davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-05
THE HUSBAND AND THE
HOME

Dear Miss Grey: What would
YOU do weru you Ia my place. where
IN. husband does not take his wife
into his confsdenceT When be tells
me anything about hla business
(which ana Always anxious %
hear. must just listen: " ] should
not grasp what he tells me nj first
he becomes very angfy. 90 ! have
other friends aak for me. That r. the
only time he IA anxious 10 explain.
As he Il much older than ]. pre-.
s4fne he does not value my business
oplngon. I sacrifice anything for
peace. havcn't the Fikht 70 man.
age my household expenses. What
would sou dor SUBSCRIBER
Al would prove myself worthy
10 be taken Into hia business con
fidsnce and ! would prove !, by IN,
lsfing. firmiy--bnt without quarrel.
fnK-.ln running my own part OF the
business--thc house.
To do this successfully one must
learn where she can Ket the best
cuts OF meat for her money. where
eggs are aiwayA kept fresh and
reasonable in price. where aud
when vegetables and berries ar"
frrah and not too dear. II takes
no little business sense 10 run
house successfully and not extrava-
gantiy
show your husband you can save
money By paying cash. but don't
nlaaee don't. lower your sex by
buying peace AZ any price
Talk il over with him. He may
laugh: but IL he sees you are IN
earnest he win give you chance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-05
*t*+sst%tE*s. s
aAey's BOTTLE


tell inc how much lime should be
used to a quart OF water. which Ia
for drinking purposes. Also how
much should be put into half.pint
hottie OF milk for one.y~ar.old
habyy A MOTHER
Al might give you directions for
making lime water. but the safest
way Is to buy Il prepared Nt the
drug store. IL Is very cheap and az.
rcctlons are given. About one tea.
spoonful 90 tho bahy's bottle Ia the
right proportion. DO not put lime
directly In the milk or drinking
water-~uao the lime water.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-05

head man OF frox-
on dishes at
Stokes, Second
.av. Mr.. Wallace
says they are both
prime favorites
with tho public.
They sound good
Here they are.
Persian Sherbet
DRINK.
One ouce tabout
lhree tablespoonful
raspberry syrup. !
ounce pineapple
syrup, 1 ounce
half and half milk
and cream. A NJ.
tie cracked Ice
and Ice cream
nh the glass with
cnrbOnated water
Common soda wa.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-05

ON the wonderful mechanism that
never for the fraction OF second
let's go tho round turn" or the
Greenwich meridian" OF God"
Now. Boy" Miss Grey says
Long yarns make poor reading.
SO We will Delay" the word.flow
TN she says We may brace around
tho main topsall" and get Roadway
again. UNCLE koRNTASSEL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-05
= 49, 49,
= a YOUNG GIRLS LOVE 4
= 4xxH sssas

Dear Miss Grey: | know YOU viii
think me ALLY. but can't help n
| am not yet i6. but love boy
with ali my heart. | know be loycs
me. because Of his actions towards
mo. He ~ not silly and "spoony"
though. Do you think Il possible
for a girl % my age To love a good,
clean. honest boyg
BLUE EYES.
Any dear. DO not think you
silly; and more. II you and this boy
think great deal OF each other
and are not "spoony." you arc two
very sensible young people, and
yours may be a love that will last
through life--and that aoft II the
best OF all
The love nj 10 Is not usually last
ing. because that Ia the Idealistic
stage OF development. and young
ferson IL apt 10 bald an imaginary
knight" or lady and embua tho
ideal with all the qualities he or
she wishes the Idol 10 posBeaa
With the realization that NO are all
human beings. aud therefore faulty.
comes great shock. and the boy or
Girl thinkH love Ia false.
Love ls never false. II Is We who
are al fault Ia being eciflshly In
love with our own ideals.
Az long az you both act acnaibly
'thcre IL no reasoa why you should
not b. close friends. and when you
are several years older. II both
prove worthy. your friendship may
develop Into a marriage that win
hl.Ns the world.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-05
tori and shake we'll


sevcn-ounce stem glass filled al
most TO the top with vanilla Ice
cream. Add about y ounce pine.
apple syrup and | teaspoon ground
walnuts. Top with whipped cream
aud five Brazil nuts. on top OF
which place a Mafaschino cherry.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-05
PUBLIC MARKETS


