davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-17

ST LOUIS. Feb. IL Mrs. Louis
Tichacek. who solved the servant
girl problem as well as that OF Sc
curing soos wives for her large
family Of SONS by picking he for.
mcr with such care that they be-
came the latter. has been prevailed
upon 10 tell how she manages H.
The Tlehacek family rs wellt8
do. They live In a fine. big beau.
tifully furnished home There are
two automobiles IN the garage
How DO | train any girlag' Mrs
Tichacek smiled az the question.
Wen. first OF all. ! was careful
in taking a girl into my house. |
had 90 know something more about
her than could learn az an en-
ployment agency.
Then having brought her
into my house she became orc
Of the family, just Ike my
daughter is now.
we did ait the work to-
gethcr. ard wouldn't ask her
to do anything couldn't or
didn't wan, 20 do myself.
III she was sick | nurscd her
Ike one OF my own children. !
helped her make her clothes. and
at night we'd all have a good time
NJ home. for papa and the boys
never went out at night.
We gave the parlor 10 Louis.
he's my oldest boy. and Mary. my
first hired girl when papa and /
saw they began 90 likc each other.
aud they couried a. other young
people do They had one of tho
autos TO 20 out In Whenever they
wanted IL. and when they married
We had grand wedding relebra.
ton right here In the house
Then / got another girl. and In
three years We we're having an.
other wedding here and August,
my next oldest boy. got a wife.
and | had another daughter-lnlaw
and n new hired girl
But Frank. he's my third oldes,
boy. stole the new girl after she
had been with us a year aud a
han
AN OF the marriages have
turned out fine, ! think that Is
because they lived under the same
roof before they were married
The girl saw what Kind of a man
my boy VAS az home. how be
worked and how he behaved. Aud
the boy saw how the girl could
keep house and cook and be- jolly
and friendly AZ nigh, when the
days work was done
1--WE think a girl is just as
good and as nice a companion
for Us whether she works IN an
office or In our home; whether
she sells things In a store or
bakes pies In our kitchen. And
know, and my boys know,
that the girl who does house
work will make a better house
keeper than the girl who
works In a store, factory or
office"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-17
STOMACH MISERY
JUST VANISHES
No Indigestion. Gas or Sour
ness after taking "Pape's
Diapepsin."

II what you just ate is souring on
your stomach or lies like lump Of
lcad. refusing 10 digest. or you
belch gas and eructate sour undi.
eeHled food. or have a feeling OF
dizziness. heartburn. fullncss. nau.
sea. bad taste in mouth aud stom.
ach headache this IS Indigestion
4 fan case 81 pape's Dlapepsin
costs only fifty cents and will thor.
nughly cure your out-oforder stom.
ach. and leave sufficient about the
house IN case someone else IN the
family may suffer from stomach
trouble or ludie siion
Ask your pharmacist TO show YOU
tho formula plainly printed on
these iifty cent cases. then YOU will
understand why dygpoptic trouble
M all kinds must go. and why they
usually relieve sour. outOfordcr
stomachs or indigestion IN five
minutes dap psin Is harmless
and tastes like candy. though each
dose contains power sufficient 10
digest and prepare for assimilation
into the blood all the food YOU eat:
besides. IL makes you go TO the
table with healthy appetite; but.
what will please YOU most, Is that
You will feel that your stomach
and intestlncs are clean and fresh.
and YOU will not need TO resort 20
laxatives or liver pills for bilious.
ness or constipation
This city will haoe many Diaper.
sin cranks. as some people will call
them. but You will be cranky about
this splendid stomach preparation,
100. II You ever try little for iudi-
gcstiun or gastritis or any other
stomach misery.
Got some now. this minute, and
forever sid yourself OF stomach
trouble and indigestion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-17
Roller Skating Is a
Most Enjoyable Sportl

And IL you haven't learned
how yet. start now Come out
to the Broadway rink this even
ing and take your first lesson
at A.. The Broadway rink Is To-
Gated at III East Pine street,
near the Broadway high school.
You will be courteously re-
ceived you will be furnished
the newest and most up-to-date
skates and you will find "A hap
by. care free throng of merry
makers. Roller skating is a
fine mental tonic AZ we'll MS
physical IL ~ healthful, invig-
Grating and refreshing. Come
out. tonight. The cost Is very
small and this evening ladies
will be admitted free.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-17
raid Advertisement
er,lslS NAN lOU COUNCILMAN
Q Munson. WeltNnow'
Jsnes ..,.,r Dealer and Heav, Tax

