davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-16

u urltca COAT the SKIRTS OF Whtrh
arc sharply cut away In front. The
waistcoat IL OF white Kid buttoned
with old silver buttons. An old
silver clasp holds tho bel, az the
waist.
With Il I wear a white plush hat
that comes veil over my head. with
an old silver buckle holdlng q stiff
little feather that sticks out
straight behind
For morning wear and fog shop
ming have black and white serge
that l ike very much. perhaps he-
cause Il ID 40 very plain and tai.
lory The skirt IL cut narrow. The
coat Is Just a loose sack with q
velvet collar and white silk reseFs.
With this suit I wear q white hat
with paradise feathers across tho
brim In front. ! wear with this fine
French bIouaes that turn In a. the
neck
never wear collar In fact.
40 one wears hiEh collars ihia fall
The doctors say that 10 s~asbe the
neck Is 20 invite throat troubles.
am glad that they are against the
high collar hat made y woman look
a. though her head waa discounsrt.
cd from her body. We can wear
our nsckz dresaed Iow and say
by doctors orders" Even With
my outing coata and sweaters do
not wear hirh collar. Ny sweater
IL blue and. white and ! wear \
with white hat and white broad
cloth skirt.
The tailored suit II the only
shing for fh~ street and for the
girl ~ho must count her pennies I
would advise that she put most OF
her money into her street dress. an
ahe viii wear Il most n shs is
under 30 and slender. the french
lingerie bioases are fine 10 wear
wtfh n. huf for "fairfzf andsfnrfy
a waist OF some soft material that
blends with tho skirt material 10
better.
Ia coiors for the fair girl there
Ia nothing prestier than the taupe
shade OF gray. like II 30 well
that I have taupe or moiesksn
plush gown and fhree-quarter
coat for the cooler days. don't
like tn ace the color on a dark
woman. But this year the bru-
netts can wear all shades OF brown
or green and be In fashion.
JUST ONE LAST WORD
Have your street dresses the
srarscss IN your wardrobe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-16
TALKS BY THE STAR DOCTOR

greater or less degree for three or
four weeks.
Furthermore, the contagion can
be carried by persons other than
the victim Of the disease. who
have come In close contact with
the patient.
Thus. for absolute protection OF
children from whooping cough.
they should not only be kept from
associating with children who
have. or have recently had. the dis
ease. but also from contact with
those who have recently been in
contact with such children.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-16
WHICH FIRST
CHICKEN OR EGc7

Dear Miss Grey: To settle a con-
troversy. which was here first, the
chicken or the egg?
And which Is mother OF the
chick. the hen that laid the egg, or
the one that hatched III
NJ. A. q.
A.-Your first question cannot
answer. Both the chicken and the
egg seem to embrace life. Who
can say which expressed II first?
The hen that matches tho chick
and cares for Il is truly its mother.
Just as the foster parents are more
truly parents than those who for
sock the helpless child.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-16
WhooPINo COUCH

Whooping cough Is one OF the
most contagious OF diseases that
children are subject 10. 40 when
this disease In prevalent. every pos
sible care should be- taken for the
protection Of children who have
not been infected.
During the ~hoopIng stage the
victim OF whooplng cough spreads
Infected secrctionH continually.
For nj least week after the
whoopinx stops. the danger OF In.
lection IN stIll very great. Some
tImea the danger continues in
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-16
A CHRISTMAS PRESENT
FOR THE RvTHER kipDlEs

Dear Miss Grey: In our eetima-
ton. calendars are becoming alto.
gnthor too common and we have OBJ
served that about half OF them 10
directly 10 tho waste basket. doing
no good 10 anyone.
We have therefore decided 10
make Mother Ryther a Christmas
present OF s15, 10 use according TO
her Judgment on her large family.
instead o. investing that amount in
calendars. as we have done In past
years. We would like very much
10 have your valued opinion in this
matter.
INTERPLAY HAY a GRAIN co.
AL believe you will get back
tho bread you cast on the water
In this way tenfold. II ia a fact that
when men come to regard good TO
their nelghbors above mere dollars.
there will be no trouble In getting
money.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-16