Beef stew. 2 lbs. isc; lamb stew, &c
ID. chicken. iSc H.. neck bones. &c
ID: pot roast, Nc H.. club sausage.
100 10. shoulder mutton. Sc ID. veal
roast i2nc ID. halibut. Z lbs. 25c
catfish, isc H.. smoked salmon. zoe
H.. black pepper. Zoe H.. cans
milk. csc. lbs. sugar. csc. laundry
soap. 10 bars Csc. corn flakes.
pkgs 1sc. boxes matches. Toe. &c
sack salt. > for loo.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-05

Cottage cheese. lbs i5c: chick
35c. cantnioupes. Sc. peaches. Toe
aox. lex lamb. i2hc aud i5c 10.
roast veal Ice H., cherries. &c III.
bananas. f5c dox.. lemons. lie dox
brick cheese. zoe ID, spring broiicrs.
100 lbs. s22s; 6 lbs. rolled oats. 2bc:
pot roast. &c and Sc H.. eggs. 2sc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-05

Lemon Juice. diluted one-hali
with water. makes a good skin
bleach.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-05

Stirring Jelly while Il is cooking
will make II augRry.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-05
! cYNTHIA's ANSWERS
TO MANY QUESTIONS

Franch chalk will clean white
straw.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-05

lave sugar cured shoulder hams,
Zoe III t5c coffee, 3 H. cans 81; do
nestle sardinea cans 2bc. 2 cans
corn or tomatoes. i5c. bars laundry
soap. 25c. 6 ioaves home made bread.
BIC. or ioaves ace, i5c cans sar-
dimes, 2 for 2bc f0c bottles vinegar.
: for i5c. pot roasts. DC; boiling beef.
&c; round steaks, il1sc and fbc.
mutton legs. l2isc ID. spring chick
ems 1Sc and zoe 10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-05
PIKE

grape fruit. 6 for 25c. ling cod. 4
lbs. 2bc. pork steak. i6c lb.. black
and white figs. 3 lbs. 25c. pork roast,
15c H.: corned beef. 20 h.. picnic
hams, ice H.; goOHeberries, boxes
csc: 50-lb. sack flour, $40. bars
soap, csc; leg lamb. i2Mc ID;
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-05

The cultivated hyaointh In a ma
tive Of Persia and Asia Minor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-05

Castor oil. applied with the tips
OF the fingers. once daily 10 tho
scalp. will cure falling hair.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-05
COLD DRINKS AND FROZEN DISHES
w. D. WALLACE

Below are two recipes for cold
drinks, given TO tho Woman'a Page
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-05

NOTICE. TO READERS

! Questions sent to The Star
! physician Will be taken care OF 4
! by him 4
/ 4 - 4 4 4 4 = 4 4 4 4 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-05

Turpentine or benzlne will re
move grease stains from cloth. II Il
leaves a ring, finish with alcohol.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-05

"Bradstree," or Dunn a. Co"
carry the standing OF all reliable
business and banking firms. and In
formation may BIO obtained from
them at a small cost.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-05
Letters to Cynthia Grey

BUTTERFLIES AND pErs

ttttt .....Atts.t
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-05

A sweater. after being washed
may be pulled into shape by one
person taking the top. another che
bottom and stretching as one does
table cloths Never hang a sweater
up By the arm or neck. or II will
pull out OF shape. Use a hanger.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-03-27
CITY NEWS.


Partisan ivory at Ayres & Sons.
Just keep in mind that coming
cleanup day in May.
-Reg1lar meeting Of Hermann
lodge. No. lie, /. o. Q. F.. tonight t
7:so o'clock Visiting brethren cor
daily invited
-Keokuk Camp NJ. ". A. No. 622
will hold It's regular meeting tonight
at Woodman hall. All members are
requested to be present.
The next election will be the June
primaries. But there is plenty of
time to think and act on that matter.
Let's give a little time to politics and
great deal OF time to Keokuk.
See Isaac Shafer. 1912 Blondeau,
for carpenter work
Regular meeting OF LOYAL Order
of Moose, Keokuk lodge No. T04. to
night at s o'clock In Hawkes. hall
Visiting brothers cardiaIly invited. Ed
G. Vaughn, dictator Roy NJ. Martin,
secretary.
Last evening in the tournament
game of pocket billiards E. o. Eek,
land won from Walter Nichols, the
score being 100 TO II. Monday night
Norman Kiedaisch won from NJ. n
Risberg, rs to IS.
Traffic was at a practical stand
still last night at police headquarters
The only visitor who had any import
ant business was wayfarer who want
ed nights lodging He was accono
dated snd this morning went his way
The Hornish-Chute suit which
has been hanging fire in the district
court has been continued until tomoi
row morning on account of some o
those interested in the case attending
the democratic convention in Donneli
son today.
! Partisan ivory. G new and com
nlete stock Just received at Ayres {
Sons.
There viii be no PRAYER serTic'
at the United Presbyterian church
this evening. in order TO give thos
who would have attended an oppol
tunity of hearing Rev McConnef
who is conducting revival at tn
First Baptist church.
Let Sherwood repair your harnes
Bad roads are expected for feV
weeks. Farmers and automobil
owners hope, however. the bad cond
ton will not prevail very long. Tn
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-03-27

