davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-10-07
Wefdbrlibe gti@tpmnbe.
Shlimmes Hencontre 5lpiihen farbi
gen ,0entlemen".

gu elmer gefdbrlihen Stsherei sfpis
tden Negern fam es aeitern Qlbeub Dor
benz 9airfe No. 808 Jreeman gpenue.
Der Weger Bonnie Spmmes, 25 Sabre
cit, Don SO. 808 Greeman Mpenue, ses
rietb NIT benz Gbepaar 6enrn une
8effie Moobfoe Don Nc. 812 iyreeman
aps.ue IN Streit. In osGen Usrlaui sr
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-10-07
Gmpfinolidler &Crlnit.

9err s. 20. Rouos, BON 90. 3755
Glsmere QDenue, Siio RornDpo, nell
oete 9eItern i'm 4oIi3eibauptquartier
paB ibm uuf Dem We9a BON benz Ginz
cinnuti @pmnaiium nan benz 5tanz
barb 5bedter Elm 9ortemonnaie mit
$50 in 8aar uno einem 9Qar DID
mantringe I'm Uertbe BON $500 abs
banoen getommen. Cb i6m oas ppr=
tempnnaie geitoblen puroe p0er ob sr
oasfelee perlioren Bat, tonnte Rpunos
niht angeben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-10-07
Mmasone.

gbas. goerii, To. 1926 9eeh Sin
9lpe., serist1 esitern nit Gertrude
WiHon. go. 1410 G.ntral 4pe., in
Streit uno bic Jrau tparf ibm sinen
Suppentellsr nit folder Wuht on ben
Gopf, baB ibm oas linte DIR beinabe
amputirt tpurbe Gr purbe In Der
auto 4mbulan3 mad benz ftdotiiden
6ofpital gtbratt. @srbaftung:n fnb
bisber in Der 9lngsIsssnbeit nidt por=
gsnemmen fporoen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-10-07
Mnitf in gSSirtGIdlQften.

Der POli3eitef erlieB gsitern Elm.
0erfUgung, nah neIher in 3utunft
teinerlei Wluiit nad 10 llbr 2lbenps in
0irt6idaften mebr geouloet nerben
BARI, Die 9erfiigung be3iebt Iih To-
gar auf oa5 QbIin9en Don Q>eoern Ieis
tens Der 8Iite.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-10-07

enbe Der Sailon BON 1912. - Ds
enbsiltise Steaung Der alubs. -
Die rHebs" fdOn jest fir nd6Ite
Saiion setrdftigt. geftriger
Sleg Der vpiraten" Iber bic
~Heos". - Gaftfpieltour unIerss
Slubs besinnt beute. - programm
uno periondl Der Strsif3usler.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-10-07
yetm Naiispiliden pernnsliidt.

Der Jarmer Wm. Semple, bon airs
bp Rodo, iiiolih Der Rortb 8eno Ro..
ftiir1te a<Itsn beim pfliiden bon
1idorbniifen aus beb.utenoer 6Ok
BON 8uume ab unb blteb hpubtlos
llegen. Or. Gilier bon gbafe Mbe.
uHb Rirbp Rodb fonftatirte. bob Der
DtrungIiidt tine Gebfrnsrihutterung
uno anbere i1psre Wtrlebunstn erlits
ten 1ptte. Gf tjeiHnets ben 3njtonb
hes Rdtisnten aIs hbeniIi4 !,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-10-07
Wermiit.

