davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-07

Snow her cannot explain it. Some think
1t is because the idea of marriage for her
children would make her feel old Yet
she is not vain woman.
When Mrs Cornelius Vanderbilt. with
her husband dined on the royal yacht
nothing, it appears, surprised her more
than the appearance at dessert or
Princess Mary in a lace pinafore over her
short frock. Another thing that Is
said to have taken away the breath of
the Americans was the quantities or
sweets and nuts the princess and her
brother Albert consumed, The boy and
girl had wager as to which could pol
ish off the more and Mr.. Vanderbilt was
the umpire. The distinction fell to the
princess.
.'rhe grandest lady that ever lived at
Theobalds S park. This is the way Mrs.
Ogden Mills who has taken the place
from Sir Hedworth Meux, is referred to In
the neighborhood. With Mrs. Mills is her
twin sister, Mrs. Cavendish Bentinck.
who is. of course, in deep mourning for
her daughter, the late Mrs. John Ford
She has been in bad health ever4 since
the sad event and is SO depressed and
miserable that she says she does not care
what happens to her.
Mrs Mills has made no end of improve
ments IN the aireauy gorgeous srouhus
and quite recently added polo course
| Roth Mrs ogden Mills and Mrs. Caven-
| dish Bentinclz are immeasurably proud oi
| their aristocratic descent and pictures
| of their mother, Mrs. Livingstone, are IN
every room. They have been pleasant
to their neighbors, but not at all keer
on cultvating them. that Is to say unless
| they possess pedigrees arstocratic as
their own. The family tree is to be seer
III er,,if
| Gently Illuminated laid away in a case or
! the drawing room mantelpiece. 1t certain
| ~ proves a very distinguished ancestry
| 1t is Mrs. Ogden Mills proud boast that
her lineage Is far more blue-blooded thar
J that Of her son-in-iaw. Lord Gr&nard
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-07
Kansas Fears Horse PIague Again

Iopeka, Kan, September e. speciap
1us, ABOUT a year ago the horse plague
broke out in western Kansas and there
are some stock men who fear a repetf.
ton. Sam Braybill. state sanitary live
stock commissioner. has left for a two
weeks trip into the counties which are
visited by the plague to learn If the
disease is reappearing and map OUT
plans to suppress It,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-07

and talented musician. Cave :.
graduate of Westminster college and ~
the law department. of Washington
University. St Louis.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-07

who fancies himself on the point and has
been made to feel small many a time
when he reads an account of his wife's )
genealogy.
Quite romantic is the history of Theo-
bald's Park and the way 1t came to Sir
Hedworth Meux and his wife. who was
the widow Of the late Lord Chelsea, and
should, In the ordinary course of events,
have been Countess Cadogan. Lady Meux
was one of the prime movers in the great
firm of brewers of that name, man.
aging Woman with a tremendous PERSONAL
ity and when her husband was dying
she made him leave her his fabulous for
tune and works OF art. She could never
hit 1t with his people nor indeed witt,
society in general which she hated. 1t
was here Sir Hedworth and his wife came
In. They were kind to herr they seemed
Il Understand her peculiar Temperament.
She who was not an aristocrat. was i'm
mersely pleased by the attentions of Sir
l5edworth, who is an admiral in the navy
ana could coax birds off the bushes. One
day she said to them she was going to
make them lier heirs at which they
la gbcd prtfuseiy and didn't believe a
word of it. But time proved she was
not Joking. 1t was nasty pill for Sir
Hedworth to swallow In having to take
en- the Brewers name. He is an aristo-
cTat, Lampton, the second brother oil
the Earl Of Durham. but Lady Meux in
sisted In her will on this part Of the
agreement If he was to inherit her for.
tune. His wife. who to add to her dis
tinctiors. is a daughter OF the late LORD
Abingdon, who was one of King Edwards
most intimate friends, said:
Don't be an ass. Hedworth II il werf
necessary to emblazon butchers knife
as an escutcheon I'd be willing to do /
with the Meux money and Tnconald',
Park attached to IT,
The Marquise d'Hautpoul, who has bee,
visiting the Queen lately. asked her ma
testy to interest herself in the new Lad,
| Camoys. her pephew's wife, with the re
suit, am told, that one of these days
when the court comes south. there viii
be royal visit to Stonor Park for te,
at any rate All the royal family woul,
do anything under the sun for tn
marquise. who. as girl, was the consta n
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-07
aICoRD'S VITAL
TX RESTORATIVE

