davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-11-07
BAPT1srs MEET HERE.
Annual Neeting Held In Ninetesntl
Street Church.

:"
street Church.
Thsf General Baptist Association Of tha
District of Columbia and vicinity, com.
po6sd Of thirty-nine churches. viii bold
tn annual meeting In this city this week
1t the Nineteenth Street Baptist Church,
DR.. Walter H. Brooks. pastor. The hfst
session begins to-day ut p. N. Thur
day win Be woman's Day and the WON.
ans Auxiliary will have entire charge Of
The osfvices on that day.
The sessions viii be held daily at : and
. p. m. except Saturday. and win BE-
open 20 the public The oflcers Of this
og9anA8atjon are: Rev. Or. Il W. D.
Norman, moderator: Rev. DR.. w. D. Jar
N. vfcs moderator; Rev. ]. Harvey Ran.
dolph, recording secrstary; Deacon John
BFAnon, assistant corresponding sscre-
nTy: Rsv. DR.. J. Milton Waldron. CORE
speadjng sscrstary; Rev. Dr.. W. J. How
H4 tssaNRref.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-07
Rev. c. H. Reese Hs,erea.

A birthday party and reception ms
given to Rev. c. Herbert Reese. aa.ase-
ant pastor Of the 81. Thomas Eplseepal
Church, by members Of the cooGrU9a-
ton In the parish hall Of the church
last night Rev. Mr.. Reese has bssn ths
The Washington herald., 1912-11-07
Rip 0ut Ysur
Dress Shields
Fire En- Quick!

Men snd Women Marvel at PERSFI-N0
0ood-by forever to hot. wet. dress
shields and excessive. unnatural aimpit
perSpiraton. Use PERSPI-NO.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-03
Household Economy
- = Nave the Heel ceaxh Syrup
ed save ss. ~ a.ksrs
u "a ueaas

r..sh medicines az a rule. conf.in .
$3.50 ssenltts o. plata syrup ~ yea
~ sss rint 81 xrAnateist sugar, add
= mt 81 WARN water ana sir Ahaaf
: missses. sos have a. SEED syrup AZ
N ,,a Vii then put IA euaces Of
,.s~s IL cenls WORTH IN a Pint bottle.
"a fni n W ~lth the sugar syran, YEA
III nave ~ macA coesh syrae ~ Yea
sssl1 has ready made fer Nse IL
"a rev WI Una Il the bsa cough
~<ap soa ever uset even In whooptns
~.sk reu can fsal u taxa hsid.-~,sa-
IN rsrs tAs most severe cough IN a
Ssrrs Ii 10 tuss laxative enough. has .
~seA tents effect and taste u pleasant
7A1s . tsssreenfal sv~ff one. tive o.
- srisnAa remedy. toe. far
essse,ns eeesh. group AesFssasss ssth-
- hsu pains etc.
: r,n>x % tAe aAOxi ssinahss cenrsntr4.
y npoQna ~ Norway white pine a..
Sect rxh IN saAiaeol And ali the heal.
- clus ss<ments 40 ether pr~cafa-
- VA ~erk In this formula
rhis reeip< Tar utAklns cough remedy
nt,A pfnex and sugar syrup 10 new
49, ast pztzss In thousands % nemss
= ne unltea states snd Canada xhs
IA Ass eftsn bssa initiated bat nessx
51cr>safnlss
4 susrsrtr 81 sh-oiufe satisfaction. er
,cnsy rrssartiy refunded xess with this
se<i>s fcaF tFussisf has FInsx. o. wt;l
- n Ter yea ~ net. ssnd 10 fhs
t1ssx CO. n wayna ina
r4ees y fully guaranteed BY Hsrtsft
Osug Ca taisirieuserst. seattle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-03

Dear Miss Grey. have 50 often
seen your good advice In the star.
Perhaps yon could help ere. too.
ana u married woman 70 years
old with a itnonth-old baby girl
AZ have no support from my bus.
band. muat earn living for my
self aud baby.
thought uf doing general house.
work. and tried to pat baby In n
home. They always said We do
not take 30 Young n baby | am
alone and ! am German. Can you
tell me OF a place where haby
would have goos care and board
very reasonable. and somebody who
would love her just little bit. too
JUST A MOTHER.
r. s.: Baby Is q healthy. bright
little girl
A.. II were you would get
housekeeping rooms rs near as pos
slble to one % the day nurseries.
where the baby will be well cared
for for a few cents a day. Then
would do day work and have ms
baby with me az night
The Seattle Day Nursery. til5
Ninth nv. The womans Free Em.
ployment Bureau. Liberty building.
Third and Union.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-03
Letters to Cynthia Grey
MHY ARr nAcneloRaf