good road is a commercial asset and
social pleasure and farmer and city
resident have q common wish that the
roads become passable and useable'
just as quickly as possible.
A telegram was received by the
S. Hamili Co, this morning from New
York city announcing the death OF
John Arbuckle Of the Arbuckle Broth
ers great coffee house, whose death
is noted elsewhere in the telegraphic
news OF the day. D. B. Hamill Of the
firm met Mr.. Arbuckle while on
an eastern trip and was personally
acquainted with the man.
Buy harness of Sherwood
The condition OF Mrs. Hattie Cut
wright, coIored. of 1908 Main street is
reported to Superintendent of the
Poor Kcrschgen as being very serious.
Mrs. Cutwright's husband was killed
come time ago and as she has some
| little children and no relatives that
she knows of, she Is accordingly in
decidedly Strengthened financial cir
cumstances Superintendent Korsch-
gen thinks that when her friends be
come acquainted with her condition
ther will go to her assistance.
I III anyone remembers Moses Still
well, who resided in this city in the
early SOS or Sos and who is believed
to have died and been buried here,
( they will confer favor upon rela-
tiyes by telling Major D. B. Hamiil
/ what they know OF the old settler. Mr.
Hamill is looking up some family his
tory for relative of Moses Stillwell
and would appreciate any information.
He remembers the man as boy in
Keokuk but is unable to ascertain
whether he is buried in keokuk or
not
A young fellow was liberated
from his berth in the city Jail this
morning. after a ten days, occupancy
and told, as word OF warning. to
shake Keokuk dust from his feet. His
name was Bert Weismann and upon
his advent into Keokuk about ter
DAYS ago was vagged. Local officers
are of the opinion that he is an I'M
desirable ClllZtH, al ids~t lAeN hio'
him to be. He lost no time in gettint
away this morning and said he wa
going to seek greener pastures in tn
direction of Omaha.
The movements of Keokuk citi
zens in and out of Fort Madison. ant
of Fort Madison residents in and on
of Keokuk in the past few days. ar
. recorded by the Democrat. Of tha
place, as follows: Miss Edna Hyd
has returned from an over Sunda
visit at Keokuk. ). -. L. F. Raw
ms of Keokuk was in Fort Madiso
Monday. leaving over the Santa F
for trip to Kansas City. .
Chas. Henderson and Frank Stefflic
of this city, who are employed on tn
II. S. S. Henry Bosse. have depar
ed for Keokuk, where the boat is
winter quarters. They viii assist
the work of preparing the boat *
service this season.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-03-27

t.
No. se-Poiret is said by many
to be the greatest living artist
in dress, His evening gowns
and carriage wraps are magnifi-
cent. His tailored styles are
the acme OF simplicity. This
model is an exact copy of the
Poiret design which he sent to
the Wooltex factory-exact in
style, in lines, in material and
IN trimming. The original mod,
ell cost $50 in Paris. You can
buy this Wooltex reproduction
at.....-.-..---..S 35. 90
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-03-27
DIED.

JOHNSON-At the family residence
No. 171s Orleans Avenue Tuesday,
March 26, 1912 at 400 p. M. Mrs.
Ulrika G. Johnson. aged 50 years. Fun
eral Thursday afternoon March 2s. at
900 O'Clock from the Swedish Luth-
eran church, corner Twelfth and Nor
gan streets. Friends invited. burial
private.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-03-27

This il the Last week OF the
Mareh aales. Better bug furniture this
week aud saye some money to spend
BONE otissr way.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-03-27
GIBSON BROS.

