davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-02

times speedy exhaustion OF THO al.
Eeative functions.
The primary evil. therefore. OF
ovoreating Is In imposing a greater
burden upon the digestive functions
than they can bear. The second
evil is the deposition OF lnordinate
quantities OF Fat In different parts
~ the body aud especially around
the vital organs. This tends not
only TO deform the body. bu, also
TO weaken tho organs When fat
II deposited IN the muscular Tissues
We have that condition known as
fatty degeneration. so fatal when Il
attacks the heart
"ffetcherlkm. which IA slow
aud perfect mastleation. han been
suggested az remedy for over.
eating There u no doubt Il this
Is almost a specific. II food Is
carefully chewcd aud thoroughly
masticsted Il induces stowness in
eating which tends 10 restrict the
quantity OF food by giving time for
the appetlt. 10 be stated The sat.
Isfy lux Of the appetite Is a retasd-
ed function In other words. " ono
eats too rapidly the stomach be-
coCneN too full before tbs sensation
90 hunger has vanished
The foods which requirc moa,
careful chewing are vegetables. aud
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-02

- a not much danger that
a. vho Is engaged In active
.erk Of any Kind Slll eat
- The danger OF oyereat'
. r,anS Only In those OF seden.
,.sss And the rich. who make
- q alnlng. II Is almost
s,sr,ax 10 get an before an
.s.o,S & very rich men those
= Ne pace land see how
,Sss are oyeffed. The APP
- which Is almost indie
s.sl< Il an oveFfed person re-
~ - q animals prepared for
!. ~srl~s rather than OF a man
! mpgosed 10 BE- serving hu.
s.sr,ssirx Is usually accom-
- y eserdrlnking. the alcohol
- : taken stimulating the APP
- "a thus Stimulating hanger.
~ !. turn Is stated by extraor-
-, sxansities OF food u Is
~ sara. however. for the man
- IN violent physical exer-
-. trrux the day 20 eat more
q b can dispose Of
os-slty Is not the only sign OF
.-r~t;ax some people hahstual-
s.r,a, without becoming stout.
e A. mary which they suffer
1 = i.om the deposition OF fat
4 ,-ou the gradual and some.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-02

4 THE nov AND !
= THE FIGHT GAME 4


Dear Miss Grey, am n boy
thirteen years of agc. and II is my
wish TO be a prize fighter. Ii II
right for boy OF my age 10 prac-
tlce prize fightingY X. II.
ALI prize fighting were con.
fined 10 scientific movements only,
and the brutal element left out, no
one would endorse II more heart
lily than Cynthia Grey. This will
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-02

Al might as well try 10 tell
you how 10 climb n wireless tele-
graph pole TO the moon. But III
try. Suppose you seat yourself on
n piano bench. with your sweet
heart NJ your side. and both Of you
and the bench before the instru-
ment. Begin 10 play something
soft and low. and by and by her
head will drop 10 your shoulder. II
II Ii the right head. and you can
keep on playing with one hand
while NE other quietly steals
around her--and. well you can
guess the rest. This IN Cyntbia's
first attempt at prescribing love
kisses. and she Will appreciate a
written statement OF the success.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-02

especially those containing starch.
Meats. which are not digested In
the stomach. may be chewcd with
less attention and for a shorter
time. The difference may be H.
iuatrated by watching animals
which eat only meat and thosc
which eat only vegetable food.
The cow not only ehews her food
once. but stores II away TO be
leisurcly ehewed at another time.
aud abe spends practically the
whole day IN mastieation. The
lion. on the other hand. desours
his food rapidly and spends very
little time In eating. even when he
has all he wants before him. Man.
however. who Is both a herbiyerouA
and carnlverous animal shoald not
90 TO either extreme. Il ID not nee.
essary 10 spend the whole day 10
masticatlon. nor should We holt our
food
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-02

i No matter how long you've been
suffering or how bad you think your
case h. send at once for a free tfisl
Tot the wondcr%al Pyramid piie Rem.
Feds Thousands AFFLICTED as hafH
Tor worse than you nsce shcr quick
Irecosesv 20 tifr day thru hogan as.
ling this marselonsly saeeessfnl
lgemed&
/, Pyramid Pile Remedy Eisea In
ustanf. blessed relief Pain dissp'
Epcars. inflammation and swelling
Isub~lde. aud you ase able 10 work
,agsin az comforsws,Is es though you
lhsd rs.vef been afflicted RI all u
Emay save the expsnse and danger
lof a surgical operation.
1 lust send In the coupon below
svith your name and Address ON a
fmlsp or psper for she fress 'sias treat
ment \ will show yen conclusive.
\ H. what Issamid Pse semesiS VIII
Isio. 1sh.n you can set the regular
pa c.s.afSe for DO cents u any drug
ssore. Don't suffer another need
less minute Write now.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-02