The high coat of living young
Dc real hepmates Keep bachelor. RECoNCiLED
am bachelor because brother they
are happy 30 have TO be contented THIRTY EIGHT WINTERS
God has glyen ie
man the head Of the family
be at the head II shout
God placed
A BACH WHO THINKS
don't want with foolish that she
better half
the other half THE WHOLE CHEESE
bachelor associate
with women In getting old
afraid nobody wants BACHELOR 81
have able where
make her happy aeorcr cannot afford a.
exist like clothes
glr does.
There plenty Of divorces for support
YOUNG BACH
marrying average Girl
cook
am not selfish haier but unless conditions change
I viii be able
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-03
TO TEST A PROSPECTIVE
HUSBAND

Dear Miss Grey. ! am a giri Of
u and am In love with a boy OF g3.
Hg loves me dearly and he says he
wffl mako q good. happy hAme for
me II ! win but marry him. am
certain he will do as he asys.
Should | marry hfm or notY Answer
soon. A LOVED ONE.
Alt II too great n responsibility
for mo 70 decide. ~slght unseen" on
a question that involves not only
tho happiness 81 yourself and the
man. but OF men and women siiil un.
born.
Ssxe the young man mp nrd see "
he just trteM 10 please you. or II be
u strong enough TO face your dIs
pleasure by doing what you do not
Hike. not 10 please himself. sng from
principle II he doea. you are prct.
~ safe In marrying.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-03

amokod that they made themselves
very dlaagreenblo 20 a great many
very eatimnble persons. Personal.
~ think that smoking clgarets IL
not q question OF morals. but q
question OF taste.
We have become In this country
used % seeing even young girls
drink In public places. but Il Is "a
very rcprehenaible habit. as every
one knows that alcohol affects the
tuain 10 more or lens degree.
JUST ONE LAST WORD: In.
a. temperance In eating. drinking.
speaking or acting will very
soon show tie effect upon
character.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-03
Get This For Colds
rsesertpsien for Positive rf~sults
Deaf Expertmsss.


ounces 81 ufycefIms ana haif
an ounce OF Globe Pine Com
pound Concentrated Pinel Take
these two ingredients home aud
put them into half pint OF
Eeoa whlskey Rpake we'll Take
ane 10 two tea apoonfulH after
zach meal and al bed tirne Smaller
doses q chiiifun according 20 age. !"
ThiH 10 said to BE- the quif k~st
tonah and cold cure known 10 the
naadlrsl profession. he sure 10 get
only the genuine Oinhe Pine Coin
pound fconcsntrnted pinel Earh
hair ounce bottle comes ~ a tin
screw top scaled ease. IL your
dfuxnist ~ ont 81 stock he Viii
auickiy get IL from his whoieNAie
house Don't fool with uncertain
mixtures u ~ risky Local drug.
ktats say that for the past ala years
this has HAD a wonderful demand
sour rEgr. corns, caiieuses,
usnsons, Frost Bites Aching aud
Fwcaiy Feet A spoonful II Gallo.
rlte in the foot bath rises instant
relief Get ztf. box al any drug
store dt ertlneusnf.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-03
sf'r-n-e~<>~-~v-~r~~,l-
How to Cure
Rheumatism


This simple and harmless formula
has worked wonders for al who
hase tried ". quickly curinR chronic
ana scutv rheumatism ard haekachr.
From your druggist xet one ounce
Iof Torts compound ffn original
sealed parkAS~i and one ounce 0f
|syrup Of safsapAriiia compound
Take thrse two Ingredients home
and pat them IN half Plat Of good
" hinkey. shake the Lottia and take
n tablespoonful before Each meal
and A. hed-ttun Coed results come
after the first few doses m ysur'
dfusElat docs not have Tofis cafns
pound IN stock he will get Ia for
yoa Ia a few hoara from Hls whele.
sale house Deu1 he influencsd 10
Iieka a Patent medicine Instead u
ihia tnalst on hAving ths genuine
TvffH compound 10 the original 0na.
uunee. sealed yellow package rats
Was published here last winter and
hundreds OF the worst caaes we're
cured BY Il In shoft time
~oRE rEET. Germs. cailnus<m
ttaaiune. ffnHf Kites Aching Aud
HWratf Feet. A spoonful of Gale !.
eide 81 shs foot hath gives instant
relief Oct n zse box at any drug
store advertisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-03