There IN nothing In the law to
prevent n rich widow from getting
a divorce after She marries again.
but when she seeks freedom on a
charge OF noneupport, she can't
have her decree. This was the rul-
Ing Of Judge Graham Of Dan Fran.
cisco recently. The Judge held that
a rich woman, 10 marrying. gives n
''tacit promise" to help pay ex-
ponBes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-16

me ransees for Al 'o '',
~ y ,rsssles y the skin , pc 60, :
piesls' s.,,cw. muddy. eNet,tsS, ,,,.
ssiess s.nsh' nlosehy. er r.mp,,, (,
sssssnx that viii - s.sssy
iA<re =. shs condition. - yt ,,sa, :
,ssfecW w.x THO wax litefa'N
psrsc''s bad compleSi 81, -. a., ~
nle y" 5.sa ard ncar-dssd pa',, :
~ ~ ,f.ee skin. 80 sentlf, SOU
a. u su.' rxpsrienee no ineen ven.
~! 's.il A new complexion -
IN - ,Sienee. one 80 eleAt, srn''
~ Y .s,siv soft and beautiful
- - ,ssns years Younger vne
- ~ MA wax. proeurahle AZ AZ,
- - vii fe}uvcnate even the
- ..n,sxien Il Is sneafed es
-. ma cream before reutlnk 49,
~ ~ ,serainxs with warm water.
r. -'.r~Sttsed WAX hahtt !"
~ AMI more economical ene
l<r cosmetic habit
y. 49, <kie be wrinkied or tlanel.
" 5siN IN a solution made
49, ,x1rr an ounce % pewdorcd
IN II 4 bali pint Witch hsse J.
1.sse i~ Immediately, aftestins
,s< deepest wrinkles -'AdNer-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-16
Cynthia's Answers
to Many Questions

The thirteenth wedding ami
ysrsary Is lace.
Alice Nielsen was born In Nash
Vile. Tennessee. In 1876.
To contract holes left In the skin
by blackhcadg. battle the face with
cold water in which a few drops OF
alcohol have been added. well
mixed.
An open account or bin Is out
iawed In Washington i'm five years,
and a note In six.
Foot baths OF hot water In
which little alum has been dts
solved Is one OF the best home rem
edies for feet swollen from stand
ing.
The late Governor Cosgrove was
elected in 1908. and died almost
Immediately after his inauguration.
VI. y. Ray, hfnttnhnt koFtfhors
took his place. and acted as gov
ernor for the unexpired term. The
term for governor Is four years.
The prices differ In the union
and nonunion printing shops. the
union giving the best salary. An
expert earns $40 n week. but a
proof reader must be printer be-
fore he or abe can join the union.
The prices In nonunion shops run
from $i2 up.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-16
cAllEo A FOOL

DeAr Miss Grey. ! have been
reading your advice TO young folks
for some time. Now I am coming
10 yon for a little advice as 10 the
old folks.
am somewhat smit'en on a nice
young lady. Do you think II would
be manly thing to propose 70 bert
4 have been called crazy old fool
and other things too numerous TO
mention. but am . man OF much
wealth. Please give your advice.
PATIENTLY WAITING.
Al doesn't make a man fool
TO call him one. aud wealth does
not make mp for IL II you are fool.
You gave me 40 little Information
that II is impossible TO advise you.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-16

SHALL we INFORM Hls wirgr

Dear MIss Grey. We are two
girls working In grocery store.
and Their. 10 s~eIl.looklug post.
man ON thls route There ID = ~.
tle girl ~ years old who N Wild
about him. DO you think we should
inform his wifc. as wo know he IL
married.
A person Informed ns that he
had five childrcn. 40 We do NOT
think II at all right for him 10
fiirt with other xiris DO youf
THE GROCERY TWINS.
Ali ron will cali up the pro
tectlse department Of the Y. w. G.
A. aud give them the little girls.
or the mans name, they viii very
quietly see that he 10 warned 10
stop flirting with children.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-16
70 COOK WITH NEwspApEHs

A fire made wholly OF newspa-
pcrs In the coal range II sufficient
TO cook eggs, fry bacon or heat
canned soup. Also steak can be
broiled over them. It's fat feeding
the flame.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-16
on oERrRupE A. PRICE

of tEHTNODt NJ. PRICE
The moving picture IL the latest
and most wonderful chapter Ia the
history Of the drama.
It's amazing popularity rests on
the fact that. after all. and al heart
we are all children. TO whom the
fascination Of picture never grows
old.
The moving picture IL both an
accident and slow growth. II was
born" they tell us. away back in
1879. as the result OF a wager be-
tween Leland Stanford. governor OF
California, and Eadweard Muy.
bridge. an EngIishman. as TO
whether a horse ever has four legs
off the ground At the same time.
while running.
How Movies Started.
To settle tho wager a test was
made al Stanfords raio Alto ranch.
Twen'y-fonr cameras were placed
side by side along the race courst +.
SILK threads attached 20 each cam.
era shutter were stretched across
the road IA the horse raced by
h. broke the threads. opened the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-16
DANCE TONIGHT
MINUET HALL

