davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-20
|cssl Advice = e.,

t----.-,.s arp always conspicuous
nat doahly 40 against q
~. ..rr,plsxlon. There's one 81
~ ssasdy for even the worst
t1r condition. its ordinary
nsssss vax. procuraele At any
p<n Applied nightly, hks
t !! ',s.sa. removed 10 the morn
g. ~ warm water, The WAY
iak ~ ahsorhs The frockled
Cs. "a The new and younseF
ssis', .s ~ appears win have .
~ ss,ler. II will probably BE-
htA's ',, 10 continue treatment q
- 4 morc; cue OUNCE OF 'n'
- ~ nj be sufficient. -.
W 81 IA, are rough and much
-, Nan the arms are not nn'
CIV i this season. They can
s'' - beautifully white aud soft
~. .,srsoIlsed wax method Just
49, Gloves should be worn
c.sss, soillng the bed linen.
y r.',sia chin may be reduced.
$3.50 a. check and a wrinkled
fs - overcome. BY the use Of
e 49,. xash lotion made by dis
~, ~, 81 powdered saxollte tn
aia, witch hazel. This
80 Ne skin. tending 20 dis
4 boshersome lines, sags
- ~-adyt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-20
TALKS BY THE STAR DOCTOR

contour OF the neck but affects cir
culsfion. This polnt should be re
mom6erud Ia dressing child 40
well a. In tho woman'a own toilette
An equally important essential
IN bcautlfylns the neck. Is 10 keep
IL thoroughly clean To cieansr
the skin. scrub che neck with hot
water and the beat imported castillo
eoap ohtainAble. After tho hot
scrub. baths tho throat with COLD
WATER. Don't forget this Don't
ever ba tn too great a hurry 20 do ~
The hot waiar cleanscn, but Il
also tnnds 70 loosen tho neck
muscles and make the skin fiabby
The cold water tiEhtsnR the skin.
hardrna the muacisB and IL one o.
the best aids to keeping the double
chin az q distance. and the lined
neck in the background.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-20
WHAT TO DO FOR
YOUR NECK

A beautiful neck il a Distinct
charm OF the possessor and \ pleas.
urc 10 the h~holder.
Tall. stiff. thick. tight collars are
direct menace 20 this beauty. The
ideal neck IL most readily obtained
and retained BY those who wear
coliaficss dresses. OF. II covering
for the neck Il essential. use trans.
parent materials OF white or lined
with white.
This necessity ~ careful atisn.
ton to neckwear and ueckbAnds
should be- carried even 10 tho un.
derweaT.
often 4 ribbon il drawn through
underwear where u exerta a pres
sure tina; IL not only bad for the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-20
COUNTRY YIELDS
BEAUTY PALM TO
THE CITY GIRLS

AZ n beauty competition held ut
the seaside resort of Folkestone.
England. tho first five out Of ala
winners were London girla. Com.
pctitors from rural England were
outdistanccd A famous London
beauty specialist says that tho OK,
PLANTATION Is easy.
Country children" ahe saye,
are invariably prcttier than those
bred In the towns. hut about i6
they begin 10 80 off In looks. just
when the city girl begins TO show
style and development and figure.
The country girl has no stimulus
from the outside to make tho most
of her looks"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-20
NEW KIMONO
IS DRESSY

Pretty kimonos are being made
In the East to simulate tho one
piece dress and look as II they were
especially designed for quiet even.
ings al home. Nothing resss a
woman like slipping into loosely
fitting garment al the close OF n
wearing day. but there is always
the possibility OF the chance caller.
and no particular woman cares TO
be caught In unconventional attire
The new kimonos would command
respect and admiration from any.
body.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-20
tttSttttt ttts ~
IN ERNEST" =


Dear Miss Grey: We are two
beautiful girIs OF IS and 10, We go
TO Broadway high school In one OF
our rooms are 20 stunning lads
who intreat us to quit school and
get married. Mas Grey, what do
you advise US to dot We love
them very dearly. Please do not
think us silly. az we are In ernest.
"BEsS AND JESS.
All you girls were as In "ern-
est" about getting a good education
as you are about these boys, ! be-
lievo more words in your letter
would be spelled correctly.
This is the beginning OF the
school year, so get down to work
and help make the name OF your
school something 10 be proud Of
not a kindergarten OF foolishness.
From your letter no ons would
guess you are high school girls.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-20
4 4 ttst tttt \ 4
4 WONDER IF =
4 REALLY LOVE HIM =
4 4 4 ttttNtt - 49,

