davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-05
HoPELgssLY IN LOVE



Dear Miss Grey: | am hopeless
~ In love with a young girl ] have
seen only few times. Miss Grey
am is. DO you think IL proper
for me to try to get acquainted
with her? ! first saw her on the
street. talking 10 three boys, and
followed her several blocks, an
an she went into q house. She
wore a red sweater and black hat
with red roses on each side. was
not in love with her clothes. al.
though they were neat. II was her
Miss Grey. | am at my wits end to
know what 10 do. HOPELESS.
A.-The best thing YOU can do is
to get your senses end. and you
will know there is positively no
right way TO get acquainted with
this girl. and none that will not
put you more at your wits end
than you are now. Beware, Take
carel" BE contented with the nice
girl acquaintances you have, and
don't make laughing-stock oil
yourself.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-05

lemon. ] teaspoon butter.
Mix corn starch, flour ana sugar.
add boiling water, stirring con.
Rtantly. Cook 2 minutes and add
butter. egg yolka. rind and Juice OF
lemon. Line pie plate with paste
and turn the mixture in after u has
been cooled and bake until the past.
~ is delicate brown. When this
IL slightly cooled. cover with the
meringue and return TO the oven
and bake the latter.
MERING uE. Whites eggs. X
teaspoon lemon juice. tablespoons
powdered sugar. Beat whites until
stiff, add sugar gradually and con
tinue beating. then add flayoring.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-05
CLEAN YOUR CHIMNEY
= 4 4 4 = =

near Miss Gray. have advice.
would like much meet some nice people m
% and would IKE 10
girl who Is not too beautiful to lack
drank smoked
would Ike meet
the level OF her sisters GOOD Jolly,
goodlooknR whose
hidden OF comey girl know they
they geneT sweee and mueh
more voh while doll kind want zOth century
murdered abhor the kind who
rite Won TO remove frece take stain out
"a III IAN shoes 10 IN It's shame the
girls devote and attention 20 dress Their minds never
girl Humanitarian VINO wrote you
ny thank you for rendered and wish pros
Eastertide. ~ ,hera - nton,v nj,
The trouble with you ~ mat your ian
clearly Were
~, 10 vo girl who model OF virtue but whose eckles are
Of In contrast TO her
aes do not doubt good view OF your back as you
right 10
eons things wants take fruit stain out OF hr
and save OF anoiner.
join lodge
IL get rd oil
horrencer you feeIt neighbor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-05

- ftaNNeTs
March q. 1919.
nf<neu.
: VIII pleasure that I write
'zzFaing ny daughter. She
Z Pears old and she had not
'sfllng well for some time.
20 worse in January 7 took
one OF Seattles leading
rnns for EXAMINATION. and he
= laat she had tubercuIar
The glands % her neck
Az swollen and her lungs
waN Affected. He gave me
ana'azemeu,. and told me to
" 10 bed She had no ap
80 was falling very fast. I
r'suaded to try Natures
and on January goth I
a months treatment and
% give it at once. accord
Instructions. She then
~. y pounds. At the end
weeks she weighed Al
sad was able 10 be up all
Sne "a now on her sec.
-, M'',hs treatment. and her
. the and she seems 10
NY regained her usual
y anyone Is not convinced
saies Creation will cure
. We. let them write 10 me.
~ gladly tell them what II
W ny daughter.
Tours truly
ahs. BELLA HANNAH.
4. =. I. ID n. W. and ifst 81.
-. ave many testimonials from
t,.,. ne country, telling OF re.
- fecoyeries OF people
49, aaereulosis. and are daily
k,ns' sueh as the foregoing. II
N ~, ~ We will gladly show
~ 49, % call, mail postal to
~ Y, se viii send. free Of all
800 oooklet containing photos
!, a'oniais from most every
~, 'ne union: also full in.
~ ! REGARDING the use OF
49, eation IN the treatment
4 l.sap'sis shd the causes
20 70 II, such as weak
II,,,,' s'1ohehitis. cstarrh. asth.
~ blood and a rundown
M, ! Address, " :
~ e,, BRANCH. NATURES
Il se y. co.
kF,,.' aa Pike, 514-I5 People's
INV Bank Building. Seattle.
NJ sas psfs a. m. 10 s b. m.
.,n..g,a. Open eveBngs BY
-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-05
HEART.sRoKEn INTENDED
BRIDE


