to scent 1t. Sprinkle
through the hair--not on the scalp
when 1t can be avoided--and brush out
thoroughly. Do not leave a particle
OF the powder in the hair. If possible
brush In the sun.
The Detroit times., 1912-03-21

bsOSAhoIaer.' heetIng 90 -oeiray Geo.
nectink Aaiirosd Co..
Notice II hereby given that the an
nual meeting OF the stockholders OF
the Delray Connecting Railroad Com
pany for the election OF directors and
the transaction of such other business
ss may come before the annual meet
Ing. will be held at the office OF the
company In the City OF Detroit, Mich
igan. on "Wednesday. March 70. 1914
~ B S"e order lS Of N. director. of IN. Com
' u. y. SANDERS
Secretary.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1912-08-29
[To BE
VALUE OF CLEANLINESS.


Plainview, Tex, Has Enviable Record
Since Installing Sewerage System.
Plainview, Tex, is particularly proud
Of her low rate Of mortality. D. W.
McGlasson, recorder for the local Prae-
torian lodge, states that not a death
has occurred among it's membership
Of 225 during the past year. He also
stated that the membership 4: s.ie
First Baptist church is $50, and there
has not been a death among them i'll
the past twelve months.
Earle G. Keck, secretary of the local
B. P. o. E. lodge for the past three
years, states that with a membership
running we'll above 100 not a death
has occurred in the Elk herd since the
date Of their organization.
Plainv1ew urges every town in west
Texas to put in a and water
works system, for her vital statistics
have shown up almost perfect since
the installation Of same three years
ago.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1912-08-29

get another one or die"
"Then I guess it's your funeral"
said Pete. There amt a chance In
a dozen the right n will come. What
color was itY'
yellow, and big as a bird"
1.-THE Emperor, likely" said Pete.
"You dig for that kind, and they are
not numerous, SOS at you can smash
'em for fun"
"Well, I can try to get one, any
way" said Mrs. Comstock. II forgot
all about bringing anything to put
them in. You take a pinch on their
wings until I make a poke"
Mrs. Comstock removed her apron,
tearing off the strings. She unfasten-
ed and stepped from the skirt Of her
calico dress. With one apron string
she tied shut the band and placket.
She pulled a wire pin from her hair,
stuck it through the other string, and
using it as a bodkin ran it around the
hem Of her skirt. Her fingers flew,
and shortly. she had a large bag. She
put several branches inside to which
the moths could cling. closed the mouth
partially and held it toward Pete.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1912-08-29

queer formations IN plants ana rare
flowers. 1 must have flower boxes
made for each of the rooms and filed
with wild things. l should begin to
gather specimens this very day."
Elnora was on her feet. Her face
was flushed and her eyes bright.
"Can 1 help your Mrs. Comstock's
strong face was pathetic.
Indeed, yes" cried Elnora. II new
er can get through it alone"
Ammon came whistling down the
walk between the cinnamon pinks,
pansies and strawberries. He carried
several packages, while his face flush
ed with more color than on the pre-
vious day.
"Only see what has happened to-
me!' cried Elnora, Offering her letter.
11l wager l know" answered Am
mon. isn't it great? Every one In
Onabasha is talking about it."
He laughed as he sat, breathing
shortly.
ut doesn't seem possible that a fell
low could lose his strength like this.
My knees are actually trembling, but
I'll be all right in a minute. Uncle
Doc said I could come"
Then he began u%nwrapping packages
and explaining to Mrs. Comstock how
to cook the compound. He followed
her into the kitchen, kindled the fire
and stirred the preparation as he talk
ed. While the mixture cooled he and
Elnora walked through the vegetable
garden behind the cabin and strayed
from there into the woods.