davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-15

husbands who died. She Ia 81
years OF age. but keeps herself
we'll dressed and young Her last
husband was uncle 10 this young
mans wife. His wife IN dead He
is widowcr. 80. and I believe he
loves me. Do you think II looks
nice for him TO room at her home
when she Is alone In the housed II
there. was a man there | wouldn',
think IL would look 30 bad. Shall
| speak to him about III
He In a man who In bitterly op-
posed TO gossip. and It's hard to
tell him. Some OF my friends say
IL is all right. and others say not
She has a beautiful home and In
very airy. | don't fancy her. | am
33. and love him. Give me good
advice. z. r.
A.--oh. spiashi I do not Ssk
your forbearsnce Of the an
tlquated expression; but ! beg
the pubiIc's pardon. Really
you make me more tired than
days washing or ten hours
az my typewriter. wish the
young man" would write mo
for advice, and ! would tell
him to drop you 30 quick u
would make your head rattle.
When earthly right - or
heavenly, for that matter
have you 70 cast reflection on
the character Of either by your
catty remarks7 You have GER
tsiniy lived long enough to de-
eide such matters for yourself
without consulting your
friends. Many . woman lives
In q beautiful house, dresses
we'll. and appears "siry" who
has as good . character -
you or I. and may be, BY FAR.
Drawer than either Of ". She
may need the money she gets
for this mans room, and even
N she doesn't. u 10 certainly
none Of your affair whore tho
man lives. All the right you
have 10 20 drop him " you want
TO. In fact. think you will DO
comforting q favor on him "
you do.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-15
FOOLISH AND SELFISH

Dear Miss Grey: We are tive
girls. iG and II. and considered
very pretty. We are In love will
two young men. is and 10. The!
seem TO care for us, but they cal
on another girl, friend OF ours
What can we do to make then
quit calling on her?
BLUE EYES.
Al think your friends
must DO mistaken az TO your
beauty. for everyone knows
IL 10 not pretty TO have the
spirit you show toward a girl
whom you call friend. Why be
90 selfIsh7 Have you been
spoony with these young boys,
and are you afraid they will
act tho same with the other
elri7 Well. I expect they will,
90 you see how very foolish II
10 TO play at . game you do not
understand. Cut out this silly
stuff. and Get down to common
sense, or let the boys alone
altogether.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-15

or wrong Would you apologize.
and 10 with him again.
Don't you think II best for me To
take n couple OF moro years OF
school before going with anyone
Nv mother does not care. because
she told someone she knew would
do nothing wrong. Thanking you.
A SENSIBLE GIRL
A-You may be a sensible
Girl In some things, but u 10
hardly shown In flirting, or In
n,lstreatlnq a boy who has
shown no cause for being treat
ed so. ! do think you should
have . few more Year, OF
school before having beaus;
but a girl who can't attend to
her school duties and have
friends among the boys and
qlria doesn't seem very sensi-
Bile 20 me. The habit OF look
Ina on all boys az dangerous 10
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-15
tDLett0rs Ts &c Gan1atthin Grey

down because | thought was too
young. Do you think II was right
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-15
=lsaa-a7.asaas7a---sa-l-s=
NOT LAWFUL

Dear Miss Grey: n man and
woman have been living together
eight or nine years and never mar.
ried-if they wanted to part. or
wanted 10 get married. would
either have to get a divorced Are
they married. according to law?
A READER.
A.-Not In this state, for II
does not recognize the common
law marriage. and children Of
such marriage have no lawful
rights as citizens.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-15

The bottom Of the bag was gum
med up" For almost an hour tho
entire postal force Of Zion City
was busy with balls OF cotton wip-
ing off the sticky letters. All OF
Overseer volivas mail was coated
with honey and his apostles wiped
1t off and licked their fingers.
The spilled honey was due to de-
fective wrapping Of can OF honey
that had been shipped by parcel
post to the Zion Supply company.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-15

"' - W. - -
Have You Seen Our
Ever-Stick Plate?
II you must wear plates, or n
you are wearing illfitting plates.
come to us We will provide you
with set that will give you salts
faction. Our facilities for this line
OF work are exceptional. and We
please and satisfy where hundreds
OF others have failed. We are
Justly proud OF our plate work. Az
TO prices. We can make a better
plate than any OF our competitors
can for Just half their price. Our
crown and bridge system Ia as
near perfect as is possible 10 make.
We only charge 81 for the extra
heavy Gold Crown that any Of our
competitors charge $40 for. II you
have a few teeth In your mouth
we can supply you with an entire
new Get by our new method with.
out the use OF plate.
All work guaranteed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-15
OUR OWN AFFAIRS