Die poliaei tpurbe aeftern eriud,.,
Huaforf&ungen mad, Dem 38 Sabre
alien Gubrmann Jobn .. gople BON
go. 1913 glm Strobe anauftelIen,
Delder felt benz 4 pttobsr psrmibi
mtrb.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-10-07

Wit Grleoisuns Der aeitriqen
Spisle in Cincinnati unb gbieaao fam
ote ytat. liga SaiIon bon 1912 nit
folasnoer StelIune Der 8 alubs auf
Der Hdnqliite All Gnbe.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-09-03


l.. Moscow
5000
Anthony
" .
NUMBER
This
$4,000 Victor Victro $500 gold watch and
" ' - $500 Votes
Mr. No l.
Emma 5025
Wash
Laura 5000
ELL
Ella Higgins Kendrick, Idaho 50O0
5000
5000
Sundbg Poatch, Idaho 5000
5000
Parker Potach Idaho 5000
Boy1lL
Bovll Idaho 5000
Miss Beulah
Mrs p H. Dandy R. No l. Moscow 5Oo0
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-09-03

sore-Perkins, who is in politics only
to secure equal opportunity for his
children.
Had Senator Borah not been useful
to the Roosevelt boom before the Chi
cago convention, in which he was a
towering Roosevelt leader, Perkins
would have attempted his destruction
from that moment that Investigating
committee was started on it's work. As
it was, Colonel Roosevelt stood as a
protection to Borah, but not as a pro-
lection for the committee which Per-
kins, Gary and their trust-fat brethren
fought and hampered at every stage
But when Borah refused to follow
the bull moose into the third party
that was different again.
The Idaho senator was useless to
Roosevelt. Perkins might now have
his way 1t was and is a Roosevelt
policy that those who differ with
him must be disciplined. Moreover,
Borah had left the Colonel in situa-
ton which required explanations. How
could a third party be sincere in its
demand for better conditions for labor
when that party's whole interest lay
as Perkins fight against the investi
CATION of the street trust labor condi-
ticns showed it did-upon the sub5ec-
ton of labor to starvation wages and
killing work? Certainly Borah must
be punished.
And the treacherous work is now
under way The Spokesman-Revie
the Capital News and their satellites
laud Borah to the skies, and by in
ference hold him forth as a traitor to
his party, to his people, to his prin-
ciples.
Perkins millions reach far. The
steel -bull-moose financial ruler
will spend hundreds of thousands of
dollars to defeat Borah-to punish the
Idaho senator for being faithful.
That the pernic.ous influences
against the senator are we'll organized
and do their work by stealth; that
lney are ldl-redci'lHS anu VIII sup IL
nothing is shown by the control of a
big Notwithstanding agony which
sent broadcast over the country a
statement that Mr.. Borah would speak
for Mr. Taft in the east, quoting d. w.
Mulvane, the Taft bureau manager,
who never made such statement. The
result, as planned was Mr.. Borah's de-
NAL of any such an agreement, which |
the bull moose papers promptly siezed |
upon and twisted in reputation of
Mr. Taft and republicanism.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-09-03
CANDIDATES IN THE STAR MIRROR AUTOMO-
BILE CONTEST AND THEIR PUBLISHED VOTES
DISTRICT NUMBER ONE.

eS50OO Ford Touring $4,000 Diamond
$4,000 Victor Vctro $500 gold
Mercha
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-09-03

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 3.-When you find
your mate, take her, she awaits it.
When you have her, live for her;
she wants that.
When she arouses your jealousy,
beat her; she needs it.
If she betrays you, kill her; she de-
serves 1t.
These are the maxims that govern
a man In his relations with his wife,
as expounded by Dr.. William F.
Waugh of Chicago, in the current
number of the Alienist and Neurolo-
gist, a St. Louis publication. Dr..
Waugh, dean of the Bennett Medical
college and chief physician of the
Jefferson park hospital in Chicago is
recognized as one of the foremost
in the country
There is a constantly thickening
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-09-03
BEAT YOUR WIFE, SHE
NEEDS IT. is ADVICE

coat of the yarnish of civilization
formed over the man and the woman,
but underneath it they are Identical
with the cave man and woman, I'M
changed at heart writes DR.. Waugh.
The simple maxims that ruled the
cave dweller govern humanity today.
Every woman sits and waits the COM
ing of her lord. She is ready to fol-
low when he beckons. He is masterful.
He woos not. He takes his own when
he finds it; he commands, knowing he
will be obeyed. and that is the sign for
which she waits.
His ancestors simply caught his
woman, Knocked her down IL she re-
sisted and dragged her, none too gem
tly, to his lair. The nearer the mod
ern approximates this type and meth
cd, the better its suits the woman"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-09-03
The Daily Star-Mirror carries the Uni
ted Press Associations Service
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1912.
HE HAS KEPT THE FAITH.