My dear girl, you have my deep
est sympathy. The man Is Ger
iainly unworthy, but know mat
does not lessen your love Tor MIN
that lis woman's way. But YOU
will gain nothing. and bring only
troub,e on yourself by doing
either him or yourself an injury.
You cannot see II now, but the
day will come when you VIII be
GLAD you discovered his charac.
ter BEFORE the wedding. Compel
your reason to guide you. FIJI
your hours with honest work and
honest thoughts, and after while
this desperate feeling will wear
away. Mother Nature kindly uses
time as balm for the most rack
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-05

Miss take advantage OF the opportunity
kiss
possess this little oscuaory
kindly outlined
soft which usually preccdes lip
who might be
similar embodes the carrying out OF
dden desire TO young lady without the Gus
introduction.
why through these conservative aud foolish actons
kiss her
both methods
the result Is the
expended Hoping will consider this comment
som besides foolishness. truly. w ~ j.
behave real would take
mistaken In ayinE
asked written statement
undertaking from the musician Are you he
introduction
published from him did NOT contain SUCH
kissing advice
unadulterated sarcasm
musicians of all people with music the
their fuiy equipped TOT III OF
Cupds requirements
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-05
A SURE CURE

y Y Y v
Dear Miss Grey: Thousands
upon thousands OF people make spe-
cial study of the moon. stars. plant
life, animal.life, and other sciences.
but few make study of man and
the needs OF man" Everybody
cannot study everything. but they
can learn from those who do.
You have given me advice before.
but. from It's goodness. crave
more. What advice would you give
a boy whose face is all pimples? ]
have countless blackheads, Do
they cause pimples? How can |
cure them?
What salary do beginners get as
wireless telegraphers? Are girls
often employed? Your student,
INQUISITIvE.
Al am glad | could help you.
Inquisitive. Very hot. or very cold
water closes the pores OF the skin.
so battle the body daily in warm
water, and the pimples will disap.
pear from the face. A perfectly
clean life, mentally. morally and
physically. IL the very best cure
For blackheads, steam the face
over boiling water at bedtime. and
massage with good cream. Re.
peat until the blackheads are
softened enough TO come out easily
with gentle pressure. o
For information on the other
question write the United States
Wireless, Seattle. or TO the Civil
Service Commission. Federal Bldg,
Seattle. q
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-05
IMPORTATION Hg

WANIED-AH 20 present where
aboutn. formerly Of windsor. Ont.
Canada. Carpenter By trade Known
TO have been on Pacific coast diff
fersnt times from eight 20 ten years
ago. Now % years old feet II
inches fali, curly hair. dark mus
tHche. Communication viii be ap-
preeiAted. Address Clarke. Bartlett
a Bartlett. BarrfsteFr and SOLICITOR.
Windsor. Ont. Canada
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-05
susfrs1isss Question Pittsburgh
Thinking He is Gov. Wilson.

A delegation OF women confront.
cd a man In the Fort Pitt hotel AT
Pittsburg. saying: Governor, what
do you think of us? Are You with
us or against U.S. What do you
think OF our movement to get our
rights
While the man was trying TO
stammer reply some one explain
cd 10 the suffragists that he was
John r. Gill. president of heating
company. and Gov. Wilson's double.
The women had mistaken him for
Gov. Wilson.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-05

SIN swimming girl remembers maternal
command Don't
stripes Of light blue white viii
for her suit she wander skill
In brny
But the gri who really swim
bathing
aud such tone and fabric may be trimmed with lighter hue
The model bathing has klmono shaped blouse.
and Recently made has the under blouse The Light silk the
skirt the blouse being
front and back siken Il Is both bccou
Ink and useful
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-05
HELP THE WOMEN AND 4
CHILDREN 4