Price g. Al ali txusxists Alw,$s. an t,nd !,
Collier lnus Co., io9 North 1wsntieth street Mail
Restorss Nea's vissiiy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-07

who fancies himself on the point and has
been made to feel small many a time
when he reads an account of his wife's
genealogy.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-06-30

lands heart, 'T-have hit the nail on
the very head"
The Hynd Horn ran nearer and
nearer to the island, and the captain,
who was forward, glass at eye, sud
denly lurched like a drunken man.
He made a new focus and looked
again.
my God" he cried palms"
Mr. England was at his elbow.
'The tropics" said he, sweetly.
"This is the devil, Mr.. England"
said the captain.
81 begin to think it is" said Mr..
England. "Sir, the loan of your
glass"
Mr.. England looked long and
eagerly, and his heart leaped and
bounded, but he kept countenance.
''Sir," said he, these waters are
familiar to me, and we are in i'm
,minent danger of our lives; we are in
the midst of shoals and reefs"
condemn that sextant!' cried the
captain.
''Sir," said Mr.. England, 81 beg
you to let me take the wheel before
all is lost"
eve will turn back" said the cap
tain. He was dazed at finding his
ship so far to the southwark.
ct were foolhardy to turn back"
said Mr. England. 1--WE have no sex
tant, and the compass has proved as
tickle as woman. l beg you, sir, let
me take the wheel. There is not a
moment to lose. We can talk as
as we save our lives"
The two gentlemen hurried aft,
and Mr.. England snatched the wheel
from the helmsman's hand.
and now, sir, what do you in
'tend?" asked the captain.
THAT island" said Mr. England,
Els a great putting-in place for ships
short of water and supplies. 1t is in
lhabited by a gentle race of-of
islanders, who will treat US with cour-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-06-30
CAPTAIN ENGLAND GOUVERNEUR MORRIS
Continued from Saturday,

Mr.. England, when the captain had
gone forward, patted the wheel and
smiled: ooh, the simplicity of steer
ing through imaginary shoals and
reefsp
Presently the captain cast the lead.
"Mr. England" he cried, there is
no bottom"
Thank God" Mr.. England called
back. "Then we are in the channel"
The Hynd Horn was now skirting
the shore of the island within three
cable lengths. Lady Pelham was
standing close to Mr.. England.
cit is a sweet place." said she.
"Sweeter than you know, lady"
said he. do you notice anything
particular about the scene?"
"Mr England" cried the lady, in
excitement, "it is MOTT cannot be
YOUR island?"
"In the midst of doubt" said Mr..
England, Eve must turn to the poets"
He raised his shapely head proudly
and turned his eyes on the lady.
Princess" he said,
81 am monarch of all | survey,
My right there is none to dispute.
From the center all round to the sea
am lord of the fowl and the
BRUTE"
you terrify me-" said Lady Pei
ham, when you look like that"
ooh, my lady," cried Mr.. England,
my good, my blessed angel, how can
terTify your"
81 have given you my trust" said
Lady Pelham, "and 1 will not fear
you any more"
Nature had done much to conceal
the narrow mouth of the tortuous
harbor into which Mr.. England steer.
ed the Hynd Horn. Islands were so
IO1apnd thot tho OhaOOn1 in INV diroo-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-28
VDLe tt0rs Te &C Ga 11th GcY

Dear Miss Grey; OF 25 have lived
his city for the past three years and during the greater part Of a,
lod sinful life
suddenly awakened the that dread dis
which
them
pondcug whether really 10 any
treatment rght
n n I he
mus, tho penalty Miss Grey jus, reforming intended
setting married this already promised marriage
and innocent gir she yo the East and Ignorant OF
life advice
help who really needs e. What would
give could medicine Thanking in
advance which shall apxiously await
REPENTANT
Al a n
other young hia tAhe heed.
nfe a You're
bad think advice is: Go
confidence Tho
modern medical world has accomplished wonderful iea Why
this this hill
will tho
like
ths pure n no
all. wishes,
perfect something higher
physical eycs-by
judgment will Judged
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-28
BAD COLD? YOUR
HEAD STUFFED!
One dose Pape's Cold Com
pound gives relief from
colds and grippe-No
Quinine used

