davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-15
ttors Te c> 1he Gox
AFTER THE NEW
HAS WORN OEE

Dear Miss Grey We
those
We who
before old enough know
is too late realize mistake
care and o
What 10 is. whether under the circumstances
would DO honorable
freedom We have each two little children and wives don't
bothered
rsh thing Our afnes love children and they viii them
Eood loving decide
fore long
PERPIEXED AND PUZZLED
AYou married
people do The glitter
stand
ainties - likely be
You probably and they will In time
u all continue do right For the sake Of children Il best
that the possible home for them
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-15
Why Seattle Needs
BERNHARDT h. MILLER,
FRANK X. hOLl AND
CHARLES D. RAYMfR
IN THE CITY COUNCIL
by EDWIN J. BROWN

As Socialist party nominee in the re-
call election In tho spring Of 1911. told
the people ~ seattle that the Socialists
were the only candidates before the peo-
PIE who believed ia and had faith in
the people. and who. IN the very nature
OF things would be compelled TO serve
the people II elected 10 office
! then told the people Of Seattle that
N Seattle ever owned her municipal
street railway the Socialists would have
70 build Il for the people. because capi-
talisi politicians do not and viii not
represent the people In public office.
II IL not because the Socialists know
more than the other candidates but n
Is because the other candidates know
too much. and can and will double cross
the people.
When the people express their will on
matters and elect councilman 20 do GER
tain Work. such as building a clty-owned
railway, and 80 so far as voting tho
bonds to build q with. and then have
councilmen adopt some petty hobby to
harp on 50 as TO sidetrack the people ana
thcn try to put the city In partnership
with the very special privileges that
have burdcned. exploited and robbed the
people, II Is time 10 get rid Of such coun-
ctlmen
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-15
81 SLAPPED HIM
SQUARE IN THE FACE"

Dear Miss Grey: I am
bookkeeper and have 10 deal
with men alone. Ono day
was In the back OF the office
and one OF the men tried 10
force me 10 kiss him. and |
slapped him square in the face.
Now he won't speak TO me. and
/ really liked him. but thought
he was taking an unfair adj
vantage. Now. Miss Grey,
answer this as soon as possible
as / am anxious TO know what
to do about this matter
WAITING.
A.-You were not more
rude than was this man and as
YOU did Il In self defense, |
do not consider II Is your
move. II he does not apollo
gize. am sure would not
want him to speak TO me.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-15
HE is NOT WORTHY.

Dear Miss Grey: am a girl Of
Is and have been going with a boy
Of IS for about four months. | have
not gotten the foolish idea OF love
into my head yet. and ! am getting
tired Of going with him so steady,
although be treats me very nicely.
He told me II ever stopped going
with him he would take the rough
path through life as he was doing
before I went with him.
Now. Miss Grey. will you please
tell me how / could stop going With
him without him taking the rough
path again? Thanking you
FRENCHY.
A.-You are doing very wrong to
humor the boy. II he has not sta
bfity Of character and self respect
enough for himself 10 lead decent
life without being led, he Is not
worthy Of a girls time.
Certainly you are tired OF him. II
n but natural Young folks need
the society Of many companions.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-15
WOMEN MAKE
DARING BREAK
FROM PRISON

OGDEN. rtab. Feb Is.- Swing.
lDR on rope made OF braided strips
~ blankets. Two women prisoners.
during q binding snow storm. let
themselves down from "a high sec
ond story window 81 the city jail
aud escaped.
Mrs. MARY McGfll. convicted Of
aiding her husband Ia robbing
man. aud Mabel Wilson. acntenced
for yagrancy. are the women Nc.
Gill broke jail in a similar manner
10 days ago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-15
raid .d,er,i.smsatJ
William S. Shiach

Candidate for Councilman. Is
making his campaign largely on
these simple propositions
lie believes II in essential 20
practice economy In municipal
expenditures
lie fayura the speedy con
sfructlon OF every utility ordered
by the people.
He thinks the council should
attempt TO obey the mandate ~
tho voters, even II they should
order municipal car line from
the pinnacle OF the Smith build
ing TO the mountains OF the
moon
Councilman are servants OF
the people. not their guardians
lie thinks honest carrying out
OF civil service laws and inients
is OF paramount importance
10 departmental efficiency. and
II elected will be q friend % any
civil service cmploye wronged
by evasion Of the Law.
lie viii 80 after grafters.
wherever he finds them. like q
fesTet after a rat Mr. Shiach's
candidacy Is gaining stronger
support daily.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-15
WE NEVER KNOW
WHAT TO DO"

Dear Miss Grey am writing to
you for advice am a Young girl
L years OF age met a young man
OF the same age aud he has come
To see me a few times But when
he comes he never kaowa what TO
DO. because I do not know how TO
play cards Could YOU ten me Of
some way % entertaining him.
The last time be- called on me- was
about one week ago and he has not
called since and he promised TO call
me up within the next week. but
did not. when he calls up what
would you say 10 him. Kindly put
this IN the paper for am waiting
patiently.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-15
THE BEST WAY TO BAKE FISH.