2fi3 Jackson st.. bet. gath and zgth.
Social Dance every Wednesday and
Saturday Admission soc. Ladies'
free. Hall for rent on open dates
NJ Olsen. Beacon 1875.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-16
Use Cucumber Vinegar

Vinegar In which homemade Gu
cumber pickles have been preserved
can be used In salad dressing. The
flavor Is delicious.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-16

For the all black evening gown.
n girdle OF heavy Oriental embroid-
cry In vivid colors is pleasant
and fashionable touch.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-16

A good, sweet sandwich fillinw Is
made OF dates. stoned, and V
dered sugar.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-16

We are very much In love. Would
you please tell un some good books
10 rrad7 We thank you very much
" advance. aud hope you VIII not
think ns foolish. Please answer IA
soon as You can.
TWO MoTHERLESs GIRLS.
A.--I>ove AZ 10 and 70 ID not the
same ma II Ia In later-years. and u
you girls viii send me your address
aud AJAX any question you wish. Just
as you would your mothers. II you
had them. ! viii answer each one
privately and truthfully.
''Reheeca OF sunnyhrook Farm.
by Kat. Douglas Wisgln: Anne OF
Green Gables" by L. NJ. Montgom,
cry. and Uncle William" BY Jean.
cite Lee. are dandy books for Girls
your age.
A LETTER or APPRECIATION
Dear Miss Grey: Was 80 glad
TO read In Wednesdays Star that
you had received another letter
from the young giri who signed her
name "Bettina." saying she Was
with friends and getting along nice.
~. IA was very anxious TO help her
think you are a wonderful little
woman. You do 30 much good for
suffering humanity. and there seems
10 be plenty of n In this world
foar answers are al~ayn SO broad
and sensible.
think the young man who signs
himself ~f.a~rence." Ia thu same
issue. ls 10 be highly commended
for tho manly and noble attitude
he assumes. What blessing II
would be II all young men felt ss he
does. Permit mo to congratulate
yon on the loving work you az. do
ing. | am sure there are countless
numbers who deeply appreciate II
and benefit by IL and OF whom you
never hear. SYMPATHY.
AL thank you. but I canno, nee
that great credit IL attached 10
what ! do.
Who am I thar ] should conaurc
or Judge another Had | had the
same blood In my veins. and the
same conditions ~ith which 90 cope.
might not have done even ~orscT
Who ran tcils
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-16
eeB
Cut-Rate
Dentists

We do exactly the same kind and
class of work on other people's teeth
that we would want done In our
own mouths. and our examination
and consultation costs you Aothing
THE BEST ARTIFICIAL TEETH
CONSTRUCTORS. BEST GOLD AND
PORCELAIN CROWN AND BRIDGE
WORKERS best gold and porcelain
filters OF teeth. and the best Pain
less extractors OF teeth In the United
states today are with the Albany
Dentists, and our reasonable prices
are beyond all question the lowest
ever offered In Seattle. Our low
prices will continue because they
are bringing US the large practice
we desire and require.
We guarantee sill work for I.
years Call and see us and you will
find we do exactly as we advertise.
Our work Is the Best. our prices are
the lowest
Albany CUT RATE DENTISTS
second Floor Peoples Bank Bur1aan9
second and Pike.
Tate Elevator or Walk I'm.
OUR PRICES Will. SURPRISE YoU
OUR WORK WILL PLEASE YOU
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-16

= rod kaow Why simply be-
- " use only Al materials In
- uosk Evsrs man on our staff
- IA years Of actual experiences
- xr1dGatinx from Americas
11vnoef dental colleges. All work
4 very carefully done and there 3
- oae rssuI, 10 be had. namely;
- work pisaseS and satisfies
orv rarirnf ve have. Dont for
= thai al our work Is backed up
- written guarantee Our prices
= = low that they cant help but
- yra Just think. we viii
- ron ! r~Enlar extra heavy $40
p erowr for tteo. or ons Of our
rm @1a Scverslip plates for
a Cxn you beat ~
Regal Dental Omces
nLR Clark. o. o. s. tAsnsesr,
- yhirt Ave. y. W. Cor. un'so
MT orIne this AZ with yeu
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-16