Dear Miss Grey: am II years
old and engaged to n young man OF
20. He returned. about four weeks
ago. from Europe. where he had
been on business all summer.
While no was gone. began 10
wonder II really loved him. and
now | do not know whether I do or
not have not told him yet, but
thought / would tell him when !
had fully decided VIII you tell me
what 70 dor | am miserable over
Il. don't want TO tell him don't
love him. and ! don't want 10 say
that / do, because ! don't know.
Thanking you, l.. NJ III.
A.--Tell the young man the state
OF your mind. and that you want to
be honest with him. II he ls the
right sort, he will appreciate II, and
will not hurry you. but give you
plenty Of time to decide the matter,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-20

Indellhle Ink stains may be re-
moved By moistenlng with a brush
dipped In a strong aqueous solution
OF cyanide OF potassium. and then
washing the article well In water.
II Is very poisonous and mar take
dye from material.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-20

"a Weary Mind; Give me your
address or come TO my office some
aftern6on between 3 aud 1 O'Clock.
CYNTHIA GREY.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-20
Letters to Cynthia Grey


= YOUTHFUL LOVERS =
stssAtt - =
raised, unui my tenth year with little
n When 10 moved out
but that time cd
renewed
admr
when out always wrote
told her and believe
she loves understand that am
help a. and TO drop the
with the r would have 10 stop corresponding with
hearing
would forget her love aud fan love With some
other girl foLNo LoNEt
:.
BE true he you win BIO her My
youthful silly ae appointing weak
the
minded wa and be for the OF 2e sell
a nfatuatlon for real love
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-20
49, sttttt ~
4 FOR THE cHiLD's SAKE =
4 a 4 4 A 4 4 A a 4 4 A 4 y


Dear Miss Grey: Evidently you
me. The little girl
that spoke OF Is not Q years old,
but year old. said In my letter
that I had no right TO question.
Now, did not mean that ! could
not live without the. woman, but ]
would not be contentod without her.
but as for the baby girl, ] feel that
| would hardly give her mp, as she,
without question. Is my child. The
question liz, should marry the wom-
an. when the chances are that we
might not agree afterwardY She
is working out and says she cant
take care OF the baby. 80 can come
and get her. know she would not
stay away from the baby long, I'M
less take her whore she could not
find us. Shall take the baby and
leave her, or would that be treating
It's mother wrong?
UNSETTLED.
A.--By all means, marry tho
mother OF your child. and give the
little one your name and protection,
and its mother--and yourself-a
chance 10 make a good home.
II you will treat this woman per-
fectIy square on each question that
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-20
n 4 ~ ~ Z 4 4 4 4
n THE coMMoN-LAW 4
4 MARRIAGE \
A 4 4 A 4 A A 4 4 a 4 A 4 4 4 4 A

Dear Miss Grey: What course
should take to dissolve common.
law marriage, | being n resident OF
this state, living here as common
law wife for the past five years and
being separated from my husband
for the past year? Does this state
recognize common-law marrlages7
n there should be any community
property, am ] entitled to any of Il
under the above conditioner
assure you ! Will appreciate
your kindness In replying, as am
anxious to know what TO do.
MYRTLE.
A.--As this state does not recog-
nize common-law marriage, there is
nothing to legally dissolve. aud you
are not entitled to community prop
erty. but. OF course. are entitled to
any property you have individual
ly acquired.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-20

arises. she may respond In a way
that will surprise you. For the
child's sake, you should marry the
mother. u you do not stay an hour
with her.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-20

The fact that any Canadian Tor
any foreignerl has taken out HIS
first papers does not entitie him.
or his wife, 10 vote. as In this state
a man must DO citizen to be quail.
filed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-20

China. although not the iargcs,
In area. has the greatest population
OF any country Ia the world lts
area Is t.2g7.t7o square miles and
Its population tga.stt.0oQ.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-20
<<~~~<~~s< <e~~ ~~~s~ =
DAINTY LITTLE WOMANS WINTER COAT :
AND BONNET