The extent to which the coloret
news can-or, rather, can not-be re-
lied upon is plainly and painfully man
ifest in the case of Senator Borah
The facts in the case also make plain
that the Roosevelt supporters are do
ing all in their power to embarrass
the senator, and if possible to defeat
him, for no other reason than that he
is a republican
In 1896 David B. Hill of New York
who was opposed to Bryan, said: 4
am still democrat" The opposition
papers, seeking to show discord in the
party ranks paraphrased the statement
Il am still democrat" The infer
ence was that Mr. Hill was sharpening
knife for his party's ticket The
Spokesman-Review, the Capital News
and the bull moose papers throughout
Idaho are taking their cue from that
political skulduggery. They are try
ing to infer that Senator Borah is
knitting Mr. Taft.
Nothing could be further from the
truth, although the doctored Cowlcs-
colored interviews published in those
papers would indicate that such an ac-
ton was a possibility. AS a matter of
fact Senator Borah. in an authorized
interview given the Star-Mirror Sun
day, stated clearly that if the people
of this state understood the issues of
this campaign they would vote for Mr..
Taft. And he distinctly stated that
it was his purpose to explain those
issues and work for the success Of the
national ticket in Idaho
The bull moose papers and the bull
moose supporters are not only seek
ing to embarrass Senator Borah
They are seeking to defeat him. Faxed
interviews. colored news and innuendo
are their methods. Also there is a big
yellow dog" fund available if through
it the junior senator from Idaho can
be retired
Wherein has Borah offended?
The break came when Senator
Borah, as was stated in the press dis
patches at the time. refused Colonel
Roosevelts request to lead the bolt at |
the Chicago convention and enter that |
meeting at which the disgruntled
Teddy worshippers pledged the Col
onel the nomination.
But the offense-"that Mawruss is
something else again.
Senator Borah offended when he
pushed through the senate the resolu-
ton which provided for commission
to investigate the labor conditions
among the steel trust employees.
That was gall and vinegar to Per-
Perkins of the steel trust
finance committee. of the harvester
welt campaign funds.
The Borah commission uncovered
this fact: that the steel trust, while
getting the highest possible ''protec-
employed the cheapest of foreign labor
In composition with American labor;
TO employ union men; worked
the big per cent of its laborers 1911
hours a day, seven days a week, paid
pittance wages and forced its laborers
TO buy from company store" cor
Doration which, with q capital of
100000 in eight years paid seven
lines that sum in dividends.
That was enough to make Perkins
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-09-03

and that If ever had an opportunity
to get some of the stock not to over
look the pportunity. / have no doubt
but that this property has a brig 1T
future, because my friend had been
on the property and knew what he
was talking about. II can make the
arrangements l am going t.. by some
of the stock that the company is now
offering for the purpose Of paving for
their new mill. ! have no doubt about
the value of the stock"
Mr.. Gossett said that his information
came from reliable man who had
no interest in deceiving him and who
was well informed about the various
districts of the northwest
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-09-03

WASHINGTON, Sept. 2. Secret SER
vice operatives today were sent to
Lawrence, Mass, to aid United States
District Attorney French in the inves-
tigation of the planting" of dynamite
during the terrible textile strike there.
The government il planning to make a
special investigation of the charge that
dynamite was planted in a freight car
last February.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-09-03
MOSCOW FARMER
HAS FAITH

E. L. Gossett, who is farming six
miles northwest of Moscow, was in
town yesterday. He said, after looking
over the samples of lead-silver ore on
display in the Corner drug store win
dow:
Il have heard some good reports
OF the Lawrence property. A year ago
a friend of mine living In Spokane told
me that the Lawrence was, in his
opinion, the coming lead-silver mine.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-09-03

Michigan, Minnesota, and Wisconsin be-
fore October on his presidential cam
align was made here today by Con-
gresham Burleson. Later Burleson
said that Wilson will visit Missouri,
Kansas, Iowa and Nebraska. He will
make no rear platform speechs, but
will deliver only set addresses suited
to the special gatherings before which
he will appear
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-09-03
barrow Is Hero.