Dealers in he~ and Second Hand
Goods.
Furniture and Stoves Bought, Sold
and Exchanges.
Ali goods called for ard delivered.
Bell 1S5o-Te6 SO Main Street
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-03-27

If your neighbor is not taking The
Gate City slip an occasional copy Of =
real newspaper into his hands.
The Springdale news., 1912-09-06

Luther Fagala began making mo- laSses last week
 Mart Shook of Decatur is up yis iting home folks
 We are having some good work done on our streets this week.
 George and John Harris finished threshing last Week and brought their machine home
 Still hot and dry Corn is badly damaged in this part Of the country, and pastures are short.
 !. L. Butler of Republic, Mo, was down for few days last week on basinf ss. Mr Butler moved from here some three months ago.
 ]. H. Eiehman of this place is building a floor of concrete 16 by 32 feet for Ed Hughes, new silo Ed bought a corn harvester and will
The Springdale news., 1912-09-06

put up lots of feed for his milch cows. He is selling a good deal of cream
 A few of the patrons met and cleaned off the school ground last Tuesday School opened Sept End, with an enrolment of 103 pupils. Tn revival at the tent conducted by Revs Holt and Waterburg is still in progress, with two baptisms last Sunday. John Smith and Mrs Will Gaston.
 Judge J N. Tillman and Circuit Clerk Croxdale Of Fayetteville were in our city for an hour or two Sat urday evening on their way from the old settlers picnic over at Osage. They left for Fayetteville on the evening train.
 Several Of our people went over to the old time picnic at Osage Mills last Saturday and they claim the largest crowd that ever attended that picnic There was music and speaking. Uncle Andy Edwards and wife received the prizes given to the oldest settlers
 William McDaniel made concrete foundation for his new livery barn last week It will be 36 feet by 40 feet He moved the old building back on the west end of the same lot and when he gets his new barn up he will have one of the best barns in this part of the country.
 John Penn
The Springdale news., 1912-09-06
ADNER SEAlt,'NI
From Judge Greer.

Fayetteville, Ark, Sept 3rd. 19f2.
 Editor News: Having an Inter est in the improvement of tHe roads of every section of Washington County, | wish to say a few words on behalf Of Wesley Graham. CT your township. who l understand is candidate for Road Oyerseer of Springdale Township, believe that the questoin of road improvement ought to be divorced from politics. that in electing road oyerseers We should look for a man who iS Qualf- fled to do the work and elect him. have watched the work of all the overseers of the county in their ef- forts to improve the roads of the county, and while they have not accomp plished what We have wished that they might, carfeul study of the conditions will convince any reasonable man that at least some of our oyerseers have made eonsid- erable headway in improving the roads of the county. The oy
 erseer is many times handicapped hy conditions over which he has no control, and for that reason is not able to do what We oft-times think he should along the line Of road work. Again he is handicapped by road system which is antiquated
The Springdale news., 1912-09-06

tended Saturday night All seemed to enjoy themselves
 Miss Lucy Bagsett of Fayetteville spent few days last week with friends at this place
 Several young folks spent very pleasant evening at the beautiful home Of Mr and Mrs John Stok- enbury Wednesday evening
 Griff Wilson, Leslie Swift. IIu- bert Horner, Herman Stokenbufy Jessie Mfntun and Robbie Stoken- bury attended the party al George Johnson's home near Harris Friday night
 Jake Lewis of Allen. Texas. game 10 visit relatives at this place last week and whi'e looking around He fell from bluff, breaking hI9 arm and he returned home Friday We are sorry he had such an anRlea=- ant visit
 Wild Coos
The Springdale news., 1912-09-06

and out of date 1 do wish. howey- CT. to say that believe Wesley Ora ham is one Of the best il not the best road oYerseer in Washington County His work speaks for Itself. have always found that he was man of good judgment in road work and that he has tried to pro tect the township road funds. and I nope to See the people Of Spring dale Township re-elect him road oy- erseer al the election next Monday. His experience and conscientious work is giving your Township the best roads in the County have no interest In his election except that Of citizen Of Washington County who believes that il is right aud best 70 elect men To the posi- lion 10 which he aspifes because of fitness and qualifications for the po- sition of road oYerseer. He has done great deal of permanent work in the way of arehed stone culverts at minimum of cot as well as very Hue work T grading. believe that ae 'ah better set4e the people of that io@aship for he next two years man any man h tee township that would accept the position
 NefH truly.
 Ben F Greer.
 County Judge.
The Springdale news., 1912-09-06
Mother of Eighteen Children