Dear Miss ORGY: Please give me
your true advice. have written
10 a young man for three years.
and am In love with him. He Is
an educated and religious man. He
has recently written me that he
has moved and Ia rooming at the
home OF n widow This woman IL
once divorced, and had two other
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-15
A GOOD WAY

Dear Miss Grey: We are two
girls OF 10 and 10. Two boys care
a great deal for us. We do not care
for them. Miss Grey. what can We
do to make them understand We
don't care for them. but would still
like to keep them for friends? We
await your answer.
TWO GIRLS.
Al know OF no better way
than 20 tell them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-15
SWEET EP|STLES

CHICAGO. Aug. 15.-The "3:45"
shot into Zion City yesterday. drop
ped off small sack and whizzed
on it's way.
That sack looked innocent
enough. but the man who opened II
calculated. "Stung," as he dipped
his hands into quart OF honey
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-15
IS A FLIRT sENslBLE7

Dear Miss Grey: am a girl OF
10, am very attractive. and like to
flirt; but do not like to go w3th the
boys. ! went with one whom my
mother liked very much, and he
was a perfect gentleman. not the
"mushy" kind. and l turned him
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-15

WONG; but . girl should re-
quIrs all her boy friends TO
treat her simply a. q friend.
not a sweetheart.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-07
GETTING READY TO ATTACK
 REPUBLICAN, MACHINE

Tt is interesting bit of political gossip, that Pro- gressve Republicans preparing to seize their party machine if they If it is true that the Republican organization headed by John T. King and others ferng to Democratic lists to assist friends in the Democratic party that organization would of course much weakened.
 That such transfer is being attempted political tegsts doubt until they have optical evidence that it has taken place.
 In the last election Progressves cast 3395 ballots, while Republicans cast 4,591, about 12OO more very small number of these Progressives have separated their legal membership in the Republican party and they THERE active element of pending dissatisfaction and revolt
 In the face of primary contest every machine Re publican will be needed and badly needed Therefore hazard the prediction that great number machine Republicans will be found Democratic lists.
 To predict otherwise would be to attribute a most fatuoas determination whatever faults hitherto played the game of politics with such intel 1gence is possible to the game when it played for profit and jobs only.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-07
Do NOt Fear To Register On
 Your Parry List, MT. Voter
 The Law Protects Your Rights

The difficulties of registration clouded the ing in party primaries seem to be cleared away.
 The city attorney has rendered his opinion that the qualified as an elector of the city may make appli- cation signature registration primary of the party with which he wishes to enroll
 similar to by Attorney General John the chief law officer of Connecticut
 application by signature may produce confusion is per haps reasonable but under proper supervision little con-
 1t is serious offense to sign without his permission the of voter to application blank and few per political feeling strongly and investigations tain to follow upon the disclosure of misconduct
 One of the risks which the registrars seemed to fear politicians their anxiety to get the better of each other, will, when voter has made application to vote, say in Republican primaries put in blank in which he will also appear applying for membership in the Democratic party the theory being that the registrars will This situation CANNOT occur unless somebody is very unwise and willing to take EXTRAORDINARY
 voter has right to be enrolled with the party of his choice unless is shown that he is not honestly in
 But his rights cannot be taken from him without formal notice in writing and hearing provided in Sec tion 5 of the Public Acts of 1909
 Assume that the registrars confronted with two application slips bearing the signature of John Jones' of the Seventh District, slip applying for membership the Republican and the other for memberships in the Democratic party.
 The registrars cannot arbitrarily dispose of the mat terby throwing out slip This would be to DEPRIVE Jones of his VALUABLE RIGHT to vote in his party primary because somebody had forged his name. The law would not permit Jones to be deprived of this right merely because somebody else has done wrong.
 The action-egaly requiredof the registrars, would be notify to appear before them which he would do The real application would quickly appear and the false application would be immediately discovered.
 There is further provision for appeal to the courts if voter denied the enrolment he seeks and he believes the denial is unjust.
 The situation is that voter may make application in writing by printed slp orally, to the,regstrars for enrolment on the primary list of his party.
 If his right to such enrolment is challenged the be given notice in writing hearing before the registrars with the right of appeal to the courts If man wrongfully signs voters name to an application blank he may be punished.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-07
GERMAN STUDENT ~PARTY MAY VISIT
 BRIDGEORT SOON
Local Alliance Hopes to Show Distinguished Party the Indus trial CapitaIof Connecticut