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Sept. g.
Headed by Clarence barrow, the IA
nous labor attorney, 10000 working
men and women paraded San Fran
cisco's streets today in the greatest
Labor day celebration in the city's his
tory. The line of march was packed
with mass of people.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-09-03
Wilson to Middle Vest.

CHICAGO, Sept. 2.-The announce
ment that Governor Wilson will tour
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-05
Cynthia Crey's Letters

= 49, ~ ~ 49, \
Dear Miss
and thoughts How right right minds
also observe that panspoken need mnndcHand
Compilations and sares an tho protector lays for he bring
them thereafter them afford
them sstprosss,en Here Of the hot air dope these snare
Have a
III
other ha while
daughter
lie such the girls like his evil
ltd search the intentions or tho
biz schoobyf What would daughter OF 10 who told
that 'booxe but
wouldn't think tempting her. n RIGHT
OF this
big schooboy
hefscifhor
dealing blow 70 tell them facts hayn
II IL
only And wish could Impress parents
through Incidence
life husband and father
and be the kind Of
needa'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-05
FACIAL MASSAGE

= =
Dear Miss Grey: WIN you please
Give me full particulars for inc care
- ,he face. vix. TEN. OF water TOT
washing. what kind OF cold cream
- apniy. n coacc butter good J
rsnerially would appreciate the
rnnaxarc movements. What pooNs'
could / read to help me brush up
or to what CLUBS
"..,,s halonr. A READER.
aCeusle massage IL said to n'i
ouf the face. heavy massage 20 sh'n
!, Movements for the forehead
srom the middle Of the forehean
arrairf,t 10 the temples. for wrinkles
A. the corner Of the eyes from the
ave the fingers OF one hand moving
unward. the other downward. FOR
the upper lip from the corners 70
center. chin. from the center pnek
~ ears. Checks. upward stroke.
noge. downward stroke. You VIII
he welcome as gnest NJ ths
writers club. which meets the sec.
oua ana fourth Tuesdays at
o'clock. In the Pioneer block. Any
o. the magazines would help you TO
brush up. especially thoss following
current events. A am unable TO
recommend patent medicines
through these columns, but any OF
the standard cold creams are good.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-05

Risky BUSINESS


Dear Miss Grey: VIII you please
publish this poem In your paper. I
think II viii answer some OF the
questions the girls ask.
MRS. II c. X.
Dent Marry Nss 10 Reform Him.
Don't marry a man 20 reform him.
To repent ~, alnsi when too late
The mission Of wives least successful
lie the making Of crooked limbs
straight.
There's many a maiden has tried Il,
And proved IA failure at last.
Better tread all iife's pathway alone.
Than % wed with lover that's
Don't trust your bright hopes Of the
future.
= The beautiful crown OF your youth.
lightly
His fair name. and honor. and
truth.
To honor and love you must promise,
And Pledge what you cannot
II he'll have no respect for himself.
dear,
Most surely you then never viii.
It's said that the frown OF a woman
IL strong as the brow Of a man.
This world VIII be better when women
Frown at error as hard as they can.
Make virtue tho price OF your future.
Place wrong doing under q ban.
And let him who wins you and wods
you
Prove himself. In full measure. a
man.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-05
- or SOFT. FLUFFY, LUSTRoUs
tU'S HAIR AND NEVER ANY DANDRUFF

not overcome II produces a fevoriah.
ness and itching OF the scalp. the
hair roots famlsh. iooaon and die.
then the hair falls out fast
N your hair has been neglected
and Is thin. faded. dry. scrasgy or
too oily. don't hesitate hut get
IS cent bottle OF knowltons nander
the at any drug store or toilet coun.
ter. apply little IA directed and
ten minutes after you viii say this
was the best Investment you ever
made.
We sincerely believe. regardless
OF everything else advertised. tina,
&c you desire soft. iustfoaa. beau
tiful hair and lots ef tho dnnd
ruff no itching scalp and no more
falling hair'-you must use knowi
toms pandcrine. II eventually
why not nows A rs cent bottle vii
truly amaze you.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-05