'fIeart.broken Wife" you may
come at 81 30 O'Clock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-02
Ask Your Doctor

Talk with your doctor about
Ayers non-aIcoholic Sarsapz-
riIla. Ask him II he prescribes
II for pale. delicate children
Ask him II he recommends Il
when the blood Is thin and i'm
pure, and when the nerves are
weak and unsteady. Ask him
II II aids nature In building up
the general health. f g il' Nc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-02
cynTHiA's ANSWERS TO
MANY QUESTIONS
March 10. l7ie. fell on Sunday

March 10. s17s3. fell on Sunday.
The presence OF forests tend "a
increase the rain fall.
Sunshine. or peroxide Of hydro
gen. will removed scorched spots on
clothing. N not too deep.
Report n teacher who uaes i'm
proper language In the school room
to the city superintendent oi
schools.
A solution OF pennyroyal aprink
led on animals win destroy fleas.
II II impossible TO get patterns
for the styles shown IN The Star.
The address Of the United States
engineering office 10 simply Wash
ington. ID. G. The local office Is
In the Burke building.
For Information about moving
picture actors and actresses. write
TO the Moving Picture Magazine.
Complaints Of impure foods In
any line should be made directly 70
the health commissioner. city hall
One need not give his name.
To make rose beads. run the
petals through the meat grinder
eight times daily for eight days
Roll them into balls the size OF
beads wanted, and string on hal
pins.
A flfty.cent piece dated 1858
without arrows beside date. and
rays back OF eagle. uncirculated
value $50. In fine condition. value
SIG. lowest value Is s.. With arrows
back OF date and with rays. the
value Is, uncirculated $55, clrcn
lated. $50. ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-02
rWo GIRLS. TWO MEN
AND THE CAFE



Dear Miss Grey: Since you so
kindly advise other girls. and I
have no mother. decided 10 come
90 yuu. One evening was In a
cafe With Girl ehum when two
young men came In and took the
table next TO ours A We are both
quite attractive fhsy winked nj W
and said some things that we're not
very nice. My chum thought A
was fun. bat I was Indignant. and
when wanted TO leave she cot
anmy Tell me what ~ do. y
don't think Il nice for young Eiri
to talk "a strange men, and want
To h. friends with my chum.
ANOTHER BRUNETTE.
A-You we're right In wanting To
leave. and should have done 40. In
fact. girls should not be in cafe
without the mother OF one. or an
older respectable friend. There Is
but one thsug for you TO do. Try
to win your chum 10 your way VI
thinking. but II she refuses. xiys
her np. She IL in danger II abe
continues In this way. and. while
you may try TO help her. you have
no right TO endanEsr yourself in
doing 10. Your IDEAS are right
now. Keep thsm 20. | am always
glad TO help you.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-02
A PROPOSAL FOR A
MusIc TEACHES


Dear Miss Grey: ann young
man music teacher and twcnty-four
years Of age. ! am in love with a
beautiful young girl. win you
please tell me how | can kiss the
girl without her getting mad at
meY
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-02
IDEA FOR AN 1
EASTER PARTY


Dear Miss ORGY; VIII you please
give me some ideas for an Easter
eartyy Can SRI OF fourteen. who
has not been through the sth
grade. 40 to business college7
BABE.
A. Send out Invitations with iif.
Tie chickens or rabbits In the cor.
nsr. Decorate the rooms with Eas.
ter eKEs. rabbits and flowers of any
kind. White lilies and daffodils
are most appropriate. AZ each
place al the table have a rabbit
filled with candy. or an egg. with a
little scene In the inside. For ro-
treatments. servs egK salad. nut
sandwiches. little egg and rabbit
shaped cakes. ice cream. cocoa OF
chocolate. and fruit
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-02

