davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-04-30
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Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-04-30
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Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-04-30
SGtbuliidlcr Sirhen sSalenber.
Gbriitt &cimguug.

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Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-04-30

40 II ctn, Ncbr.
&crtbcr Scrr Sbci Achnitcur!
SuS YNnnoipirtbltuillidrc" ut chen
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Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-04-30
Aus brm, teferhreifr.

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IS miro mir innlcr 5I lang bis
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Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-04-30

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4 %citcrn DER Giicnbabns @cIclls
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Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-04-30

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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-31
Letters to Cynthia Grey

.s+%+... ......s4
@Ler AIM WITHOUT sN cAsr nae rlasr sroNsn

Dear Miss Cry Some three months agot took into home
Mokng gtfl
turned
Was after 10 o'clock
ms she told the whole
trunk
The neighbofs staying
DC told these who're they could
the women took the cudgcl warfare
Neither the gir nor myself the door without being
sued the lowest possible.
Years cid tries TO tain TO the other small children them In
decent names aud roll them IN
What there Il
all stop II would tnnsthe
mistaken affection Is why
cast Miss Grey please tell ua what INDIGNANT
A~eport The of
urbance the the
dren and employ the best lawyer
for SANDER
Christ
they know not What they do Did these
actions admitting
All the kings he induce
them 10 In this heatheulsh
family and
gl who II trying TO live right
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-31

.,.x hew healthy a human
rs.s'hs ii u safe &c sAl IN
M ~ months are psssssS W., mts's'
- nen' sfstfettlen ot the esNs 4,
q <ss.s .. ards eonstipAt Ten. even y
= >teeI ,srsfs. The bloat.ns. ~
~ i<ns,nS may start sttet w.
~ f .se. II . exatlNe - ~,
sV>sfr. I, nlsht Il 4 ecttsn thti
<hte W. r. sound. aud You VIII
~ -, .nnfefreshed. 81. ....,, ..,a
,ssa<n (, i important tet Nse s nv
h,s<s, y, !, msinesgs q ys .s, t .. !,
~ u 49, reliable LAXATIVE r. 2
III I 81 81 he house for lust s ~. :, 4
~ ~, u IL SURF ~ ee nesas.'
6refg sss' needed yeu want Y
- W. family that 4 eafeis y
f.s's at the question 81 whls,
cp a save on hand i also %
- i7,y s.,,sc most hishly recon
~ es he majority 81 tntelli.
..'srleAns a. oeing eert ~
IA sfawnups - Or NA'd-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-31
= . = 4 .
a GOOD TIME PARTY =


Dear Miss Grey. We are boys
of l. and i5. and Wish 20 have r.
party Ii Il all right 10 ask the
BOYS To bring the girisf Would d
kissing game be all right TO play
II a boy IL bashful. how can Il b.
oyefcomef Yours truly.
JUST nOfS.
A-The incest way would be t.
have n central place FOR all the
boys and girls TO meet. aud come
In n crowd Let u be- at the home
~ one Of them whose mother. aunt
OF big sister can chaperone them
Your crowd IA little too grown
for kissing games Cant you find
some one who knows some OF the
old fashioned games. like Fly IN
the Hutt~rmilk. Shoe. Shoe. Shoe
There Was an Old Farmer Who
Lived In NH. Shoot the Buffalo
etc
The only real carr for bashful.
ness Ia thouKhtfulneaa for others
Get so full 81 tFyiug 20 make the
other fellow or giri. have a good
time. that you forget about your
self.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-31
I remedy No Family
Should Do Without

wells syrup fersin. II ~ liquid
laxative tonic. mild. aud never
Stripes. n effective ON robust peopie
and can he given with safety 60 an
infant thiidfen like Il because Of
those gentle qualities ana because ID
IL pleasant 10 the taste
II II the best Ailsaround remeaN
ca Ceh have In the house Tor Aux
disorder % the stomach, liver Ana
bowels. and many people like Mt "
J WiKaet. Alma. Cnle, ana Mra Al
bert ~ Quest Messex. Colo saw the,
wouid a. soon he without the neses
sities as without Or. caidweii'-
syrup fcpHin
AuNone wishing 20 snake a trial ~
this remedy before buying IL ia The
regular way Of dfuxHlst al ugtN
cents Or one dollar a laf9s bottle
family stAel can have a sample hNt.
tic sent 70 the home free OF charge
By simply addressing pr W IA galS-
we'll. tea Washington ST.. Monticello.
Ill Your name and address on 4
postal yard Will do.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-31