EASILY consoLEo

y y y y y y
Dear Miss Grey; ! am an East.
ernef. 20 years old ! have been
going with and corresponding with
a young lady for nearly five years.
We we're engaged. but ] had not
seen her for about year. Tho
other day ! went 20 see her and
found she had left. leaving a note
and the ring. The note read, II
have changed my mind and I think
II best we quit" Now this il the
only girl ever cared for. II seems
aa N have lost all I ever expect
10 have IN this world. . What do you
think OF herr | would like 10 cor
respond with one or two young
ladies' N they wish 10 write. II may
help me to forget. LONESOME.
A.--'1.onesome." think you are
pretty slow not TO try 10 find out
the reason OF this girls action II
Is a queer kind OF love that viii
turn to the company OF others 20
forget. II you love the girl as
much m you think you do. you will
get busy and nee what IL back OF
this. You're too slow for any OF
my gifl readers. know.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-05
CHICKEN TAmALEs



Dear Miss Grey: Will you please
give me recipe for chicken la
males? u.
A.--BoiI ono large chicken with
sufficient salt, five chopped onions,
one Glove of garlic, five cloves. five
allspice. two chill red peppers and
stick OF cinnamon. When the
chicken Is tender, take all the meat
fro mthe bones and cut Into small
pieces. Strain the broth and re-
turn TO the fire without the meat
After boiling for ten minutes, thick.
en- with corn meal to the consistency
of musb. Fill corn husks with tho
mush. Take meat OF chickenS add
one can of corn, a haIf-pound OF
seeded raisins, one cup OF peas and
a cup OF string beans. cut up, and
add cayenne pepper to taste; u not
moist enough. add wnter. Tie up
carefully In the husks, boil or steam
half an hour and scrv@
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-05

OF that country ar long ns he kept
the peace. II he we're to make ms
residence there he would DO gov.
erned BY their laws referring tn
foreigners. II he had not sworn
allegiance to another country and
returned 70 his native land they
could make him serve his time. A
marriage under mn assumed name In
legal. The legality Of naturalist
ton papers taken out under an as
snmed name would depend on the
Identification OF the man II a ques-
ton arose over them. For informa-
ton on naturalization apply TO the
naturalization department. FederSi
building. Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-05

= =
would Hike word 10 regard TO Mrs chas !
others mail Now far
wife and We DO no, care We open one
friends and relatives u always looks 20 me
they each others letters
husband her letters
from her Chas- hubby say
this: The fs let
he him UNOPENED and take from
me- old "HoNtfs
MooN- kIss--and you know will be worth the Try,
mail business otherwise Nh" opens my
them but personal eenessr
MUCH RESPECT for ONE AHo'nshs Vss1
-
the husband and wife opening each o'n
mnilr ou.on have just VIII
Ink 10 print opinion This may seem small
OF
contention Mira Shas haA ASksa
he = cpsnion--ct us have u from our readers
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-05
SICK BEARS GUILTY

FLORENCE. Or, March 1.-THE
wheels OF the government. which
were set IN motion to discover the
pests that have been peeling bark
off fir trees. have been stopped.
Sick bears, awakened from their
winter sleep. gnawed the trees To
get tho sap as a tonic. II was
learned.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-05