Grey tell poor working
only
week live that small and ho and
aref Is there law at all by which girl can receive
any many girls have they
willingly
10 but
though should be
straight What do think
You ina dvanc
does the Same
work. equally well the pay There Is absolutely
no reason -wh = he
thing is
clerks
printers
dresa will help your salary
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-16
Letters to Cynthia Grey


Dear Miss reading
have girls advice We
think
tho fesponesibls
conditions
placer III TWO TROUBLED GIRLS.
ADo once 10 the Juvenile Judge TO the
poectse police Officers who trying safeguard young
girls and them Just such pedicaments
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-16
NOTICE TO READERS

4 All letters cannot be an. 4
4 swcred In the paper. and many 4
4 are without name or address. 4
= A stamped. seif-addressed en- 4
4 veiope always brings a prompt 4
= reply. CYNTHIA GREY. 4
xxkRR Sp444x go
- , -
pu0o Cured IN 3 TO ~ DAyn
Your dvnesiss viii r~fund rcnsS n Pas
rtnfrnsrt fstie 10 curs Itching Blind Hsesd-
ing o. PyotrDdsuu piies IN Il " days 60
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-16

a PET NAME FOR HUBBY
Nov that we're engaged" said
the fair girl. II don't want to call
you Wellington Isn't there some
shorter name. some nickname that
you have7"
Why. dear" replied Wellington
Carmichael. "the follows AZ college
used 10 call me--e.--' Pie Face"
- .-sA~---.------
A debt cannot be collected on
Sunday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-16

Dear Miss Grey. In answer 10
INCUBATOR. wish 10 say would
likn 10 shake on his letter. Why
cant boys and girls be frisnds
without falling IN love. or NJ least
think they DO after they hav. Eon.
with a Girl once or twiceg
would like TO meet = man who
would be a friend or chmm without
thinking | belong 10 him. Thank
ron for your firne aud space. !
enjoy your letters
BROWN EYES.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-16
THANKSGIVING MENUS

White Currant Bread. Chow Chow.
Mince Pie. Gingerbread.
Fruit. Coffee.
MISS ENID SCHMIDT.
Lowell. Wash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-16
JEALOUS WITHOUT CAUSE

JEALOUS WfTfObI Cetot
Dear Mics Grey. | am a married
woman and have baby boy OF )
months. bu, feel very sorry the way
my husband treats me.
| love him dearly and make him
a decent wife. We have been mar
rled three years and I've awful nn.
happy. | know b. IL decent man
and he don't moan what he says.
but every day when hn comes home
from work he always says he met
som. nice girls and they winked Al
him or smiled al him. I know u
isn't the truth, but you know how
ought TO feel about II. Sometimes
Il makes me think he does not care
for me or III. baby either. SO
please. Miss Grey. advise me what
TO DO. READER or THE STAR.
A.---yon are a very foolish WON.
an. While II gets monotonoea aud
sounds ally for man 10 tease Ia
that sort % way. nevertheless the
man who does do Il. In not the
guilty one.
have Ia mind two old gentlemen.
both OF tho courteous Old school
type. who all their lives have en-.
joycd this kind Of joking. aud
nelther ~ them would utter = word
AGAINST a giri. and always are ready
with helping hand to those who
need u.
Now. II you don't want n walk
through the divorce courts. weed
all Jealousy from your heart NJ once.
and ba n xcnnibie woman. lie doea
love you aud the baby.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-16

The thirteenth wedding ami
ysrsary Is lace.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-16

JUST ONE LAST WORD
Have your street dresses the
srnarfcss IN your wardrobe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-16

An open account or bin Is out
iawed In Washington i'm five years.
and n note In six.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-16

Alice Nielsen was born In Nash
Vile, Tennessee. In 1876.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-03-06

ton, which, once enacted into law,
will break the hold Of privilege on
the industrial life Of the people and
free them from the burden imposed
by thousands Of millions Of fictitious
capitalization"
This is the gist Of a published
statement made today by Senator
Robert NJ. LaFollette. The state
ment is an appeal for delegates.
Mr.. LaFollette asserts he will not
halt or turn aside to find the easy
way and that he is steadfastly refus-
ing to make combinations He also
indicated that after a brief rest ne
will he "back on the firing line" di-
recting his own campaign. He denies
that his health is broken.
Il want the support Of such dele
gates only as are willing to win or to
lose, if need be, on his basis" his let
ter concludes.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-03-06
MACON "WHITE WINGS" STRIKE
Street Cleaners Strike When One OF
Number Is Struck by Whip.