DRODoRIzERs. -. Put a piece
Of camphor on saucer and lay on
lt a red hot shovel. The fumes
from the camphor quickly 80 off
aud cause all closeneas TO disap.
pear.
z. Dried orange peel. burned
upon hot Goals will diBpel dis.
agreeable odor.
3. After room has been freshly
painted. set a tub OF cold water In
Il over night. Next morning the
water viii be covered or dotted
with oily particles containing lead
poison
4. A few grains OF coffee burned
In Q sick room will drive away any
odor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-03

&c WORTHY OF FORGIVENESS
Dear Miss Grey: have boon
hopping company with a girl for
three years. mp until two months
ago We had little mlsnnder.
standing. and haven't nn,.ken to
her since Now. would Ike 70
have her. but abe viii not have any
thing 10 do with me. What would
you do 10 win her back see
where | made my mistake.
NJ. 8.
Ar you are truly sorry. n0s
that you have Offended the girl. but
because you made a mistake. aud
are determined not 10 coiamlt the
same fault again. even II abe haa
nothing 20 do with you. write her a
short. manly note. saying you are
sorry and want her forgiveness. but
N you jus, feel you would like IN
have her and are not reprntant
enough 10 weed out this fault, abe
IL better Off without you.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-03
YOUNG GIRLS AND
PUBLIC DANCES

Dear Miss Grey: We were 10 a
dance not long ago. and tie young
men started drinking. so we went
home 10 aave our self.rcepect. but
all the other young ladlea stayed
Did we do right. Miss Grey. BY com
Ing home. as that was tie best
thing. We thought
Miss Grey. this dance may seem
rough and tough TO you, but n
seemed still worse 10 va That's
why we are asking your advice.
Thanking ron. TWO tHuMS.
A.--Yoa did perfectly right and
would do stiil better II you would
not attend public dances Little
school or neixhhorhood dances.
once In while. are sufficient for
young girls. and a parent. or older
friend. should accompany them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-03
Cynthia's Answers
to Many Questions

niamnth is NOT metnl. but II
used ia combination with metal ~
m alloy.
For authentic Information OF the
different parts OF South America.
Inquire at the reference room OF the
library.
A few Christmas presents suitable
for a man are: slippers. fountain
pen. ties fif fayorite color IL
known, handkerchief. scarf pins.
cuff buttons. pocket.knite ard shoe
tree.
II ia considered improper for a
man or woman TO stick the corner
OF the napkin In the collar. People
are supposed TO be careful enough
10 eating not 10 soil tho dress or
shirt
One OF the pretfiest eylen OF hair
dress for young glrls IL the braid "a
or twisted eoronet.
In writing an old friend whom
one has always called By lila given
name. address him az Dear Tom. .
No one but q fool viii attach any
hut a conventional meaning 70 the
dear"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-03

Tho sane woman r. temperate
In all things. sh. does not let her
love Of dress lnyeigle her into buy.
ms things that are beyond her
pockeibook. She does not pampcr
her stomach 10 the extent where
Il viii affect her health. She does
not use mp her strength needless
" in little things she Is temper.
ate IN living aud In loving.
J have known women 20 pride
themselves greatly on the fact that
they did not smoke cieareta. which.
OF course, Was very commendablc
IN them. but they made such an ado
about Y and pat IN the category Of
the lost. indeed. those women who
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-03
TO sET coIoas

To set oolorn IA new cotton fab.
RIGS dissolve one ounce OF sugar Of
lead IN eight quarts of water. and
soak the articles over night Or
lay them In aalt water enough TO
cover them several inches deep.
and leave them there for five
hours.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-03

SOFT CORNS. Sweet or almond
oil on absorbent cotton and placed
between tho toes Is an excellent
remedy.
2. Use camphor on absorbent
cotton in the same way.
3. Bicarbonate OF soda~or sal
eratus--dry. put In plentifuiiy be-
tween the toes win draw tho sore.
ness out.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-03
HOME
REMEDIES