dry . any stuffng the
we'll
the fish lift the fish out
sprinkle
ah with salt little -four dot with small bits OF
IN the Constant baEing Is essential.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-15
WHEN YOU BOIL YOUR FISH.

boil the entire
o
a
The fish Will cool the
little breaking allow the
fish boil rapidly
Take allowed & minutes for each
pound Of fish be boiled DO let remain after Is
q plat
This be served with good fish
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-15
A GIRL WHO WILL
TAKE ADVICE

A--lnvtte several other friends
when he comes and you will find IL
much easier to entertain. Several
people can enjoy themselves very
nicely By conversing with one an.
other. you can also sing some songs,
read a good short story or there are
many nice games four or five
people can play When your friend
calls up. tell him you will be very
pleased TO have him come and meet
some OF your friends.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-15

WE SATISFY EVERY PATIENT
DO you know why? Simply be-
cause we use only Al materials In
our work. Every man on our staff
has had years OF actual experience
since graduating from Americas
foremost dental colleges. All work
Ia very carefully done and there is
only one result to be had. namely:
Our work pleases and satisfies
every patient we have. Don't for
get that all our work Is backed up
by written guarantee. our prices
are 80 tow that they can't help but
please YOU Just think. we will
make you a regular extra heavy
$40 gold crown for $500, or one of
our famous $40 NeverSlip plates
for $500 Can YOU beat III
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-15
CREAM FISH.

pieces and
a tablespoons
tablespoons bubble add
OF milk and with salt and taste.
pudding dish and layer OF fish and layer OF the
dish bread add
bits OF butter and bake twenty minutes in hot
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-15

a GRAND FORKS. NJ. OAK,
boy has Invented an aero snow
boat that has made 90 miles
an hour over snow,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-15
FINDS FORTUNE
IN HER BROOM

NEW YORK, Feb. 15.-Mra.
Mary Robertson OF No f6G West
i3rd st. unearthed small for
tune with her broom, and IL con-
siderably the richer for IL today.
She supports three children by
cleaning at the Criterion theatre,
and while sweeping out a box last
night her broom brought forth
glitterlng object that proved to be
magnificent brooch.
AS she entered the box-office TO
leave II. Mrs. Oliver Hartman OF
No. "a East Sind 81. was telephon-
Ing 10 say that she had dropped
her brooch and offering a generous
reward
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-15
DO THE PEOPLE UNDERSTAND.

Many people think and believe that
their interests are identical with the in
forests Of street railway owners and as
long as special privilege can make pco-
pie think that way the Ignorance Of the
people is the most valuable asset Of ppe-
clal privilege. because II Intelligence pre-
vailed. special privilege. with It's graft
and retalncrs In public office. would 10
driven from public office forever.
II a candidate for Seattle city council
honestly contends that our city should
40 IN partnership with the street rail-
ways that have grufted and hurdeued and
oppressed the public, he Is too ignorant
20 serve Seattle,
Any man who IL not ignorant cannot
be honest with the people and advise our
city to go Into partnership with It's enc
niles
II you want honest men in our city
council here they are and vote for all
three. just sure as Seattle elects
these three Socialists TO the city council
Il viii put the fear OF the people int
the hearts Of those who snecF at tho
peoples Will
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-15
Regal Dental Offices

Or. L. r. Clark. D. D. s. (Manager)
1905 Third Ave, N. W. Cor. Union.
NoTE-8ring this Ad with you.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-15
1T rs NOT
YOUR RIGHT.

Dear Miss Grey: There In
another woman trying 20 break
40 my home and corresponds
with my husband regularly. lie
docs not receive HIS mail at
home or az his place Of ON
ploymcnt. aud wish yhu would
ten me how can find whese
he has II sent | happened
10 find one Of his letters, but
did not get the address. and
pttHs CIupU ~ q 70 ~ nav
w., A.u--ts, 900 ..'Hnf fife~t y Fsg
"a M s.. p.H. frtius iiiiWi Uiegd
- o.. p..tr~tt.s Pile. In ~ "a iavs soc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-15

All letters cannot he an
swered In the paper. and many
are without name or address.
A stamped. sclfaddressed er'
yeiope always brings a prompt
: reply. CYNTHIA GREf.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-15

oLYmPiA.-AccoRolNo to
a ruling just made by Asst At
torncy General kelleran, an
osteopath is not a physician
authorized TO practice medl-
cine within the law.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-15
BERNHARDT II. MILLER,

Candidate for councilman at the prima-
rirs February rs. or Morse origin and q
home owner in Ballard for many years.
Held In the highest esteem by all who
know him for sterling character aud
ability.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-15

OLYMPfA.-THE case Of y. y.
Peoples. convicted In King county
on charges OF forging n mortgage.
will be the first Of many public
hearings TO be given by Gov Lister
for pardon petitions. Lister will
hear Peeples' case Feb ~.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-15

KNOXVILLE, o.. is divided
over project to cut high liv-
ing cost by raising potatoes in
the village cemetery.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-15
CHARLES ID. RAINIER.

