davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-19

NEGLECT OF
CHILDREN is
SHAME OF u. S.

Henry M Thuraton. head OF the
Illinois Children's Home and Aid
society. says the nation negiects It's
children.
1T Is a disgrace that we have not
attended 10 our children more than
We have" says TburHton. We
seem 20 be further along In the con
seryation Of our material resources
than In human lives. We don't
even count children born in our big
cities, and we let one-fourth Of them
die before they reach the age Of 8
years.
"Forty-nine per cent OF our
school children fail 20 20 through
the Eighth grade. Most Of these
aro sent TO work nj little Jobs that
don't teach them anything, but
keep them working for eight and
ten hours day for six days a week.
This brushes the life out OF the
child"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-19

having interruption after beginning
the freezing
When finished. remove handle
and cross bar. wipo off the top OF
the can and remove dashcr. Pack
the cream down evenly and recov.
or. putting cork in the hole In
the cover. Drain off the water from
the melted Ice and pack gnsalted
leo ALI around and over the can.
This ice IN better coarseiy chopped
Cover with papers or n blanket, or
both.
Wet the blanket and papers with
the brine. poured over after finish
ing the freezing, aud IL viii help
very much IN saving the ice. In
very warm weather. II may be nee
essary 10 remove the ice and then
add half as much salt as used In
the beginning.
Copyright. 1912. by Alice GitcheIl
kirk)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-19
BY A PHYSICIAN.

when all Is said and done. there
Is only one thoroughly reliable cure
for neuresthenia. and lat Is work
not head work. bat ne Kind OF
work that makes you sweat and
that makes you so Tired that you
want 10 20 to bed with your clothes
on. Ilnt Il must be outdoor work.
Take the case ofthe neuresthenic
office man. Drugs cannot benefit
him. for druga cannot get 20 the roof
OF mental trouble. Careful living
dieting. exercise these can act only
as a palliative. The nervous trouble,
oncc established. holds the fort, for
Il Is daily REINFORCED BY the re-
currence OF the same things hat
caused In tho first place work.
worry and tho aedentary life.
such man must begin al over
arain. he mus, drop the wurk that
has bankrupteA bis nerves and do
something else that viii change his
whole habit Of thought into new
channels. lie must do something
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-19
Cynthia's Answers
to Many Questions

II Il Am AZ" viii send stamped
and self addressed envelope ! Will
gladly give information asked.
CYNTHIA GREY.
February q. 1882. fell on We'd
nesday.
II was In the famine In Britain in
1879 when the people ate bark off
the trees.
Mira. J. w. Gates is worth $780,
600 GOO, Mrs. w. u. Leeds. $4,000
600.
The Transvaai war Ia 1899 cost
loo. 600 900; 10000 dead.
In the railroad wreck at Bangor,
Maine. July 2s, 1911, twenty-five
were killed.
Chloroform will clean pongee. Be
very careful and use In open air.
A good grade OF the silk may be
Numbered.
The governor OF Tennessee Is
Ben w. Hooper: OF Wyoming. Jos,
~ Carey; Of Iowa, Beryl +. Carroll.
All three are republicans.
The Dominion OF Canada has an
area OF 3.T2s,s65 square miles. and
comprises one-ssxteenth OF the land
surface Of the globe. II is the
largest OF the British possessions.
Australia being next In size.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-19
WHO coULD7
! ttttt+ttstttttt'

Dear Miss Grey am very much
IN love with young man and have
promlsed TO become his wife. He
says he loves mo and yet be does
not show enough affection TO suit
me. When / am sick he stays away
until am well. and be can get some
Measure from my company. His
mind seems to be very changeable,
according to his conycrsation, and
as would not be happy with man
who is not loving and affectionate
al ali times, what am ! TO do?
LITTLE ONE.
A.--if you expect a man TO be az
fectIonate at all times, you better
give II up. II is q Job" no man or
woman could manage. You cant do
IL yourself. Why expect II OF him?
Is your disposition lovely when you
are III, or do you abnormally crave
sympathy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-19
TWENTY YEARS TOGETHER.

have been married 20 years.
My husband and | have always
spent our vacations together until
last spring, when went 10 his
folks for two weeks. and | didn't
enjoy myself at all. My husbands
work kept him at home. and felt
very selfish. won't so again.
What's good for the goose IL good
for the Rander. am very much
afraid that the man and wife who
can't spend their vacations together
without firing OF each other will
some day be subjects for the divorce
court. A WOMAN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-19
A LAWYERS OPINION.