TO nv READERS

10 many good letters that
! should have an answer come
In. but an only a certain pro- {
! portion OF them can be printed, /
! know many are disappointed. !
! A stamped and seif-addressed ,
envelope always iDsures +,
/ prompt reply.
CYNTHIA GREY !
4 tftt tttt 4,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-05
, > = 49,
MARRIAGE TO FOREIGNER

xxSH WIVES xrxx
Dear Msss Grey: IL II legal for
a woman whose husband 10 for.
vlEn~r 10 act as precinct officer ar
judge at an eisctsonf Ia xhs a legal
voter In this city or state
IGNORANT.
A woman marrying mn alien
fprfcits her citixenshsp. This IL n
xrors injusfice. but Is fact. never.
thclmss. Now that women have the
ballot. they should get busy and see
that q better Law 10 passed.
Herbert w. r-: l will write to
you. send your address III once.
Jane: No, but they maye bc
willing 90 do 20 II you 20 about Il Ia
a mic. way.
MRS. g.: n you viii send 4
stamped. ksif-addrcsHed envelope. I
can give you information of great
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-05

SANTA MONICA, Cal, March 8.
-. ogura and o. Kufi. fishermen.
with six assiatants. landed yellow
tail valued at $4,000 off this city
In six hours. southern Cali
fornnia record. Both men viii sail
for Japan next week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-05

~ y " y y y y y ' y Y v
Dear Miss Grey: Would you ad.
Wise first cousins 10 marry? ] am
in love with my cousin. although |
have striyen daily 20 forget and TO
feel only the Relationship | should
for her. but II seems impossible. !
am afraid my whole life VIII be
lived in loneliness without her.
w. G. M.
Alt IL agains, the law for first
cousins TO marry The reason for
the legislation taken In the matter
Ia the Inferior children born OF these
marriages. If you can not over
come the affection you have, put az
much distance an possible between
the two OF you. Try and think Of
the coming citizens and people OF
the race. II Is an unfalling law that
when we do right. good comes OF II.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-05
: A STRANGER IN A STRANGE
y LAND


y AHHH
Dear Mlss Grey: am a stranger
In a strange land and am coming
10 YOU for advice. Would man
having left the land OF his birth
before having finished serving his
time In the army be Obliged to
finish that service. were the pres
emit ruler dead and he had not taken
the oath OF allegiance to the new
rulerg Or. II he had become citi-
zen OF the United states Of America.
n he applied and received citizen
ship papers under an assumed name
would II be legal? In event OF mar
rage would II be Iegal7 To whom
and where must he apply for natural
Ization papcrs7 A FOREIGNER.
Ali q man had become citi-
zen OF the United States and re-
turned 10 the land OF his birth no
would not be under the Jurisdiction
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-05
4 4 - go = = =
rn,s ~oPgN,Sc-MAiL" BUSINESS

- = 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 80 - = =
Mrs. Chas In last nEht
wife han perfect xht 70 open
read shat ANA
OF Is who ain hold letters from his x = no,
man More than that 30 - HnS w ssnaoo W
she go'ns 70 suspect him. ana hsss s0'S
to be srouble there and then - ..a..mm -
,hink tru~ viii each others business ana
nos ~ s3""''' " 49, - WILD ROSE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-05

lneubstors ee.0o--Thc Ideal. Built
for this climate. SIxty-egg, $500.
other sizes In proportion. Sold by
the chAs. II. Lilly Co.. Foot OF Main
st., Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-05

benefit. when you write. please 70
peat request
*. A. j.: Send a stamped. self.
Addressed envelope and repeat re-
quest. and Twin scnd you a private
reply. cannot give you local nd
drosx through my column.
-warty~: Apply per cent silver
nitrate TO tho warts twice q week.
10 not cover the wart with the so
luton more than once at each appli-
cation.
Yours Truly. You can have q
private reply By sending a stamped.
scifaddrcsscd envelope and repeat
Ing the story.
Two Chuma": Apply 10 the Y.
w. g. A. for the information on gym
nax!ums They have two or three
very good classes.
cnfirmed. -Newsboy--- "wuxtra.
Big hold-up In Wall street,
Street Song Seller tnear by)---
~Everybody's Dom II. Duin' It /"
New York World