You can do so. and get your full
moneys worth OF fun and enter
tainwent, by attending the pro-
gram 10 be given for the benefit Of
st. Marks Settlement Home, on
Western av. II will be April 10,
promptly at 8 o'clock, at the Ma
SONIC hall. 1920 First av.
An Introductory address Will be
made by Miss Amy Stearns, fol
lowed by instrumental and vocal
music, dancing, fencing and selec-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-05

lions by a vontfiloqnist and clio.
cuiioniat, wand drin and closing re-
marks by Rev. n. V. Shayler.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-05

HALF PRICE SALE or JEwELRY
Elegant stock OF Watches. Dia-
monds, VIM. Rogers Silyerware.
etc. nov being sold at half price.
The best bargains you ever saw.
FRANK BRIGGS
1880 First Ave.
Arcade Annex Building.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-05

ing and peacedestroylng pain.
Don't seek revenge. Leave all
with a Higher Power. You sent
stamp, but no address.
CYNTHIA GREY.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-05
WOMEN in
THE NEWS
Modes, Bride Had Wedding Guests

Wouttt bFlue FFsu WtuuInB Outhtb
Locked Up Till Couple Escaped.
The bride OF Ray y. Cross. at
Ithaca, n. y. did not want their
friends TO give them the usual noisy
send-off, 10 she locked the 100 we'd
ding guests In the attic Of the house
while the couple escaped in an auto.
When the prisoners were liberat-
ed, half an hour later. the Newly
weds were miles away.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-05

Lovely and Thoughtful" College
Girls Say OF Smoker 10 Their Train.
Five hundred Smith college girls
giggled IN chorus when they went
to their special train at Norfhamp-
ton. Mass. 10 start for Chicago on
their annual spring vacation, and
found smoking car attached.
Isn't that lovelyg and How
thoughtful" were some OF the com.
ments. The railroad men say the
smoker was put on only because OF
It's baggage compartment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-05
The Girls Got Their Mile Of Pen
niles All Riaht--64,s eo OF EN-.

The girls OF Wellesley college
soon succeeded In getting their mile
OF pennies for the building fund
There we're 81 $50 pennies In the lot.
penny being three.quarters Of an
inch In diameter
When the students heard the
news they formed a merry go-round
on the campus and danced and sang
class songs.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-22

McCurtain, Okla, March 21-At S o'clock tonight, 65 bodies had been recovered from ,he San Bois Coal mine, where an explosion entombod more than 100 men vest srday About 'h rty additional bodies have been located and these will be brought t. the surface later tonight. Fifteen men were taken out alive this morn- ing.
 The fifteen men rescued today were found in the south thirteenth entry, far back in ,.he mine in an Sx 10 room. Here they had found an air pump. They took the top off tn S and packed themselves as close to it as circums ances permitted. They first buil,. a curtain at the room entrance to exclude the air and gas and then piled one on top of the other on the floor of the room, their heads about the 'cp of the pump.
 As one aftcr the other grew faint OStICOlllt lOl Jllo ldCh LII dlI HIS IGl- lowg held him over the top of the pump t Il he was revived by the scan,y air The rescue party was guided to this group of fifteen by the sound of tapping along she air pipe which led through the main en- trance to the place of refuge. They were star..led when three or four be- grimed faces were thrust through the rude curtain erected.
 Eleven of these men were able to go out unassisted but four were eo overcome tha,. they were carried out.
 In tn s rescue party was "Shy Gussie, miner and prize fighter well known in this section. He had a brother in the mine and twice laily left his haven of comparative security and braved the dangers of 'he mine to find his brother and drag back bodies that proved not 70 be his brother.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-22
LITTLE ROCK BOY
 SCORES AT ORPHEO