o.. The writer. since entering the
practice OF law. has been consulted
in or has brought and defended GIT
cases In domestic relations.
This experience leads me 10 ton
clude that divorces arise from four
general causes: The Inevitable
friction resulting from the close
Intimacy OF the marriage relation:
strong drink; interfering relations,
and all other causes.
The first class oyerbalances the
others. and In my opinion 50 per
cent of this class OF cases can be
avoided.
My experience shows that short
vacation apart nearly always works
wonders in soothing nerves on edge
and restoring happiness and con
tentment.
have advised Il. and have seen
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-19
VACATIONS APART LESSEN DIVORCE

Il do good too often to agree that
Il should be rejected as wholly bad.
am not arguing this for every
married couple or every vacation.
All that say is that an occasional
separate vacation In about one-fifth
OF all the families OF this city would
avoid about 10 per cent of the
divorces. ATTORNEY-AT-LAw.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-19
SOUL MATES.


Dear Miss Grey-T.ast summer
young man proposed 10 me and l
refused him. not caring for hin
At the time. He took u very lightly
and went on a pleasure trip. DO
You think he would be Just AZ true ?
/ now realize my mistake and make
myself sick with grief How can
win him backg What IL the correct
definition of soul matesy
DESPERATE.
A.--what right have you TO ex'
pect him to be true TO you when
You sent him away7 However. be
may. and n you wish TO renew the
friendship drop him friendly card.
soul matea, In the highest sense.
are two people whose souls agree
on the principle OF right living. In
volvlng a just aud generous spirit
each 10 himself. TO the other and 70
all mankind. Tho expression In
general use Is silly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-19
4 4 Il 4 ~ - 49, 4 4 4
4 coLoRED ROSE BEADS. \
S<tt ttttk tttt 4

Dear Miss Grey How do you
make rose beads different colorsY
What viii remove freckles? Should
a baby four months old wear short
dressesS hil'S'
A.-Rose beads may be made
black by letting the ground petals
stand In an iron kettle. II you use .
crock they will DO dark brown. The
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-19
! A WOMAN ON ~FAThEH's
! PRIMAL RIGHT LAWS"


Dear Mlss Grey: Whether u IL
rlEht to give the father. instead OF
the mother. the child. both hav-
ing done wrong. 10 simply the old
question OF double standard OF NOR
ais. An immoral man u no more
nt than an immoral woman TO
raise a child. but the written aud
unwrltten Law says II IL right. 40
there il nothing 20 do but abide BY
the Law. However. the sooner both
laws are changed. the better for
humanity in general and future
generations in particular.
Yours for the white life,
MRS. r. III.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-19
MENU FOR FRIDAY

BREAKFAST
Fried Eggs Buttered Toast
LUNCHEON
Cheese Omelet Fried Potatoes
Bread and Butter
Tea
DINNER
Fried Fish Dreamed Potatoes
Lettuce Salad
Bread and Butter Dill Pickles
Strawberry Pie
Coffee
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-19

purple aud violet beads are said TO
BE- made from yioiets aud are called
violet beads.
Lemon juice diluted with water
and applied TO the skin once daily
viii remove frceklca.
Certainly the baby Is old enough
TO wear short dresses.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-19
ttttt tttttt 49,
4 NOTICE TO READERS 4
A - A A A A A A A A A A A A A

Cynthia Grey will be in her Of
flee AT The Star every Monday and
afternoon until 4 o'clock,
and will see no one--except by spe-
ciai appointment-at any other
time.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-19
Hotel Ethelton

Clean rooms, good service,
good beds and a reputable
house. are the requirements of
good hotel. We have them.
Rates Toe per day up. Third
Ave, opposite r. o.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-19
PROTECT DRESSES.

Use old nlghtgowns 70 cover your
hes, dresses when hung In a closet.
This method will prevent lint or
dust from getting on garments.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-19

y NOTICE TO READERS
4 Questions sent 10 The Star 4
\ physician win be taken care OF :
h by him.
q ttte 4 = 2
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-19
FRANK BRIGGS
Reliable Jeweler,
1880 First Ave,

VIII save you money on anything
In the Ieweiry line.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1912-09-05
FEED HOGS EAR CORN.