Dear Miss Grey We are two Young men WORKING ogsinE
camp small town IN which ball
h sen b, club known an the Old Mazda Union Our
requested by
derstand acquainted with ladies'
matrmonY.
"A neither take the responsibility
shoulders have with
W ladies'
ananedT II would
PAUL. AND CHARLES.
A.-four NOR
that DYING TO the odd Mazda Union and acquainted
Cynthia scathing
will promise poec
on the II the Old Maids
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-02

MOTHERS, are you alive 60 the
Importance Of knowing the real
condition OF your chitdren's eyess
Some very troublesome habits for
which children are punished are due
catarrh are frequently associated
with errors OF refraction etc. DO
not neglect them during their Erow-
ing years. when permanent injury
may often be averted. See US and
learn the truth before sending tho
child to school, Free examinations
scientific methods. thorough tests
without drugs. reasonable prices
aud satisfaction guaranteed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-02
Cynthia Grey's Letters

A olal IN A STRANGE CITY

~ ~ 4
Dear Miss Grey the nhthcr a
people She has ut night aud goes
questionable
cae with the girl she dissatisfied
en can seek Tor her. aud how
allow her 70 go to dances With LADY, She does
10 10 school viii follow advice WORRIED
Al suppose there IL vital
In SCHOOL for that H certainly the
whose health permits To attend
with older lady Is permissible
The Y w G A. has federation OF
VIII show how daughter
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-02

| s.l4
. g
eled "
tyronny|
ersd e.
y y tt
OrHDnn|
s Sss..e.s g
| NJ ~ 49,. ~
I ~ Ss.,sess -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-02

eventually come. but until II does.
4 do not advise boy. thirteen
years OF age, % take the training.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1912-02-23
Big "Spuds" Imports Due.

New York, February 15.-Six
large consignments of potatoes are
expected to arrive New York from
abroad during the next two days,
bringing the total receipts for the
season up to million sacks. The
duty on the entire quantity will
foot up to nearly 100000.
Imports will decrease from now
Oh, as Germany and France are
both buying heavily in Ireland
and England. This is the first
year that America has gone abroad
for potatops since 1908
In the United States growers
raise about seventy-five bushels of
potatoes to the acre, while in Eng
land and ireland the crops run
from 200 to 235 bushels to the acre.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1912-02-23
Home Burned.

The dwelling of Hoody Balyew,
who resides near Way, was burned
last Friday night The family was
away from home at the time, and
the fire WAS a total loss as nothing
was saved and they carried no in
surance. The FIRE is thought to
have been caused by defective
fue. A pet lamhin a nearby shed
persisted in The flames. N-ighbors
came to the rescue Of Mr.. Balyew
with money and willing hands to
get out saw.logs to furnish mate
rial TO build another dwelling
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1912-02-23

rightangled at Ii. On the side B
@ erect the square b ID, on the side
A B, the square A |. On the side
did l tell you Madam Caracciola
gave me a new piece today, a sona-
tn? Itis really intense. Thetones
fairly stir my soul. l am never
going to take anything but soma
tas after this. l got another new
piece, too. It's name is Etudes.
Isn't it funny? l asked Tom this
noon what it means, and he says it
is Greek for nothing. 1t is qnite
spropos, for there is really moth
ing to 1.-THE same thing over aud
over.
"Where was I? 0, yes. the side
A G, the square A E. Draw the
line-come on, let's 60 at orr as
tronomy. It's on 'Are the planets
inhabited?'
"Now, Ide, l think they are, and
/ have thought about it great
deal. l banged my hair again last
night. l wanted a Langtry bang
just too bad for any use, but pa
raved, and had to give in. Yes,
I think they are inhabited. l
should like to visit some of them,
but you would not catch me living
Oh Venus eight seasons! just think
bow often wa would have to have
new outfits to keep up with the
styles"
What! you are not going; l am
SO sorry, but l suppose you are
tired. l am, it always makes me
most sick to study, whole evening
like this. l think sister ought to
give us picture"
And they go to school the next
morning and tell the other girls
how awfuIly bardthey havestudied.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1912-02-23
MOUNT ZION.