The OrpheO Theater vaudeville con tinues up to the standard for the last three days this week. Miss Janet Tate opens the bill with Scotch songs and costumes. She is very well re- ceiveG
 Irving Harris in his sketch from the great success, "A Feol There Was, is really the best act on the bill. liar ris is Little Rock by and though he has dabbled in theatficals for years. this is his first professional appear ance. The title of his act which was written by himself is "The Stock Ac- tor and briefly reviews the days work of that class of entertainers. Several parts from "A Fool There Was,' are interpreted with success by MT. Harris In reading the lines of the part of John Skyler' who has re- turned from Europe broken man, after the vampire has done her work, and Skyler's conscience and manhood and are trying to reassert themselves, MT. Harris is at his best and the audi ence is treated to as fine a piece of acting as may be seen in the theatri- cal certers. At the close MT. Harris received burst of applause. The idea of the sketch is pleasing de parture from the ordinary run of acts of that class and doubtless the act will go good all over the circuit. MT Harris also has a high class reper- toire which includes critical scenes from Madame K, Bern stein's great play, "Samson,' and "The Melting Pot.'
 "The Musical Kleisses' who were held over from the first part of the week, continue to be popular, espe- cially Master John.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-22
MRS. S0LMSON
 LAID TO REST
Pr. Frisch Paid a Beautiful Tribute to the Deceased-Casket Covered
 With Beautiful Flowers.

Lying in a couch-casket on a bed of white satin, and surrounded by a wealth of beautiful flowers, the mor- tai remains of Mrs. Henrietta Berlin Solmson, who died Tuesday night af- ter having lived life filled with charitable deeds and kindness fer oth- CTS, were viewed by the many friends and relatives yesterday afternoon at the family home on West Barraque street. Today she sleeps beneath a mound of flowers on which the tears of those who loved her fell when the body was lowered into it's last resting place.
 The services were conducted by Rabbi Ephraim Frisch of the Temple Anshe Emeth. He paid a beautiful tribute to this noble woman, whose life was mostly spent in making the pathway of others easier. He told of her charity and good works, of her interest in the auxiliary organizations of the Temple, of her devotion to her religion. He recalled her many kind acts to the poor and indigent and spoke of her loving devotion to her
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-22
.P|TTSBURC IN l. DANCER OF FLOOD Monongahela River is Be- coming a Raging, Seeth-
 in Torrent.
THE DAMAGE IS HEAVY
All Residents Along Banks of River Seeking Higher GrOund-Sey-
 eral Near Tragedies.

Pittsburgh, Pa., March 21.-Pitts- burgh with the Allegheny and the MonCngahela river deeping at the rate of 1-6 of foot an hour and al- ready high above the flood stage markings, merchants of the city, riv- CT men and denizens of the low sec tion of the North side and the point, are facing property loses probably amounting into the millions. Heavy damage has been done already in the inundated low land district
 This evening the rivers had passed the 25 foot stage, three feet above flood level and Forecaster Penny witt of the United States Bureau pre- dicted 2S feet by morning.
 Inhabitants of the shacks in the de- pressed streets in the north side are making herculean efforts to carry their household goods to higher places and building rafts of various descriptions
 The downward rush of the torrent was especially violent up the Ale gheny where the lowlands of both az ricultural and thickly settled sections have sunk rapidly from view under the water. The railroads of the Ale gheny stations was the first to be crippled and suburbanites to the north were the latest in reaching shop and office today.
 Since late yesterday afternoon the rainfall over the entire western Pennsylvania water shed has been extraordinary. Scores of creeks and rivulets were turned into racing, rushing currents. The Kiskiminepas and the Youghhiougheny are especial ly swollen and turbulent.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-22
HOT SPRINGS WESTERN
 PASSENGER DERAILFD
Little Boy Slightly Injured When Car Jumped Track.-Train Delay
 ed Several Hours.

The mixed freight and passenger train on the Pine Bluff and Western railroad between here and Hot Springs, was twice derailed yesterday while making the trip to this city. The first derailment was one of the trucks on a freight car short distance this side of Benton. The next derallment occurred three miles further on when the freight car again jumped the rails.
 The passengers were uninjured, eX- cept one little child, whom passen- gers state, was cut on the head when he fell against a seat in the first shakeup. Passengers report that they received quite jolt by the sudden stopping of the cars. The train reach ed here yesterday afternoon about 2:45 o'clock, several hours later than the scheduled time. The freight car was slightly damaged
 Among the passengers on the train was Joe Cranberry, of this city, who was returning from a trip to Hot Springs; l.. Eilbott, of Sherrill, was also a passenger on the train.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-22
Roosevelt In A
 Cheerful Mood
Is Satisfied With His New York Speech-WiIl Make a Dash
 Into Maine.