. Munson. well.knowu
's''rn,,re Dealer and Heav, TAX
ssr,r. Consents TO nun
H. earnest solicitation os
~ M most prominent ana
nA"s tentative eus.ncss men IN
i sa.,,ls Mr.. James h Ninson' =
ST. S. local business man tl''u ms
ir.ss,daey for a seat IN the CITY
eo s,1 vas Induced 20 run by
n - men who have reached the
p ss,a, that the runuins Of the
s sa,,,s city government IN 2
s ses proposition pure ana
simple. ..,r, Mr Npns1n suc.
..sse,llv conducted one OF the
,srsgst retail furniture stores in TINS
~ ~ ue Is larse local property
CIV sea heavy taxpayer and the
Vs may rest secure that he viii
~ ~ amer the interests q the tax
w. ~ n large as carefully ana as
plass,serately a. he looks after in
.ssssts that are his own Prom his
IT, ~ MO 20 his retirement from
sa',nsss life he has made an un.
ssa.grea success Hts campaign
- ia. "A taxpayer I am Tot
; RTfelNFsS ADMINISTRATION
Al business administration Is
So 80. seattle needs now as never
- The Panama Cantl which
.so,la mean SO much GO this city.
wi soon BE- opened GO the SHIPS 81
ne world. Seattle deserves and
Nrsr HAVE her tair and just
propor,l1n o. the Increased trade
~, & bound 10 come Hence the
.esoln,e necessity OF @ BUSINESS
lnvINlSTRATlON. and such an
DEMONSTRATION can only como from
hasiness men
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-17

Thomas Evans, candidate for the
city council. is making much Of his
campaign on the promise that II he
Is elected he will seek. first OF all,
10 reduce taxes. and at the same
tlmo will devote himself to efforts
10 stop leaks ia The municipal
treasury.
Evans also has declared himself
uualterably opposed TO single tax.
Born Of Welsh parents. in WisCon-
sin. Evans spent a reat part OF his
youth IN The North Central states,
beginning his career az n young
man ln educational work lie
taught school In Wisconsin, Col.
oradu. North Dakota and South
Dakota. He finally was made
county superintendent ~ schools
I'm North Dakota. and from there
was advanced TO a scat In the Log.
lslature OF that state. AZ another
period In served as boOkkeeper In
the Noah Dakota Legislature.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-17
WHAT SHOULD
[ SAY

Dear Miss Grey Would you
please tell me how q young man
should ask n lady u be may eacort
her 60 a dance or any other affair."
Also shat he should say when ask
Ink young lady II he may eacori
her home. not. OF course. when no
has brought her therwF
IGNORANT
A. Mention the dance or affair
and then ask the young lady u she
cares % attend u with you
u is very seldom permissible
Tor a young lady to be escorted
home by a man other than the one
she camo with Young ladies'
should not attend places OF amnsc
rneut alone and then depend on
chance acquaintance to bring them
home
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-17
GOSSIP ALWAYS
CAUSES HARD FEELINGS

Dear Miss Grey: am a
young girl OF IS used to
have chum whom thought
tn be- very dear She has been
saying some very low things
about me which are untrue.
when found this out.
went TO her mother and told
her 10 q friendly way. and both
parents upheld her Both our
parents arc unfriondly now.
bid / do wrong By telling her
parents about our quarrel. as
everything she said was scan.
daluua and unfrucf
BROWN EYES.
A-Ii Is very annoying but
would not DO II again. dear.
Gossip always causes much
hard feeling Continue 90 be a
nice liitio girl and live above
any low remarks or scandal.
People viii soon loarn that Il
il the other person. not you,
who Is al fault.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-17

Do the state of Washington and then
marrlrn Ia the state Of Oregon fouF
months after she obtained the
divorce ia the marriage legal Ia
Oregon and Washington
4 CONSTANT READER.
A person must wait six
months after obtaining a divorce 20
remarry in either state.
a Wreck at IT.: Consult DR.
smith u the State Universally Tell
him sent you and he viii advise
You.
CYNTHIA GREY.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-17