The school at this place is pro-
crossing nicely.
Miss Erda Herrin visited Miss
Della Hall Wednesday.
Mrs. j. Fl. Bomar visited Mrs.
D. W. Presson Tuesday.
Virgil Presson, who is visiting
his mother, will soon return home.
Miss Emma Presson was the
guest of Miss Annie Bomar Satur-
day.
Miss Annie May Bomar was the
guest of Miss Media Wilhelms
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. 4. B. Presson are
visiting their mother, Mrs. r. C.
Presson.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Presson are
rejoicing over the arrival of fine
boy baby.
Miss Florence Nance is visiting
her sister, Mrs. M. A. Nelson, at
Hollow Rock.
Those who attended the singing
at the home of Lester Presson re-
port most enjoyable time.
We are grieved to learn of the
death of Della, Oldest daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Crossnoe.
What has become of the Oakdale
correspondent? Come, wake up,
old fellow, and lets hear from you.
Favorable weather reminds the
farmers that the time is drawing
near for them to begin farm work.
Will close, with many good
wishes for The Chronicle and it's
many readers.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1912-02-23
Miss Mary Peeler.
[CarrOll County Democrat

Miss Mary P--ler, an aged
maiden lady, died last Sunday
night at the home of her nephew,
Pink Peeler, in the twentieth dis
trict, OF old age and ills incident
thereto. She was IS years old last
mouth, had been member of the
Methodist Church since small
girl, and was a devoted church
member and true Christian
woman. She had lived a correct
life, and when the end came she
was was prepared and ready to go.
She was an aunt of John L. Peeler
of Huntingdon and S. L. Peeler
and Mrs. Bette Cunningham of
Camden. The burial occurred
Tuesday at Shiloh, after funeral
services by her pastor, Rev. A. D.
Maddox.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1912-02-23

Jerome Hudson died at his homo
near Wyly at an early hour last
Monday morning. Mr.. Hudson
was prominent planter OF that
locality, where he resided for a
number of years, and owned good
property. He was a native OF
Massachusetts, and after the close
of the civil war, when still a young
mau, he went West and finally came
to Tennessee.
He had been in bad health for a
number of years, caused by a ca
tarrhal trouble, which is leading
to 80 many diseases that are prov
ing fatal in this section of our
country in recent years.
The interrment took place in the
Bakers Chapel Cemetery in the
presence of many friends and
neighbors who will miss him as the
years 60 by.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1912-02-23
Berry Growing in Weakley.
dresden Enterprise.l

dresden Enterprise.]
It is gratifying to note that the
farmers of this community are go
ing to engage in berry growing for
the markets, and it is also crafty
ing to know that the merchants and
0 business men of the town are en-
couraging the movement and stand
ready to lend aid where required.
II is predicted that no less than
$50 acres will be set out in berry
plants in this immediate vicinity
this spring which means that next
spring Dresden will be shipping
berries in carload lots. It also
means more money Cor this comma
nity: :more trade for mechents, bet
ter homes, better stock aud less Ia
bor for our farmers. Every far
mer within a radius Of FIVE miles
OF Dresden ought to have a patch
of berries. The time has arrived
when this community has got to do
something more than grow tobacco,
cotton and corn, if it keeps pace
with other sections OF the county,
and it is pointed out that the grow
ing in large quantities will do more
for our people than any other one
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1912-02-23
GOOD RESOLUTIONS.
THE Progressive Farmer.]

This year l desire to produce as
much as possible of what we con-
sume on our own farm. | have
made the following resolutions: !:
/. That / will raise one or more
good colts.
2. That I will raise hogs for
meat and some pigs TO sell.
8 That l will keep at least 40
good hens.
4. That / will raise sweet and
Irish potatoes and turnips, plenty
to do and more.
5. That / will raise peanuts and
popcorn for home use.
6. That I will raise an abundance
of garden stuff to do in season and
to can for winter.
7. That 1 will raise enough sor-
ghum for my use and for my hands
next year.
8. That / will raise some good
milk COWS.
9. That we will can and preserve
a bountful supply of fruit and
berries of every kind for home use.
TO- That / will have turnips and
greens till freeze kills them next
winter.
IL. That I will raise An abund-
ance of oats, hay aud corn for my
own nse.
IL That l will then raise all the
cotton that can to sell, by prepar-
ing the land we'll and by thorough
shallow cultivation.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1912-02-23
How Girls Study.
1.-The Hustler. ]