Often it Is the simplest method in
common farm practice that is the
most profitable. Unnecessary details
mean more attention, and they must
be subtracted when the farm profits
are estimated at the close Of the
years operations.
This automatic principle is true OF
hog-feeding, according to experiments
conducted by the Iowa Experiment
station. It has been found that the
simplest and most profitable method
in most cases is to feed dry ear corn.
The grinding of corn for hogs, accord
ing to the figures obtained, is, as a
rule, unnecessary and improbable,
although soaking may be advantage
Gus under certain circumstances.
The fastest and most economical
gains were made by feeding hogs dry
ear corn until they had reached a
weight of 200 pounds. After that a
change to soaked shelled corn secured
the most profitable gains. Corn that
was soaked IL hours gave the most
satisfaction. It proved improbable
to grind corn.-Ray P. Speer, Mime
sofa Agricultural College.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1912-09-05
NOTICE TO CREDITORS. !

In the matter Of the estate of Knudt
C. Olson, also called X. c. Olson, de.
ceased.
Notice is hereby given by the un.
dersigned, oliver A. Olson, admins.
traitor of the estate of Knudt C. Olson,
late of the township of Spring Greek,
in the county of Barnes, and state OF
North Dakota, deceased, to the credi.
tors of, and all persons having claims
against, said deceased, to exhibit
them with the necessary vouchers,
within six months after the first pub.
LEGATION of this notice, to said admin.
istrator at his house on the northeast
quarter of section 26-137-59, (post.
Office address, Hastings), Barnes
county, North Dakota, or at the law
offices Of Lee COMBS and l.. S. B.
Richie, Valley City, N. ID.
Dated August 28th, A. D. 1912.
OLIVER "A. OLSON,
Administrator.
LEE COMBS and L. S. b. RTTCHIE,
Attorneys for administrator,
Valley City, N. D.
First publication on the 10Th day Of
August, A. d. 1912.
(s-29-4w)
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1912-09-05
Cavalier County Republican:

Cavalier County Republican: A
state convention of the Progressive
party is called for September 9Th, at
Fargo, to take up the matter of put
ting a full state ticket in the field.
While there is nothing certain that a
full ticket will be put up it has been
talked OF in some quarters and may
be attempted, but if it is done the
new party will be making a serious
blunder. So far as the progressives
in North Dakota are concerned they
have no serious objections to Roose-
welt and the chances are that the
great bulk of the progressives intend
to support Roosevelt in preference to
any Of the other candidates, but the
minute another state ticket is put up
trouble will start as we have a state
ticket nominated in state wide pri-
mary in which frauds like those pull
ed of in Chicago cannot be charged.
The great majority of this state ticket
is composed of out and out progress
sives and to put up another set of can
didates to oppose them would look
like rank foolishness. Whatever
strength this new party can muster in
this state will come from the progress
sives. but if fight is put up on them
much OF this support will be lost. If
the Roosevelt managers in this state
are wise they will confine their efforts
to the national ticket and get through
with a majority instead of trying to
cover 100 much territory.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1912-09-05
Hubby Explains Game OF
Craps TO Innocent W1fe

h William then went into all the de-
tails OF the kitty 4. 5. A
AS William finished the explanation
Mrs. William Strengthened up, and AM
looking her husband straight in the
eye, demanded: 85 .s5s. IA .s
"Now, William, I want to know
where you learned all these things. !"
She folded her arms and assumed 9
waiting attitude. It was then chat
William lied. No one knows what all
he told, but when he finished Mrs. Will
liam admonished him: IA !.
snow, William, I believe you, but
don't let me ever hear Of you learning
such q horrid game again. It's awful
to know such things. shall tell Mrs.
B --- about it in the morning..
Early next morning William hasten
ed to find Mr., B, and told him all
the circumstances OF the preceding
evening. That night when Mr.. B.
went home and after the children had
been put to bed. Mrs. B confront
ed her husband and asked:
John, will you tell me what "shoot
'em six means"
II never heard of such thing,
DEAR" said Mr.. B innocently.
'tAre you sure?" .t y
.What silly questions. I don't know
what you are talking about" e
d II
"About craps-shootin' craps, that's
what I mean," replied Mrs. B.
why, dear, what in the world are
you talking about. I don't under
stand"
"Don't you know how to shoot craps
-how to gamble with A B G blocks?'
Never heard Of such game" hon
estly replied Mr.. B --.
Mrs B then got out the blocks
and illustrated the game.
Never saw the game" admitted
Mr.. B. "' - i, ~
you're just dear. I knew you
didn't know such things" as she pat
ted him on the cheek. 81.
VNe4C MORNING MIS- 1000 uuIl1ou
over to Mrs. Williams house., and
with pride ill-concealed, said:
do you know had to explain that
whole game to my husband last
night. He never saw it before. Let's
play it awhile" T.
When William met Mr.. B. on
the street the same morning, he
smiled and asked:
did you get away with it,"
Mr.. B grinned and handed Will
liam a big, black cigar.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1912-09-05
first Shipment for
White Way Arrives