Some finicky folks object 10
n girl a dame. mayhap;
what, then. OF these:
Wench (Elixsbethan ersl.
Skirt Told New York;.
Mol (under~orId).
Chicken local Seattlel.
BroiIer STACEY.
Lady (soeiety eolumnsl.
Doll (high sehooIish).
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-17

what he may or may not ship.
These maps retail at from $3.50 to
$500 apiece, but are 10 be given
away with a years subscription to
The Star. Old subscribers, or new.
may take advantage OF this offer.
Watch for our announcement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-17

readers and the public at large an
opportunity TO receive one. Such
1 map Is invaluable TO the farmer.
f2r Il gives him an accurate map
showing the various zones, gives
all OF the details governing the use
of the parcel post and tells him
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-17
cREAM On PARsIEY sAucE

Two cups of mild in double boiler,
Two cups of milk in double boiler,
two even tablespoons flour rubbed
smooth into one even tablespoon Of
butter. pinch OF salt Turn flour
and butter paste into milk and cook
10 minutes over slow fire. Add
one thin slice OF onion and when
ready to serve take II out and add
two tablespoonfuls OF minced par.
sley. Turn little over boiled fish
and send remainder TO the table in
grAVV hoat
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-17

Attrr ALL DO you think this sort
81 ching is worth while1 Have YOU
stopped 10 annltEc this word fuu p
Fun is something that does not
cauro regret in later years. You
are probably thoughtlras girls now
but am sure n you could look
into the future and rrc how this
conduct ia choapouinE you. you
would be- loafh to continue.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-17
Certified Public Accountant.

'Fthisd Public Accountant.
NJ estEisg Il an experienced organ
i,sf ard ear establish correct met hods
for the operation and recon element q
or public funds
re h4a made reports 20 the city coun-
en- free u charge 70 the rify. showinr.
That present methods u qperaf-
,ha We funds are causing an annual
oss o. ft89.a09 twenty times the sal
Hles ~ ne nine c0uuciirnen. and
lhat accounts between city ana
eosniy have never been rrcanrifad sincs
We offanizaiiou q our rity and county
sssrnmsnts. owing 20 inadsquats meth
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-17
GET THE NEW
PARCEL POST MAP
1t Is a Practical Guide to
Shipping via Parcel
Post and Is Free

The Star has arranged for the
purchase OF a limited number of
the new parcel post maps. They
twill arrive In the next few days
and we are going to give all OF our
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-17
The MacDougaIl-Southwick Co.
Second Avenue and Pike Street
ANGRY SUFFRAGE LEADERS ORGANIZING CAMPAIGN OF TERROR

Immediately After Bill"
4
Especially "a Shows
General Drummond Seated
Social
Political Union kngs~st House London Discussing Details Of
Large Piles Petitions
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-17

this lining. The adjustable rod
gives the skirt length-Pneu-Form
is made TO be pinned to--when not
in use packs away in the box
which acts as it's base. We will
be glad TO ship it parcel post il
you desire-Sl5. First Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-17
Pm f. U-FOR wi.

| I r c p r o
duces any
figure does it
by means OF
the individual
lining which is
made TO fit
you. then Pneu-
Form is in
flated within
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-17

Lion TamoTs Revenge" two-resl
epeciai feature THE Divorce" Paper
Ing the Den" BioEraDh comedies
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-13
DILLON IS TARGET
FOR BLOWS Of
BAT NELSON
"AMAQUA, PA, Feb. l2.-
Bridegroom" Battling Mel

"AMAQUA, PA, Feb. r.
Bridegroom" Battling Mel
son last night showed the
beneficial effects of marriage by
knocking out Harry Dillon in the
tenth round of their battle here.
Nelson floored Dillon five times in
the round, and after the fifth knock
down the club physician stopped
the battle.
The Durable Dane was lightning
and as relentless as in his cham
pionship days. His punches car
ried terrific force and his hands
came through the battle in perfect
style.
Nelson missed few punches and
was master at all times.
Dillon's runaway tactics prevent
ed quicker knockout
On the strength of the showing
last night Nelson is ready to meet
all Corners. He believes that his
hands will stand up through any
ten round fight and perhaps would
be good for a finish contest. He
nursing them along in these
easier fights and is hitting for the
body and avoiding the harder sur
faces.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-13
CURLEY BROWN PLANS
RACE TRACK AT HAVANA