Il is as much
pleasure TO look
at a well dressed
child as n be-.
eomingly gowned
WON an A u d
only those who
can think back
10 little folk
DAYS realize a
ehild'a delight IN
- o IN . / hi n 3
new {"
r h Is W Q e
W o IN a n q euln
weather outfit IL
, pictured for the
O r 9 han d g q
homekeeper who
Ia planning via.
ter clothes now
r b o fin est
quality OF cham
p a & n o broad
cloth il mono too
good whom the
small amount OF
material 10 con
aiderod.
r hia chi c.
looking garmcnt
closes bilndly
under n revere
OF seal brown
sir p ! a = b
matching tn q
mllitAry collar.
broad cuffs and
h uR Q buttons
! decorating the
4 belt In genuine
parialenno fash
ion.
The quaint
little bonnet IN
trimmed W ith
champagne tint
90 satin meteor
ribbon Tho silk
plush founda
ton matches the
coat trimming.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-20
Cynthia's Answers
to Many Questions

To mako vinegar OF apple cldea
simply expose Il TO the air.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-20

The following solution Is a rem
edy for ficas: Glove oil. Z dr.. CO.
logne water, on Mix and filter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-20

The moons orbit on her axis Ia
uniform. but her angular velocity IN
her orbit IL subiec, 20 slight varla.
lions. on account OF the form OF
her orbit.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-20

The capitol ut Washington. ID. c..
faces east. and stands on a plateau
IS feet above the Potomac.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-20

A man should alight from n car
before the lady. in order to help her
off.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-20
Wash Goods Reduced

Serpenine Crepe In all the shades and coorng In
GLIDING plain colors. yard 12c
SioneFisher Co.'S price, lSc
80 inches wide white and sheer
stoneFishcr Co.'S price. i5c
English Long Cloth 80 inches wide soft domestic finish Put
bolts OF IL each bolt 35
ssoneF1sher Co.'S price sie5 special
Nansook 90 nchea wide Put ioyard pieces
Stone-F1sher Co.'S price. $3.50
ain IastA Right.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-01-04
AN APPRECIATED LETTER OF
GOOD WISHES,

Dear Sir: AS the end of the year
is drawing nigh, I feel it a duty de-
yolved upon me. to congratulate you
for what you have done for the peo-
pie in "the gone-by," and also to
encourage you in your future work.
This has been a hard year for you,
although you have overcome many
difficulties that would have discour-
aged any one else. Some organiza-
tons and all the corporations dread
you. We all have our temptations
but perseverance, is the father of
success.
You seem to take great pride in
informing the people as to their
needs and interest and they respond
their thanks very slowly. Don't be-
come discouraged with the people,
for they are all proud of you, es-
pecially those who read your>papers.
l highly admire your exposition
of foreign missions, and also the
fight you are making against the
Catholics. I hope you will give
them a blow Gnat will send them out
of existence.
Wishing you happy and prosper
our New Year, l am your friend,
J. NJ. MARTIN.
Cleveland. Ga. ''
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-01-04

and put it in pamphlet form for gen.
eral distribution, and accomplish
much good.
AS you remember it was Mrs.
Emory's little seven fanatical con-
spirators that did SO much in educat-
ing the people; though failing, but
a little in saving us from the most
un-scientific financial system in any
government on earth.
We are happy over the racket
in the old Republican party; but
disappointed in the presentations
offered by the Democratic party.
Can't you fish up some better
man for us? How about Lea of
Tenn, or Faulk of Mo-?
Yours truly, l. G.. POLLARD.
Hammond, Ind.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-01-04
FROM A MEMBER OF OUR PROT
ESTANT LEAGUE.