The first shipment Of material tor
the White Way for the city was re-
ceived this morning, but the new sys
TEN of lighting will not likely be in
stalled until new machinery for the
municipal lighting plant is in opera
ton. Different globes will be required
when the new lighting plant is in op
Grafton, and it is not considered eco
nomical to install the White Way and
then be compelled to make change
within a few months. ~,
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1912-09-05

taxes. At a meeting Of the Cook
County Taxpayers Federation last
Tuesday night, Henry NJ. Ashton,
said: @
IF the board of assessors and the
board of review would follow the con-
stitution and the law as laid down by
the Supreme Court they would find in
Chicago alone more than $1,OOO,O0O, 900
worth of corporation capital stock
that escapes taxation" sl.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1912-09-05
THE SOCIALISTS EXAMPLE

In organization and tactics at least,
other political parties can learn some
thing from Socialism. Delegates to
that party's national convention are
directly elected by the party members
in each state, and the representation
from each state is based on the num-
her OF party votes cast. There are no
southern mercenaries. Every delegate
elected represents q bona-dde party
constituency.
ties are chosen by the national conven-
,tion for four years. Thus the national
committee of 1912 represents the fac
stion that was dominant in the conven-
=tion of l90S-and seats contested dele
gates accordingly. The Socialist ma
stional committee is elected for short
term, subject to recall, by the party
membership; so it represents the fac
ton or policy that is dominant at the
moment it Is acting and it has nothing
to do either with seating contested
delegations or appointing temporary
organization. The uncontested dele
gates, being called to order by the
chairman Of the national committee,
form their own temporary organiza-
ton, including the election of a COM
mittee on contests and chairman for
the day. There is no complicated ma
chinery of local conventions and pow
erful, long-term committees to mock
the party voter. The convention must
reflect the will OF a majority of voters,
because it is directly elected by them;
and the delegates Immediately upon
assembling, take proceedings into
their own hands.
whether this democratic arrange
ment would long survive if the Social
lists were winning important Offices
and thereby making it an object for
interested gentlemen to thwart the
will of the voters, we do not pretend
to say; but the example is worth
studying.-Saturday Evening ost.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1912-09-05
Nov, William, you must tell me
~, aco 1,o,, loorrod or ~ asn gA1,sroe Ak

Nov, William, you must tell me
where you learned all these things"
The command was emphatic. 1t was
Williams wife talking and there was
no lodging the issue. Then William
lied to his wife. TWAS necessary. He
had lied to his wife before when It
was necessary and the act came easy
though the detail was hard. It all
came about by William attempting to
explain to his wife the intricacies Of
the ''crap game" Deputy Sheriff Kelly
broke up under the railroad bridge
across the Sheyenne river last Wed
nesday afternoon.
what does this mean, William!
Roll over seven,' asked Mrs. William
glancing up from the paper.
William got busy doing nothing and
pretended to not hear.
William! Did you hear mel"
Eyes, dear. What is it,"
what does roll over seven mean?'
s'Oh, that is just a phrase they use
in a crap game" explained William
in a tone of familiarity, as If his wife
knew all about it.
But what's crap game"
William became uneasy. His wife
noticed it, as wives usually do, and she
insisted upon an explanation. There
was no way out of it but for William
to take couple Of the children's A 3
blocks and illustrate a pass
Little joe" ''Big Six" "eight o'clock
'Big Dick" and CRAPS"
"And do they gamble for money!
queried Mrs. William.
''Sure," said William, feeling easier
because of the interest his wife had
manifested in learning the game, and
after they had "shot craps" with the
big blocks for buttons until the better
half of the house thoroughly under
stood the game. Mrs. William had just
made three passes" in succession and
won all her husbands buttons, bring
ing the game: to an end and leaving
nothing more but to ask questions
Mrs. William picked up the paper and
read the story again.
''But where does the cat come in!
You didn't tell me about that?" asked
Mrs. William. .trt ~. #~
The cat" exclaimed William,
there's no cat in the game"
Eyes there isl replied Mrs. William
positively. look here. It says he
took the kitty and kitty's a cat
isn't it. It's little one, anyway, and
lots of people call cats kitties." n
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1912-09-05
Pretty Babies to
Compete for Prizes