PERsPfRATION. - To alleviate
excessive persplration under the
arms. dissolve half a tcaspoonfui
OF ordinary cooking soda In
small oupful OF water. This lotion
moppod on the parts IL often very
beneficial and cooling.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-03
FAMILIARITY
BREEDS CONTEMPT"

bHEEOS CON EMFI
Dear Miss Grey: We are three.
girls. ages "a. %. 10, and We want
advice.
One evening not long ago. two
young men called us up about q
a. m, saying they wanted to come
to call on us. We. being three. told
them they might come, thinking II
would be a good oke.
But, MISS Grey. they began to
get familiar They had been good
friends OF ours for some time past
and we allowed them few privi-
leges. We wonder II that would
lessen their respect for us?
Why should they try 10 be SO
familiar. az we have given them
no reason 10 think 40 OF us.
CECIL, GALE, ARNETTA.
A.: II is 10 the young mems dis
credit that they asked to call at
such an unearthly hour, and the
mere fact that you were fools
enough to allow IL gave them H.
cense 10 be familiar.
The only way for girls 10 hold
the respect OF others IL to respect
themselves so much that they
could not enjoy familiarity of the
other sex.
Many people would not believe
you worthy girls II they knew of
this egcapade. Never repeat II, nor
allow any man TO BIO familiar.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-03

NOSE BLEED IL often stopped
In tho oid-fashloned way by APP.
plying cold compresaea. or bit Of
ice done up In a cloth, at the back
OF the neck
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-03

MUSTARD PLASTER STICK
ING To prevent II mix oil or lard
with the mustard. working all into
a smooth paste. Let few drops
OF oil fail upon the surface OF the
poulucc before applying H.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-03

BURNS. No soreness will fol.
low a superficial burn n kerosene
IL applied quickly. Repeat appli.
cations Of Il until the burning sen.
aaiion IL gone,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-03
We WANT TO GER MARRIED..

Dear Miss Grey: have been
reading your column IN the paper
aud 80 have decided TO come 20 you
for advice I have been keeping
company with n very nice boy o.
"a years. He says he loves me
dearly We want TO get married.
but cannot unless We clope Now.
Miss Grey. do you think Il would
be right to do 80, as I am only 1877
Please remember We love each 9th
or dearly BLUE EYES.
A.: Have you stopped to think
that this boy Of II has no possible
way Of supporting you: that 10 get
8 license you wft. have TO swear
YOU are OF age. and begin your
married life with lie. In the face
% this. do you think you and this
boy viii be ut parents to rear
children that may come to your
You are on the brink OF deep
abyss. Step back.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-03

HiCCOuGHS.--To stop them
give teaspoonfnl OF GRADUATED
sugar and vinegar. II this does not
afford instant relief. repeat the
dose.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-03
Why The Star
Gains in Both Circulation
and Advertising

fact
st dtu r b pb is d
h h an 10y
they in he
emuaah cakutsno ymhT Sta d for
h AT he rp in he
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-03

MOUTH WASH. --Tincture Of
myrrh. 20 drops In 4 tablespoonfuls
OF water, In an excellent mouth
wash. both healing aud cleansing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-03
Why the Saturday Star
Is a Good Real
Estate Medium

g ~ M in hhg nc amin or md
Because nSy~e many mu in ersaa woky salaries IND yg the
in
osnmay ngnh udan the ep pmG e
S rat day
eametpy then ind loo the pumd gne these real q early
morning
H-Boamu d. d after breakfast hh WI d Sunday morning ap do hg
out the p formed c
they dc that f he los "a bb any paper W m @
ZENITH by LONG his they m ph day The h pb custom
nf the to e Saturday. ugh They then i
is to h
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-03

All letters canaot be an 4
4 swered In the paper. and many .
. are without name or address. q
A stamped. seIf.addresaed en-. 4
4 yeiope always brings n prompt Z
= reply. CYNTHIA GREY. =
ssS4 Sf4SS sxSEs 49,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-03

bachelor because
happy 80 have to be conented THIRTY EIGHT WINTERS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-03

niamuth Is NOT metal. but Il
used Ia combination with metal a.
m alloy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-03

One OF the pretfiest eylea of hair
dress for young glrls IL the braid "a
or twisted coronet.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-03

YOUNG BACH
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-10-04
OSEVELT WOULD HAVE
DONE 1T THE SAME
WAY, IF HE COULD

Now, that was what was done at
Chicago. Suppose 1t had been a
Roosevelt committee. Would it have
done the same thing that the Taft
committee did? Well, all 1 have to
go by Is that they thought the Taft
committee ought to seat them. and If
they thought the Taft committee
ought to. possibly the Roosevelt COM
mittee would have done It,
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-10-04
ANK METHoDs OF THE