Members of the German American Alliance of this city expect to enter tain. Friday, Aug 15. 82 distin- guished travellers, a party of instruc- tors and students recruited from vari- ous German-American universities. While plans for their entertainment are in abeyance pending completion Of arrangements for the visit, it Is ex- pected that definite assurance of the Bridgeport visit will be obtained at the State field day of the German socie- ties of Connecticut in New Britain next Monday.
 The party comprises 30 men and two women. They are expected to arrive in Boston this week, and after several days in that city, and in Harvard Uni- where Yale will be the center of their activities. The purpose of the visit to this country is the study of American educational and economic conditions. German societies in Boston and in New Haven are planning to entertain royalty the distinguished party, and the Bridgeport German alliance wants to have an opportunity to show the visitors about the industrial capital of Conn necticut. The visitors will be feted in New Haven by the German organi- zations a week from tonight, and it is the wish of the Bridgeporters to enter tain them here the following day.
 Recent letters to the Bridgeport com mittee indicate that the state parade in New Britain next Monday will be the largest event the Connecticut Ger mans have ever arranged. It is ex- pected that there will be upwards of 5000 men in line, and these with many elaborate floats will make the pageant memorable.
 The organization Of German women affiliated with the German Alliance. will take part in the parade. They will be represented by elaborate floats. for the decoration of which considerable sum has been provided
 The Bridgeport Germans will leave this city on a special train at a. m. The railroad has arranged a round trip ticket for $1 ,10 The special train will run direct to New Britain.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-07
DORO PODOLOFF
 GETS AFTER SHADE
She Refused to Sign Affidavit When He Offered Her
 Inducements

Waterbury, Aug. 7-After taking testimony all day. Judge Thoms in the city court adjourned the Dora Podo- Ioff case, in (which Miss PodoloH was PodoIoff was the chief witness yester- day afternoons
 After Attorney S1ade, counsel for Maurice Subway, had testified in the morning and afternoon, during which it was brought out that he had de- posted a. certified check for $S, GOO in a New Haven bank to settle up the bankrupt estate Of iSoloway, Miss Pod oloff was placed upon the witness stand. She emphat tically denied, upon the questioning of her counsel, Attor- ney Frank Garvan Of New York, that she had ever at any time confessed or told any one that her testimony in the SoIovay-Katz case in Waterbury was false She testified that she was con- stantIy harassed by Attorney Slade to sign an af1davit or statement giving the details of the whole thing. This she refused to do.
 Attorney Garvan became excited at the morning session and breaking out said that Slade had been trying to hide Katz in order to make the girl confess. He asked for a discharge just before the noon recess but the court denied this.
 Miss Podoloff almost broke down during her testimony and recess was called for five minutes to give her a chance to recover. She testified that she would not sign the affidavit that Slade demanded because it would con vict her of perjury and if she refused to do so they would not help her un- cle, Louis Katz. fro whom she had sacrificed herself.
 She also testified that Attorney Slade had said, when trying to induce her to sign the affidavit, that he did not want to convict her., or harm her in any way, but that he wanted to get the .sbig men of the insurance companies 2
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-07
ossIFIED MAN DIES.
In Bed 27 Years, He Lived By Writing
 Precepts of Patience.

Wellington, Mo- Aug. 7.-Thomas F. Loczhart died yesterday, after spend ing twenty-seven years in bed, practi- ca1ly in one position. For years he had prayed for death to come to his relief.
 Lockhart's joints were ossif1ed. The only movements he could make were a struggling of the right shoulder and the middle joints of two fingers on the right hand. With this shoulder and finger movement Lockhart wrote a book which yielded enough money to buy the house in which he lived and pay a nurse to care for him.
 He had published several other writ ings, mostly of a biographical nature, and emphasizing precepts of patience
 Lockhart took to his bed on Christ mas night, 1886, following a long ride through cold rain. He never left it. One after another his joints became useless. He was 43 years old
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-07
JERE COOKE, REPORTER.