July 4. 1893, fell on Thursday.
In 1850 Oregon had a population
OF 1895. In 1910. s72.7s5.
Bcnxine will clean gloves OF any
color. Use In the open air, a. II is
inflammabie.
OF the two phrases. Tomorrow
all be-" or Tomorrow la. the
former In correct.
The brotherhood OF the Red
Diamond il an REORGANIZATION
orTanization for boys between Il
and rs.
During the civil war nearly so.
600 were killed In battle, 10000
mortaliy wounded. and isf 900 died
In the hospitals.
Marguerite Clark was born In
Cincinnati. In 1887. chauncey OF
colt was born In Providence. X. l.
iiis real name is Chancellor Olcott.
To make rose beads. take the
fresh rose petals and run through
the meat grinder eight timea daily
for eight days Roll into balls the
sire wanted and string on hat pins.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-31
Actress Does
Not WashF ace

@Dont use water TO wash your
face haven't used drop for
ovar eight years for that purpose.
That's the declaration OF Frances
Nordstrom. leading woman 81 the
Keith stock company.
"A good cold cream ~ the best
thing for ones complexion" de.
clarcay Mas Nordstrom III gives
the pores full play and a chance TO
breathe get a cold cream prep.
aratIou from New York that costs
SO q pound and It's worth a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-31


Dear Mas Grey: IBID you read
What blanche Bates said In the
esrh Inst issue OF The STAR
think that's about the first AenHl.
BILE woman I've heard OF set
she's the isk kind II the reet
OF them were like her. we'd have a
newer and brighter world 20 live IN.
II there's anything that dlaEnatH q
man mot an effeminate mani. II ~
TO See woman putting on mascu.
line airs A BUSINESS MAN.
A--Trnc. and honor Iilanche's
opinion but at the same time. on
tho stage she Is entirely different.
aud on the stage abe IL Swing
what the people demand and a
part OF thcspe0ple are men.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-31
a BROKEN ENGAGEMENT
AND A BROKEN rEART


Dem Miss Grey, Your answer
10 man came too late lie broke
the engagement and the poor girls
heart I. too. love this girl and
there Il No chance for me. but I
wans 20 see her happy
Dear Miss Grey. hove can we
make him realize shat pearl he
is losing don't know what 20
do. for neither OF them know that
know they we're engaged. She
wornhlps him. and always Will.
Please answer "a soon as pos.
sitie ANOTHER MAN.
A--Make him do exactly a.
Cynthia told him In her reply u
him. go clear away. where ne can
not a.~ nor hear from the Girl. and
see II he doesn't miss her or. bet
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-31
Writes Hymn
of Peace

Susie NJ. Best. the Cincinnati
poet. has written a Peace Hymn
OF Nations" which has attracted
attention. Or. Amos -. Wells. a
prominent peace worker. has sug
gested that IT be used In conuec
ton With peace day celebrations all
over the country.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-31

ter atlll. get her to go away with.
out letting him know. Some day
the man viii realize that Il takth
something deeper than mere emo
ton. or passion. TO make sue
ceaaful marriage.
A tip. This may not be YOUR
friends case at all There are as
many such as there are stars la
the sky.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-31
Cake Good
in Fudge

Ny mother. having a few pieces
Of thoroughly dried cake one day.
ground Il up fine. made plain
chocolate fudge. and used the cake
crumbs instead % nat meats. aays
a contributor 10 Good Houaefeep
Ing Tho rcxul, was excellent.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-31
Flower Buckle
ON Hats

nuckles Of flowers are a pretty
and easily made hat trimming. Tho
shape buckle desired should be cut
from pasteboard and covered with
silk OF ribbon. Then take single
flowers lamsli blossoms are easiest
10 manage) and sew them close 10.
Eathor all around the buckle. with
here and there leaf or BIT Of
foliage n desired. These buckles
are effective against a bow OF rib
bon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-31
I tbs a PITY =
ktt ttsst ttttt

: Dear Mlae Grey DO you remcm.
bvr the picture Of th. Riri with the
strawberry IN her mouth. which WAS
10 the paper few days ago. Well.
some Que told me that II was yon.
Now was IL. Cynthia, Please tell
me. as ! am just dying 70 know
Don't acoid me NoRf>.k
A-So. am sorry 20 say the
'strawbeFry-giri" was not a picture
q cynihsa r-o you think q woman
could look Ike that sud bear the
bundle OF other peoples troubles
that Cynthia does
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-31
. = ~ = = = 4 4 =
. a. FROM HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATE

Dear MiAs Grey wish ~ enter
the contest for graduation dresses
In which The Star offers $40 for
the prettieet, neatest aud cheapest.
and ~ 70 the grammar school
girls.
The cost OF my new dress will
be 81.
X. E r. ihlgh school1
Al will gladly enter your name
on the contest list Watch the
paper for further instructions.
which viii be In from time 10 time
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-31
NOTICE TO READERS

Questions sent TO The Star 4
! physician will be taken care OF 4
! by him. =
4 q - 80 49, 4 . o
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-31
AN EIGHTH GRADE 4
DRESS CONTESTANT ,


Dear Miss Grey. | have made
my own drega. aud am ready 10
enter the Graduation Dress Con.
test Will tell YOU what II Is
like The material N ahefette. and
the skirt has a graduated fiounee.
The waist ~ kimono style. with a
corHagc effect, and has beading
around tho neck, sleeves aud
waist.
II took me n little over week
% make II. ! am In the eighth
n. ELSIE DDDD.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-31
! cYNTAiA's ANSWERS
TO MANY QUESTIONS

J'lly :. 1873. fen on Thursday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-31

In 1850 oregon had n population
Of 1895. In 1910, s72.7s5.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-31

Benxine will clean gloves OF any
color. Use Ia the open air, "a II is
inflammabie.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-31

OF the two phrases. Tomorrow
wlll be-" or Tomorrow la. the
former IN correct.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-04-04
OllrEaSterS Suits
alf Ii Il Of
STYLE i; and VALUE Y

E j5
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-04-04

have noticed several test votes con-.
Quoted by newspapers and magazines
among their subscribers and while
most OF them have been Overwhelming,
" for Roosevelt yet thisis most slghtt.
cant because it represents farmers, a
class OF people heretofore supposed to-
be very submissive to party leader.
ship. The truth is that II fair play is
used and square deal" given Taft
has no mores chance than the proven.
blal snow ball in very warm climate.
We have heard several persons ex-
press opinions but could not put our
hand on the people who are strong'for
Taft. l know tha' the machine poli:
tlcians, the federal otIiceholders and
n lot OF docile and submissive editors
that have been taught TO eat out Of
the hand OF big business are for. the
fat man but are they :sthe people
doubtless, as Job would Systematically
remark, they are or think they aNe,
but although nomination may be
made by such methods as New York
and elsewhere yet the convention and
loaded primary are not the Court OF
last resort. That comes next Noyem.
Der. Remember Ben Harrison.
tR5 .i. FRITZ
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-04-04
THE WOMEN'S.
SPECIALITY STORE OF.
FAIRMONT.

ton to control the prices Of oils AM
to-. prevent competition within The
state. T6eaSuITentg Court Of Mis-
ouri,found chem guilty
The International Harvester Com
pany recently appealed to the conri
from a Missouri custer decree, the
appeal being based on the ground
that the laws were unconstitutional.
Four Indictments.
On the charge Of certifying false
vouchers against the United States
she Grand Jury today indicted c. 9
Elliott, A. D. Morehouse, Frank +
Singleton ana Ray Teele, former
employees Of the Agriculture eDpart
ment, who are figuring in the investl
CATION OF the Florida Everglades.
The. indictments were brought
about through Solicitor McCabe on
in.ormfation furnished. in part, by ]
%. Wright the former Government
enginee., who is now employed in the
irrigation OF the Everglades.
The Grand Jury found that the fo'lr
men had improperly certified youch
e.s for small amounts Of Government
funds used in irrigation work IN
Moth Caroiina during l9G9. There Is
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-04-04
i s4l Il ,Ho,ULT.