Dear Sir: While we can't agree
On ak things, can't help but admire
you and your way of doing business.
You are doing a great work. and
every Protestant should join you in
your fight against the Romanist, re-
CARELESS Of political difference.
[ am member of your Protestant
League and pledge myself to do all
in my power to advance the interest
of the League and your work along
that line; yet am Socialist in be-
lief.
Mr.. Watson, you are great man
and a deep thinker; and you know
that Republicans and Democrats are
doing practically nothing to relieve
the poor and oppressed half of hui
mainly. If your principles were put
into our statute book, the Democrat
ic party would be more like the
right thing; but the money kings are
ruling this country, and Of course,
they run it in their own interest and
regardless of the poor mans needs.
You ask in your last weeks jeff
how the Socialists were going to
dodge the Ten Commandments.
Really we don't want to dodge them.
I have read them over carefully and
! didn't find one that justifes the
money kings in their high-handed
robbery of the poor man; and I
can't find one that speaks against
the poor man standing up for his
rights. Respectfully, r. B. LEE.
Vienna, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-01-04

My Dear Mr.. Watson: In an
swer to your appeal to your friends
in the last issue of The Jemersonian,
/ am sending you a list Of subscrib
ers to The Jefgs.
Because you have not heard from
me this year as frequently as for
merly you need not think for a mo-
ment. that I am not the same firm
friend Of yours, and Of The Jeffs,
that | have always been. I am only
sorry that ] cannot do infinitely
more than | have ever done, to aid
you in the great work you are SO
earnestly, bravely and periodically
trying to do. While you cannot
know, and will not live to see the
Ultimate result of your labors, you
can afford to leave that in the hands
Of Him who doath all things well.
May He keep you and direct you, is
my earnest prayer.
Sincerely your friend,
H. J. MULLENS.
Franklin, Tenn.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-01-04
FROM THE HOOSTER STATE AN
OLD POP WRITES.

Dear Sir: We admire the vigor-
Gus way you say things in The jeff.
because If we do not agree with you,
we can undertand what you mean.
This is a valuable point for an edi-
tor, these days, to make, and makes
us think Of the old-time American
newspapers, when they stood for
something right or wrong. This is
one reason / take your paper. And
when you are right, as we see things,
you show reasons from facts, that
makes US sit up and take notice.
In your last Jeff you show who
gets the dough-the dividends-who
reaps what we all produce, and who
yes the many who see the wolf
lurking around. You might enlarge
on that article little, not too much,
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-01-04
PAGE SIX
AS TO THE NEW GAME Law OF
GEORGIA.

My Dear Sir: Will you please an
swer few questions on the new game
law? Will you please tell us what
you think Of the constitutionality of
it? We find in section 23 OF the new
game Law, words like this: ut shall
be unlawful for any person in the
state to kill, catch or have in his or
her possession any wild or game bird,
or to take Or destroy the nest or eggs
of any game bird, or to have the same
in his or her possession; such per-
son violating the provision Of this sec
ton shall be guilty Of misdemeanor,
and upon conviction punished as is
prescribed in section IL Of this act;
provided this section shall not apply
to the following birds: English spar
rows, owls, hawks, eagles, crows, and
rice birds. Except persons may ship
into this state birds mounted for mill
linery purposes Last clause OF sec
ton "a: ''All laws and parts of laws
in conflict with this act are hereby
repealed. Approved August 81,
1911. Signed by Hoke Smith, Cover
nor I want information on this
point:
In my section Of South Georgia the
field larks are SO destructive to corn
and cantaloupes when they begin to
come UP, it takes men with guns to
protect their crops; they also ruin
oats. Must we farmers, in order to
obey the law, stand by and see our
labor go to ruin? Or have we the
right from the unwritten law to de-
fend our labor?
There are numbers Of other birds L
could mention that are destructive to
the farmer. Please let me hear from
you at once in regards to same.
| have the highest regard for the
game law and all other laws, SO long
as they don't conflict with my labor
and MY interests, and feel this new
law is an injustice to farmers in
South Georgia, where the birds are
more numerous. w M. ELDER.
Worth, Ga.
Comment:
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-01-04
HERE IS ANOTHER BAPTIST
PREACHER WHO HAS THE
COURAGE OF HIS CONVIC-
TIONS.

My Dear Sir and Brother: I have
been thinking for soma time that I
would write, but have deferred the
matter until now. l have always
been a warm admirer of yours, and
since you came to our town few
weeks ago, and addressed us on
some live issues, I have felt drawn
to you much more closely. While |
have not fully agreed with you in
every particular along all lines, /
must say that I heartily endorse
everything you said in your address
here.
In the first place, I feel that have
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-01-04
A FAIR SAMPLE OF ROMAN CATH
OLIC METHOD OF FIGHTING
WATSON.