You VIII distinctly feel your cold
breaking and all the Grippe symp'
toms leaving after taking tho very
first dose.
II In a positive fact that Pape's
Cold Compound. taken every two
hours. until three consecutive doses
are taken. will end the Grippe and
break up the most severe cold either
In tho head. chest. back, stomach OF
limbs.
II promptly relieves the most mis-.
cradle headache. dullness. head and
nose stuffed up. fsyerishness. sneez.
Ing, sore throat. running of the nose.
mucous catarrhal discharges. sore.
ness. stiffness and rheumatic
twinges.
Get q 25-cent package OF "Pape's
Cold Compond" from your druggist
and take II with the knowledge that
II will positively and promptly cure
your cold and all the grippe mis-.
cry, without any assistance or bad
after-effects and that Il contains no
aulnine-don't accept something
else said to be Just as good. Tastes
nice acts gently.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-28
LOVE NEVER WAS GAINED
THROUGH FEAR

Dear Mas Gfoy; feel sure YOU
can help me II ! tell you my story
II was last June Just ms summer
was awakening that something
new came into my life. II MAS
love and Il seemed the sweetest
thing | had ever experienced
was perfectly happy for a few
short months and then began 10
fear that he did no, love me His
affection seemed transferred 20 an
other giri who Is far more beautiful
and accomplished than l. lie
seems Ia care great deal for her
and when he is with me. he seems
bashful and acts as though he
doesn't want to DO near me
| don't know what To- do and I
am 80 miserable that wish 10 die
Miss Grey. Is II wrong 10 pray for
death when you feel there IL no
more happiness In life for you and
that the one You love most would
be happier II you were dead?
Please answer az Eoon as possible
BROKEN HEARTED.
a.-Don't be alarmed. little girl
You will come out OF this all right
and when IL IL past. will. perhaps.
laugh 10 think you were 80 foolish
This liz usually the way one feels
after his first love affair |
will wager that you are the very
cause for this young mans seeming
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-28
POLICEWOMEN
FIND "CAME"
is STRENUOUS

ny United ryess Leased Wire
Los ANGELES. Jan. 2s.-Two
Los Angeles policewomcn arc no.
covering today from their baptiam
nt Tire when they attempted TO
take Mrs, Marie Courtola to the
central station for montN oxamina.
ton They arrived with their
charge, but only after the woman
had driven them TO bay In cor.
ner OF her room aud they had called
on Policeman Alvin McClaln for
aid.
While McClain was trundilng
himself into action, Mrs. Cou.toia
adapted her defense TO conditions
and Invested herself OF the greater
portion OF her clothing. One foot
and his head inside tho woman D
door. McClaln attempted to flee,
but was restrained by his sister
officers.
Among them, the officers dressed
Mrs courtois and propelled her 10
the station.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-28
my LIFE HAS BEEN
a WORLDLY ONE"

Dear Miss Grey. | am 20 years
81 aEe and have good appearance.
My life has been n worldly one and
have had the acquaintance OF many
men OF my age
think I like one of the number
and think ho likes me. but he
wishes me to save $1,000 before he
marries me. This amount would
help him TO buy n home and &c,
INC settled down. Lot me know
what you think OF the proposition.
and obllge g. l..
A-Go ahead and save the
money. II "a an excellent pasttime.
and by that time you will be- old
enough TO know that such propo-
sition Is not worthy OF considsra'
ton
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-28
OH THESE JUNIOR
pROQI CACf

Dear Miss Grey: am n boy
OF 10 and am going with a girl
OF II who | am In love with; but
she IL going with another young
man at the same time. Now. could
you please tell me how could find
out n she loves the other boy or
II Thanking you Tor your advice,
y. &.
Al am truly sorry you have
no better way OF occupying your
time. Don't try TO find out which
one she loves. for she IL too young
TO know whether she loves either
one OF you. She has perfect right
to moro than one boy friend.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-28

aversion to YOU. Frankly, now
would you enjoy the company OF a
person who presented you doleful
face. and was praying he would
dicf Would you want a person for
friend who was forever doubling
your sincerity Why should this
young man not admire an accom-
piished person as much as you or
anyone eiHel
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-28
CONFIDENCE ONE OF THE
MAIN STAYS OE LOVE.

Dear Miss Grey: | read your ad-
vice to young people and think
maybe you can give me some on
my subject
am going with a very nice
young man and he thinks ] don't
love him: but that | love another.
/ love only him and have often told
him so: but can't make him be-
lleye me. | really think he loves
me. Hope you may give me some
advice as to what TO do TO make
him think love him.
NOT KNOWING WHAT TO DO.
A.-Stop running after him. DO
absolutely nothing to try TO con
vince him further. Do you want
the love OF man whose conf.
dence you have not3
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-28