CHARLESTON, s. c., Feb 12.-H. D.
c'Curley'D Brown, manager of the Lau-
rel track, and now in the limelight be-
cause of his controversy with the Jockey
club, was a brief visitor here en- route to
Havana, where he goes in quest of con-
cession to operate a track for winter
racing Brown thinks that the time is
now onportune for the establishing of a
racing plant in the Cuban capital that
will meet the approval of the most fas-
tidious and likewise prove a financial sue
cess to the promoters. He plans to have
racing for a period of sixty days begin
ming in January, when the tourist season
is at it's height.
He contemplates beginning his meet
Immediately following one of thirty days
duration here in the fall, and after the
close of the Havana session, the horse
men could be transferred back to Charles
ton for another stay of thirty days, and
then it would be time for the opening at
jamestown. Browns plan is for virtually
fall, winter and spring circuit, consist
ing of jamestown. Charleston and Ha-
vana. The horsemen could easily be
transported to Havana from Charleston
by steamers chartered for the purpose.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-13
PRESIDENT OF ATLANTA
LEAGUE READS RIOT ACT

In an effort to cut out the roughness
that has marred recent games in the
Atlanta league, President Dick Jemi-
son has taken the matter in hand In a
statement this morning, he said:
IF these fellows think that they can
put something over, let them start it.
Not only will l inflict proper penalties,
but If the violation is fragrant or pal
pable, the guilty player will be prompt
ly elected from the game, and If too
fragrant the offending team will have
the game forfeited
4 assumed the duties of chief ref
cree at the request of the entire board
of directors of the league, and | intend
to see that the remaining games of the
season are played according to the
rules or some one will suffer the con-
sequences"
Games will be played in the Atlanta
league this week on Thursday, Friday
and Saturday nights.
The game on Thursday night between
the Wesley Memorial team and the
Fifth regiment is the last game of the
season for the Wesley bunch.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-13

are gang of has been stews,"
doomed the voice. with ordinary
luck Joe resumed, I'VE ought
to be hanged or drowned"
squawked the tormentor. And Joe
was about to seek him out for bat
tie, when the joyous yells of the
throng put him wise that ne was
in kidding bee, and that every
body got it the same way. Rising
to the occasion, Joseph mixed in
merrily, and when he finally de-
parted every josher in the crowd
was his friend for life.
HERE'S a fight story pulled by
Marty Cutler. One night up in
Canada, says Marty, two English
men were boxing and one of them
wanted to quit awfully bad. One
of the men would grunt every time
he got little punch in the stom-
ach. Finally he refused to go any
further and called to his seconds to
put the chair in his corner. The
referee rushed over to where he
was sitting and said: What's the
matter with you-ain't you going
TO fight no more?"
Fight any more?" he replied, as
he clutched at his stomach. Cow
can l fight any more when I'm
bloody We'll knocked out?"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-13
TWO DEALS ON TO BUY
JERSEY CITY FRANCHISE

NEW YORK, Feb. 12.-The deal for
the sale of the Jersey City club may
be closed in a day or two. 1t appears
that Hugh McBreen, who holds a half
interest, received an offer of about $15,
600 for his stock two weeks ago, but de-
clined to accept, although he had named
those figures.
A counter proposition from another
quarter was received by James ]. Lillis,
owner of the other half. Lillis put his
price at a prohibitive notch, but was
surprised to have it accepted. The
would-be purchaser offered cash and
notes, but Lillis demanded the entire
amount in real money. If Lillis' terms
are accepted, the entire stock Of the
Jersey City club will pass into new
hands. President Farrell, of the New
York Americans has denied the report
that he is interested in the proposed
deal.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-13
JUAREZ RACING SEASON
WILL END ON MARCH %

Ell PASO, TEN, Feb. 12-Provided
there is no further interruption of the
present Juarez meeting, the advertised
season of 100 days will have been run
March IA. There is every reason to be-
heVe, however, that there will be an ex-
tension beyond this date
In fact, it can be stated with certainty
that the meeting will be continued be
yond the original time set for closing,
and that there will be an extension of nine
days. This would bring the meeting to
close Sunday, March 20. This will be
acceptable to the horsemen and racego-
ers alike. Those owners who contem-
plate shipping to the Kentucky tracks
Will be afforded lots of time to get their
charges ready for the spring campaign
while the same can be said in regard to
those whose objective point will be the
Far West.
1t will also give the racing officials a
chance to rest up before taking up their
duties at other tracks. There is nothing
to be gained by prolonging the meeting
beyond March Is and this date can be
set down as marking the close of the
present meeting
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-13
Ex-Southern Leaguers
Are Whole Works on
1913 Superba Infie1d