Did you ever see two girls get
together tn study Of al evening?
l have, and it generally goes like
this:
"In 1878 Marquette discovered
the Mississippi. In 1873 Mar
qnette dis What did you say,
Ide? You had ever 80 much rather
see the hair coiled than braided?
Yes, so had !. Its so much more
stylish, aud then it locks classical,
too; but how do you like-O, dear!
| never will learn this lesson!
In 1868 Lafayette discovered the
Wisconsin. In. 1863 Lafayette
discovered the-well what's the
matter with me, any how! In six.
teen seventy-three Marquette dis.
covered the Mississippi. | don't
care if he did. / suppose the Mis-
sissippi would have got along just
rs well if Marquette had never
looked at it. Now, see here, Ide,
is there anything about my looks
that would give you to understand
that know when Columbus found
ed jamestown, aud how George
Washington won the battle of Shi-
low? OF course there isn't. His
tory's horrid study, anyhow. No
use, either. Now, French is ever
so much nicer. | can Introduce
French phrases very often, and one
must know have studied the lam
guage. What is the lesson tomor-
row? O, yes; conJngation OF par.
Ter. Lets see; how does it com
menc-2 Fe parle, tn parle, il par
Ill pa-il-well, il, then!
"Conjugations don't amount to
anything. I know some phrases
tbatare appropriate here and there
and in most every locality; and
how's anybody going to know but
what l have the conjugations all
by heart?
"Hsve I got my geom etry? No,
I'm just going to study it. Thir-
ty-ninth, is it not?
"Let the triangle A B G, trian-
gle A B--say, Ide, have you read
about the Jersey Lily and Fred
die?t I think it is just too utterly
ut, and Freddie is simply gorgeous.
I'm completely crushed on him
"Oh, this theoreml
"Let the triangle A B G be
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1912-02-23

thing, This is demonstrated at
Sharon, Greenfield and other plac-
es where this industry is fostered.
But there is no necessity in moral
i2ing thus, For the farmers of this
vicinity have already awakened to
the Importance of the matter. They
are intensely enthusiastic and are
going at it in real earnest.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1912-02-23
The, KENYON-SHEPPARD
BILL.

There is now pending in Congress
blll known as the K-nyon-Shep-
pard Bill, the object of which is to
prohibit Interstate commerce in
Intoxicating liquors for unlawful
purposes. This will prohibit the
shipment of liquor from wet States
to dry States, when the laws of the
State forbid the sale of liquors.
tits Legislation more needed row
than any other Legislation before
the people. There is a strong SEN
timent IN Congress in favor of the
bill. which is growing stronger r
every day. All over the Unit. d
States there is great interest IN tile
measure and letters and petitions,
by thousands, are pouring in on
Congress from every State in The
United States, urging the passage
of this bill.
Recently the United States Su-
preme Court rendered a decision
concerning the Interstate ship.
ment OF Intoxicating liquors, which
startled some of our friends of he
. measure, leaving with them the
impression that such law as that
sought in the Kenyon-Sheppard
Bill wonld be demonstrations if
passed.
l am writing this to say to our
friends throughout the State who
have been working for the passage
of this law, that Mr.. Kenyon has
assured us over and over that the
bill is constitutional. That that
decision does not affect this bill in
the least, but only shows the more
urgently the necessity for its pas
sage
In the recent hearings before the
House and Senate committees not
one word was said by either the
Senators or the Representatives on
the committees about the decision,
showing that none thought for
moment that that decision would
have the slightest bearing on the
Kenyon-Sheppard Bill.
/ hope that all who were work
ing for the passage of this bill will
20 on with their effortsin its behalf.
We believe that we will lget the bin
through this session Of Congress.
We are sure we will if the people
of this natiop will but show to
Congress the interest they feel in
the measure.
Friends, what you can do to help
along the passage of this bill please
do quickly, for the time is short.
SILENA Nj. HOLMAN,
President Women's Christian Tenn
perance Union of Tennessee.