l4OuI.-. April i.--sprlng, gentle
spring. seems to have gotten a back
set by old man winter who seems to
be very much on the job yet.
People about here are busy pIowlng
when the weather permits.
You people who have the scale on
your trees had best get to spraying II
you have not done so yet. After the
leaves begin to show it vol be too
late. One, gallon Of concentrated lime
sulphur TO 8 or 10 Of water will fix 'em.
II home made solution about | to Z
would be best. Scale is very bad near
Fairmont and even on trees in the
town and surrounding territory. old
hedges, crab apple, thorn and other,
worthless trees and those very badly
infested SO as to be nearly dead should
be cut down and3burned! lf-we don't
make fight our orchards will be
ruined.
Rev. H. B. Moose preached one of
M hast .,e,.,,, ,,,s On ia =, AZ ,ro hove
.,aarI ro,. sonas,tmn rhIs sosms1 ~,
ny nv ga,a,aI ontnio,, 30 -" o,S srmroS
n " Sen',Iat,on V''"'"
7O"s e,, po, ,.od1,nr - ,,.,,.. 80 ,oo,,,
"a l,,,Is voc ,So :. NJ NJ pornorL
e S,sis,a, e w' aS ~ .,1onton" on,,
Mrs. Bessie Bowers; widow, sister;
:, w w. Ioiao,, %S,,sa,.5 ~ ~ ia
,',rsn ~, 49,, ,,Is1 ~ $,;l 49, II 4
S,,,.", 'UoM a. :. US: y" WI u
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-04-04
Wlsfiiligltl0ll5. .....
NelDS Letter
Ifarino n,Wakes a Bit.

IS 7tl971. q VI 49, y p
Governor Harmon was canned by
asinoYing picture man and made. a
mash on a pretty Washington girl
III che Capitol today The moving pie
tune men. with machines primed,
t6od north D! the east approach to
die capitol Gov. Harmon, accom-.
panied by Adjt.GSn. Weybrecht and
cols castrow Of Ohio, rescended the
marble stairway 10 the ground where
haand his party.tarried for the first
Eblctutei
s5sNyonld you stand just a minute for
d sptctnre2'" said Miss Helene Hoffa,
who was With the photographers.
want d likeness Of the next
That's ali sright,". said Mr.. Har-
mon. we VIII do anything you say,
But how about YOU being the back
ground That would help the pic
tprs,
Not lust now, declared the young
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-04-04

no allegation that ait5 Of the former
officials protected by The transactions,
Duty on Wool cut 90 fpsrs cent
/ The House today passed the Demo
cratic wool schedule, which cuts the
duty on raw wool TO 90 per cent. and
reduces other grades proport!onately.
The final vote was 1S9 to 90. AS in
the cases OF the Excise Tax law and
the Sugar bill, the Republican insurs'
ents voted with the Democrats
The provisions of the bill passed
today follow:
Raw wool, 90 per csGt, rags all
waste, 20 per cent. combed. washed
and secured wool, % POI cent: yarns
30 per cent, cloths and knit fa5l:ts
not otherwise provided for 40 per
cent, blankets and tIanne!s, 30 per
cent: Aannels Valued atmorc than 80
cents pound, Per cent @omen's
and childrens dress goo,ls and dress
Innings, 45 per cent clothes trim
mlngs, suspenders. etc, 3per cent,
carpets from 30 to 30 per cent
This bill contains the same provts-
ions as the bill passed by the House
last year. which. aftef being amend
ed by the Senate. was voted by Presi-
dent Taft.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-04-04
Taft,s ADMINISTRATOR Q. <.

Charles p. NeiN, Commissioner Of
Labor, had a conference with Secre
'tAry OF Commerce ana Labor Nagel
today .and gaveIto The Secretary the
results OF his Observations during his
visit to Cleveland last week while re.
gotiatings were pending between the
operators and miners looking to an
adjustment. of the coal strike. AT the
conclusion Of the conference Secre-
tary NHgel said to The World CORES.
pondent:
"Mr. NeilI convinced me that the
attitude which President Taft and the
Government has assumed Is not inter
ferfng in the present controversy be-
tween the miners and the operators
was the right one and the only one
which could have been taken in the
circumstances.
u do not look for a nrotracted sus-
pension Of work among the men in
the anthracite fields
Commissioner Neill stated that he
had not seen President Taft since
his return from Cleveland. Secretary
Nagel will give the Chier Executive
all information which Mr. Neil
brought back with him Mt the meeting
of the Cabinet tomorrow.
The Detroit times., 1912-01-02
RING To Box ATTELL,E ADVICE ON DEFENCE