I tell you that the democratic party
has shown its prosressiveness not only
by words, but by acts. which speak
louder than words. mention this
that you may know one OF the DIM
culties at Chicago and the other was
this imaginary constituency from the
south. In tire Chicago convention
they had a DELEGATION from the re-
publican constituency down south
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-10-04

that very brief time I have great
deal to say. want, first to call your
attention TO the two conventions for
aa1oment and do 1t that L may an
sge AN argument-or not an argu-
ment but charge made by one OF
tnescandidates and after 1 have spoken
f4e p 7ngoment in RECORD to the two
! intend to speak of the
three candidates. and the things they
stand for.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-10-04
TAFT rs AFRAID THE
PEOPLE DO NOT KNOW
WHAT THEY. WANT

= "AhfhA "khINL
You think that is hard charge.
I want to tell you that while It does
not reflect upon his honesty, or his
good intent, and while It Is fatal to
his claims as a candidate, that there
Is evidence sufficient to support tho
charge. In the first place, he is OPP
posed to the Initiative and referan-
dunn Why? Because he Is afraid
the people are not intelligent enough,
or not honest enough. or not virtuous
enough. to use direct legislation, He
would rather have the people be-
trayed by their representation rather
than have those Representatives em-
bezzle power and turn to their own
advantage the authority given them
to use for the public, he would rather
have them do this, than have the peo-
pie coerco them by the initiative and
referendum into obedience to the
peoples will.
REPRESENTATIVE GOVERNMENT
HAS COST MILLIONS OF LIVES
Ny friends, representative koyern-
rnent he's cost the world the lives of
millions OF Its best and the bravest,
And this blood has been wasted, II
has been shed In vain, n. after We get
the Representatives government, those
elected to represent the people betrAy
them, and then mock them and the
people cannot help themselves. The
Initiative and referendum put ia the
peoples handa the power TO coerce
their representatives into obsdiencs
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-10-04
RoosEvELTs CONVENTION

And ala Mr.. RooSeyelt's convention
pass any such resolution3 No. And
yon could not hays passed that reso-
luton In Mr.. Rooseyelrs convention.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-10-04

gone under" daughter ana ap.
plauss.) And 20 It was At Chicago.
The passed over and
The proEressives had gone under ana
Oh was happy again.
Mr.. BRYAN TELLS HOW
CONVENTION ORGANIZED
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-04-18
far as the company officials have been
able to give the information.
NO HOPE FOR THOSE
LEFT ON THE TITANIC

That more than 1900 persons, pas
sengers and crew, had gone down
with the giant liner was the belief
that grew into almost a positive con-
yiction as hour after hour passed.
Other sources of possible rescue 9th
er than the Carpathia were eliminated
and practically the only hope that re-
mained to friends or relatives of the
Titanic's passengers was that those
they sought might, after all, be found
upon the CaTpathia.
Ii is estimated that approximately
lao members of the crew were saved,
their presence to man the lifeboats
being required to insure the safety OF
the passengers. An estimate OF 400
stoerage passengers saved completes
the total of S68 which the Carpathia is
said to have had on board.
As the list indicates the great ma
iority of these are women. The names
of only seventy-nine men rescued have
been aivan in tha lists telegranhad
from the Carpathia, whereas the
names of 249 women appear in the
tabulations. Of the 400 steerage pas
sengers thought to be saved it is be-
lieved that nearly all were women.
The men among the passengers
seemed largely to have remained to
die that the women and children
might be saved.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-04-18
NEWSPAPERS SCORE
White STAR Line
London Press Demands Drastic
Investigation.

London, April 1s.-Vengeance for
the hundreds of persons that went
down to death in the sea with the Ice
crushed Titanic is demanded by prac-
tically every London journal.
The deplorable lack of lifesaving fa-
cilities aboard the gigantic liner has
aroused widespread Indignation and
there is a UNIVERSAL demand for a
drastic investigation of the conditions
under which all modern transatlantic
steamship companies conduct their
desperate speed competition to cut a
few hours from the sailing time be-
tween Europe and America.
Editorially the newspapers demand
that the speed mania be stopped; that
the dangerous northerly course, where
the Titanic met disaster, be deserted
and the longer but safer route be
used throughout the year.
The White Star line officials admit
ted that the Titanic carried but twenty
lifeboats In her davits. These boats
had a capacity of $40 passengers anc
from the list of survivors it appeared
that one or more boats was disabled
In collision or they were not filled tt
capacity in the scramble to leave tht
sinking ship.
Besides the lifeboats the Titani'
carried a number of collapsible rafts
none of which were launched, accord
Ing to the number rescued.