Macon, Ga, March "a blow with
a buggy whip in the hands Of a
stableman was too much for the pride
Of Macon's white wings" and the
entire force Of street cleaners, num-
bering ten, went on strike yesterday
afternoon. Carts and brooms were
deserted, where they were being used
in the streets.
I'VE can stand for jeers and
sneers," declared E. Hollingsworth,
the leader, in stating his case to
Mayor Moore, but we can not stand
blows, especially when policemen re-
fuse to arrest those who strike us"
The trouble started when G. F.
Riley stableman, slashed White
Wing ]. F. Herd with a whip during
a quarrel. An entire new force prob
ably will be put to work tomorrow.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-03-06
BOY SCOUTS TAKE OATH.
Plans on Foot for Scout Work Which
Will be Taken up as Soon as Wore
Scouts are Secured.

The members Of Game Cock Troop,
the Boy Scouts of Sumter, met in
day evening and a number of boys
were administered the oath Of ten
derfeet scouts. One patrol was ad-
ded to those ,alreadv enrolled and
plans were formulated TO make the
movement more interesting to those
boys who have already enlisted and
who will enlist in the near future.
The meeting was we'll attended and
was very interesting. A number OF
boys were present and many Of them
qualified as Boy Scouts. being ad-
ministered the oath of the tender
feet scouts.
A new patrol was admitted, George
Rhame being the patrol leader.
The presiding officer stated that
there was such a rush for books and
badges at the factory that those or
dered for the members of Game Cock
Troop had not been attended to yet,
but that they would be here by the
next meeting, which will be on next
Friday in the Chamber Of Commerce
Hall at six o'clock as usual.
In view Of the fact that some OF
the boys have begun to kick already,
saying that they do not do anything
but come up to the meetings, it will
be Of interest to know that the scout
master and patrol leaders have move
ments on foot which will be of much
interest to them. AS yet not sufficient
scouts have taken the oaths and there
are not sufficient patrols yet for these
measures to lie taken up. In the near
future the boys may be taken on
scouting expeditions and baseball and
other athletics will come in for their
share Of attention.
During the meeting Friday some OF
the boys who had already been ad-
ministered the oath were taken out
on a practise scouting expedition.
They were taken to various store win
dows and allowed to look over what
was in the windows for a short space
cf time, then recalled to the meeting
quarters and told to write all OF the
things which they had seen, this be-
ing one Of the methods used to train
their minds to observe and take in
all that came in their range of vision
and to prepare them for scouting ex-
peditions which will come after they
have had sufficient practise in this
training
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-03-06
HOTEL SUMTER CHANGES HANDS
Messrs. IL. &. McNeal and q. q. Tweed
Have Charge of Hotel.

The Hotel Sumter on Friday, March
first. changed hands and from then
on it will be managed by Messrs. r.
c. McNeal and G. G.. Tweed, who have
leased the building for the next
twelve months Mr.. McNeal will have
active charge of the management and
will have associated with him Mr..
George de Medicis. who will be head
clerk and manager in the absence of
Mr.. McNeal.
Mr.. McNeal and Mr.. Tweed took
charge of the hotel Friday, finding it
pretty we'll filled up with guests at
the time and today. Mr.. McNeal
stated that for the next week or two
he would occupy most Of his time in
getting things about the building to
running in a systematized way and in
a way that would be satisfactory to
those stopping at the hotel. He stat
ed that he would see that the guests
were courteously received and cared
for in the best method possible, and
everything made as attractive te
them as could conveniently be done.
There will be some changes made
to the building which will make it
more convenient and less crowded
than it has been heretofore. These
changes will be in the building of
kitchen in the rear of the present
building. so as to relieve the rooms
which were formerly above the kit
chen Of the steam, smell and smoke
which they had to encounter hereto
fore Some changes will also be
made in the rooms themselves which
will add to their attractiveness and
the convenience Of the persons stop
ping in them. There are at present
fifty-three bedrooms in the building
and these are generally all filed.
Mr.. A. L. Jackson. the former
manager Of the Hotel Sumter, has
not yet announced his plans for the
future. He states that he has several
plans on foot, but has not yet posi-
lively decided upon any Of them.