This IL an Invitation that no thin man
or woman can afford 10 ignore. We VIII
tell you why. We are going TO give you
n wonderful discovery that helps digest
tho food you eat. that hundreds OF let
tors say puts good solid flesh on people
who are thin ana undcrweiEht
How can do thlaT We will tell
you. We have found wonderful con-
ccntraied treatment for increasing cell
growth. tho very substance OF which our
bodies are made; for putting in the blood
tho red coTpusClcH which every thin man
and woman 80 sadly nccds--a scientific
asslmilHtive agent to strengthen the
nerves aud put tho digestive tract In
such shape that every ounce OF flesh
making food may give its fun amount OF
nourishmout Go the blood instead OF pas
sing through the system undigested and
unassimiiated Users tell how this treat
ment has made indigestion and other
stomach trouble quickly disappear while
old dyspepucH and many sufferers from
weak nerves and lack Of vitality declare
In effect It hns made them fcei like a
two year old. This new treatment. which
has proved such boon to thin people,
10 called SARGOI- Don't forget the
namc S-A-R-G-O-L Nothing so good
has ever been discovered before
Women who never appeared styiish In
anything they wore because OF their thin
ness. men underweight or lacking in
nerve force or energy have by their own
testimony. been able To enjoy the pleas
urrs OF llfe--hNNu lifted TO nght life =
battles as never FOR years. through the
use OF "sRrgoi.'
II you want q beautiful and woll round
cd figure Of symmetrical proportions OF
which you can feel justly proud--a body
fun OF throhbing life and energy. write
Tho Sargol Company, 27T-A Herald
building. Binghamton. n. Y. today and
We viii send you. absolutely free, soc
box OF Sargol TO prove all wo claim.
Take one with every meal ana see how
quickly these marvellous little concsn-
tritcd tablets commence their busy. use
fui work OF upbuilding. Many users de-
clare they have increased their weight
at tho rate OF ono pound a day,
But you say you want proof Well,
here YOU are, Here arc extracts from
the statements OF those who have tried
who have been convinced and who will
swear 60 the virtues OF this wonderful
preparation.
REV. GEORGE w. DAVIS saysi
81 have made n tnithful trial OF the
Sarsol treatment. ana must say II has
brought TO mo new life and ViEor.
have gained 20 pounds and now weigh
ITO pounds, and. what IL better, I have
gained the days OF my boyhood II
has been the turning point OF my life.
My health Is now fine. don't have 60
take any medicine at all and never
want TO again"
MRS. A. l.. RoDENuEIsEo writes;
81 have gained immensely sls0 l
took Sargpi. for | only weighed about
ZOE poaeds when began usia0 II and
now ! weigh toc poundG ~ really THE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-28

makes twenty-four pounds feel
stronger and am looking better than
ever before. and now | carry rosy
checks which Is something could
never say before
My old friends who have been used
TO seeing me with thin long face.
say that ! am looking better than they
have ever seen me before. and father
and mother are so pleased TO think I
have got TO look 50 well and weigh SO
heavy for me-"
CLAY JOHNSON sayst
Please send me another ten-day
treatment was well pleased with
Sargol. II has been the light OF my
life l am getting back to my proper
weight again. When l began to take
Sargoi only weighed as pounds and
now, four weeks later. / am weighing
ls3 pounds and feeling fine I don't
have that stupid feeling every morning
that used 20 have. | feel good all
the time l want 20 put on about five
pounds OF flesh and that viii be ali
! want"
4. GaGNoN writes;
Here Is my report since taking the
SArgol treatment / am a man 81 years
OF age and was all run down to the
very bottom. had 20 quit work, as
I was 80 weak, Now. thanks to Sargol.
l look like now man. gained ~
pounds with rs days treatment
cannot tell you how happy l feel All
my clothes are getting too tight Ny
INV haH Aehn color ana l never was
10 happy IN my life"
MRS, VERNE ROUSE says:
Sargpl IL certainly the crandest
treatment ever used. II has helped
me greatly. l could hardly eat ANY,
thing and was not able TO sit IN three
days out 81 week. with stomach
trouble. took only two boxes Of
Sargol and can eat anything and n
don't hurt me and have no more head
ache. My weight was 100 pou1ds and
now | weigh it0 and feel better than
l have for five years I am now as
ueshy as l want TO be. and shall
certainly recommend Sargol for n
does just exactly what you say Il Will
You may know some OF these people
or know somebody who knows them We
VIII send you their full address n you
wish. 30 that you can find out all about
Sargol and the wonders n has wrought.
Probably you are thinking whether all
this can be true. stop 81 Write us at
once and we win send YOU absolutely free
soc package OF these wonderful tablets.
No matter what the cause OF your thin
ness r. from, give Saveol a chance .
mAhe you fat We are absolutely conf
dent It viii put good healthy flesh on
You but we don't ask you to take our
wore - a. simply cut the coupon be-
low ana enclose Voc IN stamps to help
cover the distribution expenses and
unoe sAON mall will hrinE you what
voc Nhet - 10Y some day say was
one e sAs mose .yaiaahle packages you
ever recsAyed,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-28
The MacDougaII- Southwiok Co.