Unfroclzed Minister Who F5oped With
 Ward, on New York Paper Now.
 Jere Rhode Cooke, pretty well known as the unfrocked clergyman who eloped with F-loretta YVhsIez. is now a news paper reporter in New York and is said to enjoy his duties in covering the night court. At the time Mrs. Miranda Clarke Cooke of Hartford ob- tafned a divorce from the former min ister, he was living with F1oretta and their two children in a New York flat and working as a house painter.
 After the divorce was granted, June 6 by Judge Joel H. Reed in the supe- rior court in Hartford. Cooke wrote
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-07
HOTEL STEWARDS PICK HUB
 AND FRISCO FOR CONVENTION,

chosen as the place fo rthe 1914 con vention and San Francisco for tho 1915 meeting by the National Hotel Stewards Association in session here, last night
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-07

special articles for New York paper and finally got on the staff Person ally coming to Hartford and following Judge Reed to the W1lIimantic camp meeting on June g, Cooke got a copy of the decree and the next morning at Stamford he married F1oretta, who had run away with him from Hemp stead, Long Island, six years before.
 Cooke, his wife F1oretta, and the children are just now visiting with Mrs. Louis Stanek in Port Chester and on Tuesday trolleyed over to Stamford and did some shopping.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-07
POINTS OF INTEREST.
Fresh Fish at Very

Fresh Fish at Very low prices at w. D. Cook & Sons, 52s Water street.
 Miles Ale The hot weather beverage, Sold by M J. Maloney, s6 Jones Ave. Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-07

The suffragettes seem to have no trouble in burning buildings, but doubt is expressed if they could make a fire burn in the cook-stove.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-08-07
D. ". Read Go.
 EstS6lzsEed xS5Z z1< Store ceses eOe,y aay -sa1strd1 at eeask
 O. Saturdays G. 9 ockock
Another Section Falls into Line with
 20 per cent Discount.
Est@6lashSd xS5z.

20 per cent Discount Jewery, Leather Goods Sterling Silver Photo Frames and Toilet Articles, Bead Bags, Silver and Gun Metal Mesh Bags and the entire Jewehy Stock New Importation of Leather Hand Bags The first of the Autumn. Leather Goods arrive and there hesitation about placing them in with the they are good to look at and to handle Elegant feathers novel designs beautifully mounted with fine things and In Seal, WaIrus, Pepper Grain Seal Saffian,
 French Calf, Snake, and Levant. Other Feather Novelties of fine grade in Picnic and Portfolios. Medicine Cases Bottle Gases and Fasks All I2o per cent. Real and Imitation Shell Hair ornaren Motor Goggles
 Jewery Section, floor.
 Bedroom Suites Desirable Groups remaining in the Sale as Sss8g s G s8f Pib Naa}3ga 1}S P Mo e Rocker. Value s2o3.5o
 S16OOO sale price. Colonial Mahogany Suite s-scror supports Bed, Dress Ter. and Chiffonier, value S174.5o
 S139.o0 sale price Mahogany s-piece Suite, Bed, Dresser and chffOner value sz6,25.
 S6l00 sale price. Adan, Suite Of Ivory White Enamel. Bed, Dresser and
 $85. 60 sale price. Chffonier, very handsome, value s272.oo.
 S125 00 sale price Goio9lad Nnfoga1y' two pieces Dresser and Chiffon
 S8O.00 sale price, Mshogany ,ns Dresser and Bed Period of William and
 S92.50 sale price,
 Fourth floor 1 Attractive White Goods in the Sale Fancy VoIes satin stripes and dots % yaIus 6 a5 cts at 50 cts Value 50 % cts Value 60 at 46 Value 20 at Is Satinsrpe Crepe VoiIe, very pretty. Value 76 Value so cts at 4s cts crOssbar Bate fine and dainty value s cts at 2s cts In the Basement
 Tapestry T able Covers Width 1o-4 value S35o at $25O | Width 84 value $500 at S2OO Width "A value S1.oo at .69 The D. M Read Company. R ADFoRD B. SMITH 1O72 Main St DEPARTMENT STORE, s9 Fairfield Ave ARTTC1Egn
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1913-05-22
NOTICE OF CALL FOR BIDS FOR
FREE TEXT BOOKS TO BE
USED IN THE SCHOOLS
OE ARIZONA