ID ROOKLYN, n. Y, Feb. TT
wish to assure you of my
best efforts toward making
our team stronger at the third cor
ner.'
When j. Carlisle C'Red'O Smith
wrote thusly from Atlanta to Pres
ldent Charles H. Ebbets he echoed
the desire and hope of the we'll
Wlshers of the Brooklyn team. II
Red does live up to his promise
and successfully fills the bill at the
Tar corner, then the left side of the
diamond will be unquestionabIy
strengthened.
When Bad Bill Dahlen first took
up the managerial reins in this
burg three years ago, the infielders
on the Brooklyn roster were a SET
OF veterans that had seen their best
Gays as major league players, and
when the Brooklyn club made it's
nrst spring trip South under Dab
len IN 1910 it marked the beginning
OF the wedding out of the veterans.
or the infielders then but one now
remains, Silent John Hummel, who
mis- the role of a utility man.
The first infeld change under
Dahlen was the acquisition of Jake
Daubert, from the Southern league.
AT Hot Springs in 1910 Tim Jor-
Dan, was in bad way, and Dau-
pert won away Big Tins job.
The season of 1912 saw the ac-
QUESTION of another solid peg in the
building up Of a first division in
held In the person of George Cut-
shaw. The midget on the Southern
trip last year showed himself to be
a clever fielder, but woefully weak
with the stick, and was Just lucky
10 stick until the team arrived
North. After 'steen other second
sackers had proved failures. little
George was injected into the frav
ana the second stone in Dahlen's
lnt1eld was finished, for Cutshaw
showed up well with the stick.
With the right side Of his inner
works completed, Manager Dahlen
is now endeavoring to strengthen
the port side, which has proved a
difficult job.
Not since the good old days of
Dahlen has the Brooklyn club had
it's shorttield taken care of in ma
Jor league style. Many have been
called, but all have gone back, and
there now remain Bob Fisher a
Nashville man, and Enos Kirkpat-
rick, former Cracker.
After Bert Tooley and Dolly
Stark. likewise late of the South
ern league, had been canned last
year, it looked as though Fisher
was a certainty, but Bobby will
have to hustle to retain the Job.
kirkpatrick, after a rather disas-
trous trial at third, is now hoping
to catch on at the short field. If
either of these two shows the ex-
pected class, the hope of Dahlen
will be realized.
Red Smith at third. has the max
ings of a good third baseman and
should show much better the COM
ing season. The sorrel -topped
Southerner hits at a $50 clip. He
is pretty good fielder
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-13
TRADES AND DEALS ARE
TALKED; NOTHING DOING

NEW YORK. Feb 12.-The National
Baseball commission, in session here
Yesterday, adopted a new rule to set
back the drafting season for certain
minor leagues. and reinstated Pitcher
Overall, formerly of the Chicago Ma
tionals, and Player Torrey, of the New
York Nationals.
Manager Stallings, of the Boston Ma
tionals, is trying to strengthen his club.
and is angling for Infielder Milton
Stock, from New York. Manager Nc
Graw is said to be willing to pass along
Stock and lntielder Groh to Boston. if
he can secure Pitcher Tyler in return.
McGraw wants a lefthander in reserve
in case "Rube" Marquard fails to play
this year.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-13
CHARLESTON SEEMS SURE
OF GETTING FRANCHISE

CHARLESTON, S. c., Feb. 12.-W.
H. Walsh, who went TO Savannah to
confer with Messrs. Corish and Eth
eridge about Charleston's chances for
getting a franchise in the South At
lantic league. is back home again, well
satisfied that as soon as Secretary Far
rell, Of the National association, is
heard from relative to COlumbia's
status, Charleston can go ahead and
prepare for baseball this season.
Mr.. Walsh did not have any state
ment to make this morning beyond the
fact that he was waiting to hear Sec
rotary Farrell's decision, which would
probably come in by today, that being
the big factor just now in the situation
He is pleased with the attitude Of the
league representatives, and general in
dications are that Columbia will lose
out and Charleston will come into the
league.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-13
Representatives Of Georgia
Coming to Close With Wahoo;
Cunningham to Hold Place

AS long as he remains, Wahoo will
be assistant coach and business di-
rector. When Coach Cunningham
leaves, as it is understood he will
when his contract expires, Charles
Wahoo will be named head coach.
The news that Wahoo will be Sc
cured by Georgia was received joy
ously by University Of Georgia men
the South over. They recognize
in the famous Indian football
strategist. a baseball expert and an
all-around athletic star.
Unlike some of the famous Indian
athletes of history, Wahoo is man
of exemplary habits, and always
has been. More than that, he is a
man of superior intellect, and is a
natural leader of men. With Wa
hoo to assist Alex Cunningham,
Georgia should have one of the
greatest coaching combinations In
the South.