Several valuable prizes will be Civ
en- to babies at the big Baby Show at
the Rex theatre Friday and Saturday
nights, Sept. and Z. The pictures
Of nearly 100 Of Valley City babies will
be shown on the screen on these two
nights. Take your kids under five
years Of age to Hindsley's Studio and
their pictures will be made for this
show absolutely frae.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1912-09-05
Bio Class to join
Local Antiered Herd

Quite number of the residents of
Valley City have been paving and
scraping around of late near the
stamping ground of the local lodge OF
Elks. They will be admitted into the
antlered herd next Tuesday evening,
The class for initiation is large and
specially interesting program has
been arranged. After the initiation
lunch will be served. .e
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1912-09-05
Memorial Services
For General Booth

A memorial service for General Will
liam Booth, founder of the Salvation
Army, who died Aug. 20, will be held
tomorrow night at 8 p. m. in the Sal
walton Army hall, SIS Second street.
The generals favorite songs will be
sung and programs provided. All are
invited to be present. Capt. E. A,
Laverick, officer in charge.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1912-09-05
Dr.. SddIer Company
Is Broken By Cupid
MISS KELLOGG MARRIEs COUSIN.
AND MISS WILMER JOINS
IN DOUBLE WEDDiNG.

Cupid has broken up the Sadler-
Kellogg-Willmer combination that
proved such an attraction at the last
.Chautauqua, but not until the little
fellow with the bow and arrow had
piloted Miss Kellogg and her cousin
w. c. Kellogg across states to cir
cumvent the Illinois law which pro
hibits cousins marrying.
Residents Of Valley City who saw
Miss Kellogg absorbed in scientific
demonstrations beyond the capability
Of the average nurse, and listened to
Miss Willmer's interpretations Of lit
erature, thought they would be the
last women in the world to become
principals in romance that would
be heralded over the entire continent.
But the old adage, ''You can't tell
what a woman will do" was again
verified. To make the romance all
the more interesting the climax end
ed with double wedding at the home
of DR.. w. s. Sadler in La Grange, q
fashionable suburb of Chicago, last
Wednesday night.
Earlier in the day Wilfred Custer
kellogg, son of w. X. Kellogg, of
toasted corn flakes fame, and nephew
OF DR.. kellogg, head of the Battle
Creek sanitarium, slipped away with
Miss Anna Belle Kellogg, the nurse
who gave the interesting demonstra-
tions at the Valley City Chautauqua
Assembly and sister to DR.. Lena X.
Kellogg, from the doctors home in
La Grange, and were married in Ke-
nosha, Wis. The Illinois law pro-
hibits the marriage Of cousins, so the
knot was legally tied in Wisconsin,
where cupid is given more leaway.
At $3.50 the same night Mr.. and
Mrs. Kellogg stood up with Edward
VanBond, of Dallas, Texas, and Miss
Sarah Milfred WILMER, at the home
of DR.. Sadler, while they were mar
ried, and just to make the wedding
more interesting Mr.. and Mrs. KEEL
logg had the ceremony said again for
them, although it was not quite in &C.
cordance with the home law.
The double marriage was made an
elaborate society affair. After the re-
ception, Mr.. and Mrs. Kellogg left for
Colorado. They will make their home
in Battle Greek, Mich, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Van Bond will live in Dallas.
There was nothing unusual in the
marriage" DR.. sadler said after the
ceremony. "Miss Kellogg and Miss
Wilmer have been like sisters and
lived at my home, and when they de-
cided to get married they thought it
would be nice to make it joint at
fair.
CAS- to Mr.. and Mrs. Kellogg being
cousins, that is Of no consequence.
They went to Wisconsin and had d
ceremony performed merely to make
the union binding under the law, the
Illinois tsatutes not permitting such
marriages. Then they came back and
went through the religious ceremony"
| At the close of the Chautauqua Dr..
Sadler brought himself and his COM
pany into considerable local promi-
hence when he became involved in a
controversy with Prof. Aacher, of the
State Normal school, over the subject
of blood circulation.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1912-09-05
(From Saturdays Dally.)
Al MASON HERE.

AL Mason, who is travelling repre-.
sentative Of the Chalmers-Detroit
Automobile company of Detroit, Mich.
arrived in the city yesterday morning
and will visit with his people here un
til Sunday morning when he will
leave for the coast on an extended
business trip.