am the mother Of eighteen children and have the praise of do- Ing more work than any young wo- man in my town. writes Mrs C | Nartln' Boone Mill. Va T suffered Tor live years with stomach trouble ana could not eat as much as a biscuit without suffering. have laken three bottles of Chamberlain's iabiets and am now well woman ana weigh 16S pounds. can eat anything l want to and as much as want and feel better than have a1 any tune in ten years. refer to anyone in Boone Mill or vicinity and they will vouch for what saya ehamberlain's Tablets are for sale by all dealers.
The Springdale news., 1912-09-06

depth of about l2o feet. The work was continued until in the late af- ternoon. but no more coal was found, so. as Bob had fine suply of wa ter. he had the work stopped at the 435 foot level Experts tell him that he has fine coal indications there, and that he would not have to go very far before striking a paying vein similar to that found just south of Johnson Bob may investigate further in the future, but lie will just jog along with the we'll at present
 M,1lk comma
The Springdale news., 1912-09-06
EIkINS

Dudley Smith is on the sick list this week
 Rev Reeves filled his appoint mcnt Sunday and Sunday night
 NIT. and Mrs Claud Wilson are parents Of son born August 28.
 Miss Lela Stokenbury went to Fayetteville Saturday where she will attend school.
 \ few young people spent Sun day afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Henrie near Harris.
 The ice cream social was we'll at
The Springdale news., 1912-09-06

lie Joe has always enjoyed good health until a few months ago, when 1 a complication of diseases incident
 to old age put him on the sick list
 Mir and Mrs Walter Cravens and MT and Mrs George Cravens, all of San Bernardino, Cal, are guests of James Cravens and family George and Walter CraFens are brothers of James, and have been in the west ern country for several years
 Bryan Settle is laid up this week with a serious wound in his right foot received while playing on the school grounds Friday when a sharp stub penetrated through and was snapped off in his foot surgical operation was required to remove the broken stub
 Mrs Charles Waves and son. Vale, arrived yesterday from Waterloo, Iowa, and will spend couple of weeks with Arkansas relatives and friends. She says that her sons. Buell. and Dayne are elerking at Waterloo, and Mr Mayes is buying apples down in the Missouri apple belt.
 j. E. Gregory has moved his we'll drilling outfit over south to che B. A. Rudolph farm. west Of Lilburn. The drill has been put to work in deep well on the Rudolph place where they intend to prospect for coal. This is not far from the place where Ingalls, struck the ten foot vein a few weeks ago, and if Mr. Rudolph makes strike too-why there'll be "a boom along the prai- rie.
 Mrs. A D. Appleby and son-in-law, ! w. Schultz and family, have ar rived here from Webster City, Iowa. and will move to the Appleby farm. north of Johnson. as soon as the present occupant, C R Harvey moves out Mr Harvey has purchas- ed the Bronough farm. near Spring dale Mr. Schultz. accompanied by Ray Johnson. made the journey from Webster City to Springdale in less than five days They came thru in an Overland touring ear
 The daily press news some days ago told about prosecutions in Kan sas City, Mo, against the several members of the Produce Exchange. and in the list of names Was that of Ghas. w Spencer. formerly pres ident Of the Exchange. The charge is that the dealers are maintaining a monopoly of the trade in viola tion of the antitrust laws ChaS. w. Spencer was the first merchant. and the second postmaster, here at Johnson nearly quarter of cen- tury ago, but has been in business in Kansas City for many years.
 No new developments from the Witeher or Rainwater coal field promoters New machinery has beer ordered so as to make more definite investigation down into the hidden treasures of adjacent fields. and bids are being received for the sink ing Of a shaft to develop the big vein pierced byt drill some weeks ago, is about the only answer the promoters have 10 give 10 the qnstioners who besiege them daily. The gentlemen have no stock 10 of fer for sale. nor are they soliciting any aid to forward their work. so folks are just going to wait and see what the future will disclose.
 Quite a bit of excitement was eaused around here last Thursday by report that 15 foot vein of eoal had been struck in the deep we'll down al Bob Greathouse'5. but ii was all a mistake. J E Gre gory has been drilling well for Bob, and drove through a thin vein of coal Thursday morning at a
The Springdale news., 1912-09-06

Supply is generally governed by de mana except in the small matter of making mistakes.
The Springdale news., 1912-09-06

II It happened It's in The News "
The Springdale news., 1912-09-06

put up lots of feed for his milch cows, He is selling a good deal of cream
The Springdale news., 1912-09-06
AAt, SPRINGS

Alulkeepmo
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-15

With surgeons ransplanting
the eyes of the deceased into the
head of the living there is a
chance that some of US may see
ourselves as others see u.s."