Sealed proposals addressed to the
State Board of Education, Phoenix.
Arizona and endorsed Proposal for
Furnishing Text Books" will be re-
ceived by the Secretary of said
Board in his office in the Capitol
until Ten o'clock a. NJ, June 20, 1913.
and will be opened in the presence
Of the bidders at the above time and
place and thereafter considered The
school books required are the series
adopted by the Territory of Arizona,
May 90, 1911, and will be used to
supply the several Public Schools of
the State with text books for the
free use of the approximately 50,-
600 pupils attending said schools.
A list of the books required, to-
gether with Publishers names and
other details will be furnished upon
application to the undersi gned.
Bids shall be submitted in substan-
tial conformity to the following re-
quirements:
l. a bid. naming price per book,
delivered, freight prepaid to any
railroad station in Arizona as direct
ed by properly authorized State Off
Gals and consigned to County School
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1913-05-22

Superintendent, shipments to be in
units of not less than 100 pounds.
,. A bid, same as Number /, but
packages to contain, at option OF
State officials in authority, one or
more kinds of books of the series
now in use.
3. A bid, per book. in quantities
of 1000 pounds or more, +. o. Il.
cars (properly packed in boxes for
transportation Chicago; said pack
ages to be made up Gas ordered by
properly authorized State officlals) of
any number and of any kind or kinds
of said adopted series of text books
used in the schools of Arizona
4. A bid, price per book of each
series, at depository accessibly 10
Gated for distribution at some point
III Arizona, naming location of de-
pository.
Successful bidders will be required
to enter into contract and give a
good and sufficient bond to supply
books upon demand. 4 certified
check for five hundred dollars should
accompany each bid The Board re-
serves the right to reject or accept
part or all of any bid.
BY order of the State Board of
Education.
c. o. CASE
I Secretary of Board of Education
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1913-05-22
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF ARIZONA, IN
AND FOR THE COUNTY OF
MADIrnDA

In the matter of the Estate of X.
Urasaki, deceased
Notice of sale of real estate NJ
private sale.
Notice is hereby given. That m
pursuance of an order of the Su-
perior Court of the State of Arizona
in and for the County Of Maricopa.
made on tire 10th day of May, 1913, in
the matter of the estate of X. IRA
saki, deceased, the undersigned, .he
administrator of the estate of x
Urasaki, deceased. will sell at private
sale,- to the highest bidder, for cash.
lawful money of the United States.
subject to confirmation by said ST.
periOr Court, on "Wednesday, the 2Sth
day of May. 1913. at 10 o'clock a. NJ.
a the office of the Clerk of the ST.
perior Court, when bids will be
opened and sale announced in the
City Of Phoenix, in the said County
of Maricopa, State of Arizona, the
following described property. tO-wit.
An undivided one third interest of
in and to tho n. w Il of the S W.
Il of the S. w. II of Section II,
Township l, North, Range 8 East G..
& S r. NJ, in Maricopa County. Ari
IONA, consisting of 10 acres. subject
to mortgage of $650.oO on the whole
of said 10 acres.
All bids must be in writing, signed
by the party, sealed in an envelope
and addressed to the undersigned or
Clerk of the Superior Court, where
bids will be opened. Terms of SAFE
cash, lawful money of the United
States
A H MCCLELLAN,
Administrator of the Estate of K
Urasaki, deceased.
Dated MAY 10 1913
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1913-05-22
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior, L. S.
Land office at Phoenix, Arizona,
May 18th, 1918.
Notice is hereby given that Ma
nuel S. Robes, of Peoria, Arizona,
who, on October 18th, 1909, made De-
sert Land Entry, No. 06941, for
E12 NWA and NEA SWA, Section %,
Township y. Range L z. G.. & S.
r. Meridian, has filed notice of in
tention to make desert land proof,
to establish claim to the land above
described, before the register and re-
ceiver, L. s. Land Office, at Phoenix,
Arizona, on the Goth day of June,
1913.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Juan 3. Fuentes, of Peoria, Ari-
IONA
Modesto r. Fuentes. of Phoenix,
Arizona.
Alvra H Wormell, of Phoenix, Ari-
IONA.
Philip X Hickey, of Phoenix. Ari-
IONA.
FRANK II. PARKER,
Register.