some sort of an opening, and you
must learn to block and punch sim
ultaneously.
Sidestepping is a fine art. Many
who are shifty, use II often instead OF
blocking. The reason Is that in side
stepping you must move fast and this
gives you a better chance TO swing
hard. This defense is used chiefly to
avoid rushes.
Unless you sidestep a rushing box
er you're liable TO get into trouble.
or course you can stand up and meet
rush. but the chances are against
YOU. for the rush carries speed and
when a rushing boxer lands you sure
w feel r. for a long time
BY sidestepping a rush YOU gain an
advantage. for when the rusher
swings and misses, he is of balance
a fraction OF second, which is the
time for you TO get home a few
punches.
Sidesteppiug is accomplished by
placing the toe OF the right foot In
direct line back OF the left heel. In
sidestepping TO the right the right
foot is carried quickly 10 the risht.
To sldestep TO the left the left foot
Ia carried 10 the left These move
ments properly executed Incline the
body enough TO permit blows to slip
by
Ducking is used to- dodge blows
aimed AT the head When You duck,
do so quickly and recover just as lost
and never fail TO keep your jaw
covered against an uppercut.
Always box with the stomach drawn
in. The stomach IL vital point and
n punch there will help finish boxer.
In drawing In the stomach you natur-
ally assume crouching pose, which
is ideal for boxer. When In this
position u is harder for the other TEL
low 10 hit you
The Detroit times., 1912-01-02

To win the Olympic games seems
to be the ruling passion OF large
number of Englishmen. just now.
The wave OF patriotism sweeping
this. country Is duplicated. in Eng
land. The cry for Olympic material
has reached national proportions.
Pointing to the United States ps
the most dangerous rival, English
athletic authorities bewall the lack
OF coaches to develop men for. Inc
games and a committee OF 1900 ex.
track and field champions MAS been
appointed TO seek for -<aiid develUI
team capable of holding, or of de
featiEg this country.
Englar"a 'Eds suffered from athletic
stagrnation ever since 1908. when the
X lifted States won the lions share OF
olympic prizes. 1t isn't that the
material is lacking, but interest has
Deen permitted to wane. The cal
Tor volunteers has aroused the ma.
ives or the tight little isle and tbe
response TO the appeal to national
prlde mas been spontaneous.
Englishmen have always beer
wonderful distance runners. They
nave been weak at the sprints and
In some OF the field events.
The effort now being made is "a
hnd men capable OF holding this
country on the field and in tn,
sprlnts, In the hope that the dis.
lance runners Will bring home the
bacon"
] TWO OF the best amateurs in Eng.
land are Harry Green. a marathon
runner OF ability and w. Scott. Eng.
lands 10-mile champion.
The Detroit times., 1912-01-02

Five American league teams charged
managers-New York, Boston, Wash.
ington, Cleveland and Chicago.
George Stovall took a tail end team.
Cleveland, and landed ii third in the
American league race and was not
given job as manager in a major
league.
Vean Gregg met Ed Walsh four
times and won all of his games.
The Detroit club got away TO a i5.
game lead but bowed 10 the class Of
the Athletics
The White Sox barely crowded into
the first division, but won the Chicago
city championship from the Cubs,
which was runner up in the National
The Athletics upset tradition by win
ming the series from the Giants after
losing the first game.
Yes, folks 1911 was some season.
The Detroit times., 1912-01-02
BY ABE ATTEll,
E>atbe<>ueIoht Champion.

have engaged in about zoo oouIs
since I began boxing and what l nave
To aay here, about the defensive sloe
of the sport, explains the methods 1
follow.
Having learned position, the young
hover should take up the defense.
Beginners invariably overlook one lm'
.portant part OF defense guarding the
body. When blow is shot toward
BEGINNER. ne usually covers his lace
leaving his body--the most Nulner'
able part--eXposed.
There are several methods OF de-
tense, some being peculiar 70 indi-
viduals, but the three most important
are blocking, ducking and sidestep-
ping.
To block a blow. use the right arm.
when possible Always remember
this arm is mainly for defense and
The left chiefly for delivering punches.
when a blow is started and you
mean 10 block II. shoot the right arm
up so it catches your opponent
punching arm, under the forearm.
This lifts his arm from its course and
swings him around a trihe. Watch
! this shifting action. IL usually puts
man In position for you TO deliver
an effective punch
Keen sight Is necessary In blocking,
| for YOU must figure instantly where
; the blow is aimed, especially II your
opponent uses a punch like the "a
nous "cork.sCrew," which seems 10
be aimed FOR 0na piace.-nntE-to land
at another Il will be hard 10 Judge
blows At first. but the knack viii soon
come 10 you
When defending yOurEef watch for
chance TO hand on your man. Prac-
tically every time he swings he leaves