Woman SUFFRAGE amendments TO
state constitutions were voted upon
In 1912 in Ohio and Wisconsin. but
were defeated.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-28
Second Avenue and Pike Street

The grand total will constitute
an expenditure approximating $780,
10000 for the Universal EXPOSE
ton of 1915.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-28

of the leading the
We handle their regularly because have
family We have forty different makes in this
We felt this opportunity do
friendly bad plight people
fine instrument practically factory and the
the wheels of E Music House
We havedf shipmcn into $
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-28
Dealer Cannot Pay for Pianos
Factory Asks Eilers to Take Them

agreed to sell these instruments at the fac
tory price Our profit in the transaction
will be the factorys loss. This. then, will
give Seattle people an opportunity to secure
fine instrument at price that has never
been even expected. And an opportunity
that in all likelihood will never come again.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-28
NOTICE TO READERS

+ All letters cannot be an
4 swered In the paper, and many
4 are without name or address.
4 A stamped. self-addressed er.
4 velope always brings a prompt
r reply. CYNTHIA GREY.
4 ttttttt 49, tttttt 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-28
Cynthia's Answers
to Many Questions

The Cornell university ia sltuat-
ed at Ithaca, n. Y.
Gen. Lew Wallace. the author OF
Ben Hur." was an American.
Alta, Vesta. Lorraine. Duluce.
and Dena are all unusual names
for girls.
Javelle water Is made from chic
ride OF lime: directions for making
comes on package.
The last remaining portion of
our continental territory was
merged into the Union by the ad-
mission of Arizona and Now Mex
leo as states.
Yellowstone National pMk Is 10
Wyoming. Montana and Idaho and
has an area of 2,1is.720 acres. IT
IL under the supervision of t6e
secretsfy of the interior.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-28
STAR WANT ADS BRING RESULTS

Thirty-five pianos were shipped to
Seattle for a piano dealer who proposed to
open an upstairs piano store. Unfortun-
ately, when the Pianos arrived he was un-
able to raise the money to pay for freight
charges, and we were asked by the attor-
neys for the factory TO help out We have
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-28

The addresses OF John u. Rookie
Teller are; Pocanto Hills. Tarry.
town. n. Y; Cleveland. Ohio. 4
West saith St. n. Y. and Lake
wood. N. J.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-28

COME wIras DRrENsE.
thai
BIO by return Address The
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-28
Terms II You Cannot Pay
Cash

BY all the rules OF trade
these pianos should be sold
for spot cash. but to accom-
modate those who have use
for their money in their
business, we will give easy
terms, and simply add
simple interest, which is
charged on the unpaid bal
ance only.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-28
GREEN"
OF LOS ANGELES
DIES SUDDENLY

Los ANGELES. Jan. 2s.-Mrs.
Sophia Myren. Is. known as the
Hetty Green OF Los Angeles. be-
cause In spite OF her millions. she
lived alone. cooking her own meals
and doing her own homework. In
dead at her homo here today
Heart and bronchial troubles are
given as the causes Of her demise.
which was sudden. She was known
here for her philanthropic works.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-28
BOWELS SLUGGISH, STOMACH SOUR,
Classy, UPSET? CASCARETS GREAT!
:. .nt,l snnnena. hclchlnr Of nold ana -

THAT awful bclchng OF acid gaaes that main
the Pr the stomach the heartburn neryousnesa
feeling OF rulnesa dizziness headache
ns full Of biieyour
ns rstipated your stomachs ault snr Inaraa
hliouancss constipation
Try they immediately sweeten the stomach remove
A.. sour undsestcd and crnened food Easea take thu
the liver and Oft the
~ the bowels Then your stomach trouble cas.
VT tonight straightens by morning
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-28
Chiffon Bengaline

A heavy ribbed fabric. is given n uniqu
effect by It's half concealed twotone standings
black and white. black aud gold. black and
American Beauty. Also 40 inches wide. yard
f4b0
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-28
Silk Poplins


Though il is the greater weight that
gives them their delightful luster. they
are, of course summer Silks and will
make up very finely into tailored suits.
Our present showing includes Delft blue,
golden brown. navy and black-40 inches
wide AZ ward 81 so