Oyster Bay, N. Y., March 21.-Col- onel Roosevelt got back from New York at dusk tonight in a cheerful mood.
 The ex!President regards his Car negie Hall effort as putting the Taft leaders on the defensive. He wants to keep them there for the rest of the -hree convention campaigcs.
 'Ill take the lead in this fight re- marked MT. Roosevelt. "The others will have to try to catch up."
 Roosevelt decided today to make a dash up to Maine where he will en- deavor to swing the primary senti- ment his way. The Colonel will start at midnight tomorrow for Portland, speaking tbere on Saturday night.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-22

Going some. That ahou4 hits the mark relative 70 the progress being mad hy those in the race for the handsome prizes that are to be given out by this paper at the closing of it's gantic yCing contest.
 Changes are coming thick and fast in the contest column. Scarcely day passes but. what changes will be noticed in the staniing of the active workers for the Flanders automo- piles, pianos anu other awards.
 With the advent of the clos ng of the cones, close at hand, all con- testants are straining every nerve in which to win the prizes they have set their mind on.
 Only a few hours remain of ths week in which 70 secure subscril'- ions and contestants cam be seen on the streets and in the business houses of the city in fact, they are covering the ci'y and surrounding territory covered by the Graphic, like "a fine comb Not promise es- capes them and reports that are coming in prove that they are secu"- ing votes and subscriptions that when turned into the office Satur- day afternoon and evening will add thousands to their reserve. And why shouldn't they make every ef- fort this week, and double their oD- portunity in winning? When ons tops to think what is at stake in this contest and ,he few short days there are to get it in.
 Net contestant Tn the contes. who is out for the honor of being q winner at the final close Is leav- ing stone unturned in securing as many votes as possible a. this fime. Each and every one are doubling ther efforts and securing double the votes that they have heretofor7 This when added to their reserVf and dposi%ed in the ballc,s box the last day of the contest will demon- strate to the public the enormous amount of subscriptions that have been turned in on this contest.
 And there will not be doubt as to the amount of work being done by each and every conteS.ant. Tha ,uh1 "a hac-c came tO realize that the Graphic voting contest is one Of the biggest propositions of it's kind ever pulled off in the s,ate and they are taking interest in the standings of th:eir favorites. This is evidenced by the great number of phone ca''s that come to this department each
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-22

family. He felt, he said, that he was Ill adopted sJn.
 The floral designs that were placed on the grave were many and beauti- ful. X beautiful anchor was sent by the employees Of the Isaac breyfus Company and magnificent wreath was contributed by the Ladies Tem- pie Society Other beautiful designs were sent by the many friends and the business houses of R. H. Sleafns & Company and Kastor and Bluthen- thai were closed during the funeral.
 Two sons, Harry Solmson, of Okla homa City, and Nose Solmson. of St. Louis, and Mrs. II. w. Myars, of Cam den, Mrs. E. S. Miller, of St. Louis and other ut-of-toWn relatives at tended the funeral.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-22
THOUGHT SHE HAD LOST
 S25,O00 IN DIAMONDS
X Lady Visitor at Hot Springs Has
 Whole Police Force on Job.

Hot Springs, March 21-Mrs. Peck a wealthy lady visitor from Chicago lost for time yesterday afternoon $25 1000 worth of diamonds. She is a guest of the Algonquin flats, and had gone to ,he grocery store of the Oliver-F nnie Company, to make some purchases. Arriving at her flat she thought she discovered that she had lost her diamonds, supposed 10 be in her hand satchel.
 The alarm immediately went for.h, and every available man was put to work on the case by Chief Leonard Mrs. Peck was frantic over her loss, and immediately offered reward ot $500 for the recovery of her d.a- monds.
 Desk Clerk Mosher of the chiefs office, went to the flat and inter- viewed Mrs. Peck, and while there he thought he would take a look around the various hiding places the owner of the diamonds had effected since she had been here. Between the mattresses of her bed the astute de- tective found the diamonds, just where they Fad been concealed by Mrs. Peck. The lady took the name of Chief Leonard and stated that she would send the check for the $500 reward she had offered.