Dear Sir: When | failed to get my
Magazine the first Of the month I
went to the news stands here, think
ing that I could buy a copy, as I am
very much interested in several sub
jects Mr.. Watson is now writing on,
and do not want to miss an issue Of
the Magazine nor The Je9ersoNian.
was informed by one Of the news
stands that Watscn'S Magazine was
out Of business. [ asked him how he
procured this information and was
told by the owner Of the stand that
he had read it in ''The Bulletin" [
told him that it was a mistake; that
I had never seen copy Of 1.-THE Bull
Ietin but would bet him that it was
a publication that was gotten out by
q Catholic
I would suggest that you place
your MagaMne with either the In
gram Drug Co., Or c. w. Barnes Co.,
Valdosta, Ga, as I understand that
the Parker News Co., is controlled by
the Catholics and that their agen-
cies have refused to handle Wat
sons Magazine. A READER.
C0n2Faent:
AS the Bulletin" is published for
Knights of Columbus only, the dealer
who said that our magazine had
stopped is probably a Catholic.
T. E. w.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-01-04
FOR s. ALE

About $50 acres 10 miles Of Albany,
Ga. miles from r. r. Station, near
public road, 200 acres in Cultivation,
balance round timber Artesian well,
good fences and tenant houses on place.
Price $500 per acre.
FOR SALE, ABOUT 800 ACRES, 10
MILES OF ALBANY.
miles from r. r. Station by ferry,
practically all in cultivation, no timber.
Tenant houses only Improvement as it
is q no-fence County. Price $500 per
acre.
Both tracts close to highly developed
pecan groves. Address
II. l.. a., ROx 90, HJRTSBORO, ALA.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-01-04
THE SHIP AND The FLAG.

My Dear Sir: VIII you kindly in
form me, through the Weekly yener-
s0nian, where the law is to be found
that Compels individuals or corpora
tons to go TO some foreign nation to
buy ships in order to get clearance
papers Or to fly the ma Aonal flag? I
have read both your publications from
the first and on several occasions I
noticed where you refer to such law.
| was talking with a stand-pat Re
publican lawyer, a few days since,
who said there was no such law and
defed me TO show him. This is the
reason that | trespass on your yalua-
bly, time.
I hope you will not let up on the
Catholics till you are done with them.
G. M. NOBLE.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-01-04

Mr.. Watson expresses himself
clearly in his new book, TarAf Prim-
er. You shpul5 read it. Prica 25
cents. 1904
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-01-04
Comment:

In this issue will be found editorial
comment on the Game Law. 7. E. w.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-01-04
Answer:

The laws made by Congress are pub
lished in book form by the Federal
Government, under TIE title of the
Revised Statutes of tie United States.
The Republican lawyer referred to
cannot be very much Of a lawyer, else
he would know whore to look for the
U. S. Navigation laws.
No American vessel can get the pro-
lection of our n2tional flag unless it
is registered and no foreign-built
ship is entitled to registry.
T. e. w.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-01-04
LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE
PEAL.

A FRIEND REPLIES TO OUR APP
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-11
stoekyard Notes.

There is no material change in trade
for mich cows compared with late last
week. A quiet general demand for
small supply. That 10 the situation.
Only the strictly goo6to choice milk
ers are getting really reliable demand
at this time and sellers are forced to
cash practically all Of the backward
springers into the packers channels
Good stuff sold at s5o@56 and occas-
ional choice cows up to $65. while
strictly fancy lots were quoted up ia
SIS and higher. A spread Nf $t00 ~
took medium cows and some common
thin cows went down to 33003b.
j. F. Van Landschoot, Of Hamilton
county. was here looking after the sale
Of a car Of cattle and . ear OF hogs
Of his own feeding. His load of cattle
steers and heifers. mixed. averaged l.
l115 pounds and brought $3.50.
Paul Koch. Of SchIeswig, vas here
with two cars Of steers averaging LII
pounds that SOLO NJ sSS.S.. Also y cal
Of hogs that sold at 1852. averaging
231 pounds.
Otto Schug. Of Ida Grove. was here
yesterday with one car OF steers aver.