Candidate for councilman at the prima-
ries February rs. Mr.. Raymer l. rest
dent Of the central section of the city.
n bookseller, student Of public aues-
lions, man whom the people can tie to.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-15
FRANK Y. uoLL.


Candidate for councilman at the prima-
rie> February rs. Resident of Rainier
valley for sixteen years \ man who
will fight 60 the last ditch aud victory
for y municipal street car line Ask his
ncighbors.
The same rotten street railway part
nership that 1t Is now proposed 90 fasten
onto our city-owncd railway by putting
our city into partnership with tho two
streaks OF iron rust that cars run on down
In the Rainier valley. wus worked on
years longer getting 20 own her street
car system than she would have been
II she had not gone into partnership
with the sharks
This Is why they want to tie Seattle
up They arc afraid We win do what
the city Of Calgary has done and free
ourselves from the street railway octo-
pus Read what Calgary has done and
then vote for Bernhardt II. Miller.
Charles u. RRymer and Frank y Holl
''The city OF Calgary spent 81 100000
and built ffty miles Of street ear lines.
equipped with sixty cars, charged and
4 cent fares. ana made a profit'of si0T.-
Gee from june 20, 1911. to June 80, 1919.
after paying all operating expenses and
deducting s., 200 for taxes. $4,000 for
interest on bonds siS.0o0 for sinking
fund and SEA, goo for a contingent fund"
Doesn't the above statistical statement
" what has been done elsewhere show
you why tho electrical interests oppose
municipal Swnershipg
EDWIN J. BROWN.
.fe First avenue
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-15

akea
hass
ship
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-05
A FINE STORY BY MARRIOTT

The wondrous Wife. BY Charles Marriott The
Bobbs-Morril Company, Publishers. Indian
apols.
Mr.. Marriott has made many success
ful ventures in publication heretofore,
his most recent and distinguished one un-
I'll now having been his story, ''The Cat
fish. which was received with unbounded
approval by the critics both In this coun-
try and in England. The present story
Of the finest literary flavor. It s q life
story dealing with characters who are
real and sympathetic. 1t possesses all OF
those characteristics that caused it's pre-
decessor, "Fhe Catfish 10 meet such
approval from the literary critics. 1t be-
gins with the separation (but not divorce)
of "a man and his wife, the guilt OF
broken marriage vows being his, but as
usual in such cases the wife soon at
tracts an admirer TO herself. The story
is full OF complications and Of philosophy
there Is no writer of the present
day with a surer grasp Of compli-
Gated psychology, and no one who can
convey the whole meaning of character
or place with such ina aginative force in
a single phrase as Mr. Marriott can do
There is no one whose imagina ton is so
vivid or who perces so certainly to the
heart OF that which he Is describing. and
his quality in this leaves one completely
satisfied, 1t Is an emotional story, with
out pushing into il anything eXtraneous
to mar the beauty of the plot, and with
out any especial doctrine To inculcate
that might detract the attention OF the
reader from the story Itself. Therefore,
1t meets the most artistic requirements.
and the reader viii be thoroughly pleased
with 1t.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-05
COMPARISON OF REPUBLICS.
The Two Great Republics, Rome and tho Unit'
States. BY James Hamilton Lowiu, Publisht
by Rand McNally A Company. Chicago

The Two Great Republics. Rome and tho United
States. BY James Hamilton Lowlu, Published
by Rand: McNally Company. Chicago.
Mr. Lewis. who is United States Sen
ator from Illinois, has here brought into
distinct comparison. In general and in de-
tail the Roman Republic and the Repub-
lie of the United States His purpose is
to compare conditions existing in the
United States that should give warning
by reason OF the results OF similar con-
ditlons at Rome which proved disastrous
10 that republic He is anxious to bring
to the notice. and awaken the interest
OF American readers in those things that
we're inimical to Rome, and to enforce
the lesson that such things Will be in
imIcal 10 the United States, AS compared
with larger variations, the Importance Of
some events has been minfmiZed to such
an extent that they have been passed
over with a mere notice, while Others
that have appeared TO other historians of
less interest have been treated at length,
so as TO bring out more fully the purpose
OF the author
The work is well done. the purpose an
nounced is kept in View constantly. and
the comparisons which Mr.. Lewis draws
are we'll worthy or the attention of the
American people. 1t is a good work. we'll
planned, properly wrought out, and
warning that seems both advisable and
necessary to give
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-05
A ROMANCE OF THE SOUTH SEAS.

Mariana: Tale OF tho South Pacific, BY Ralph
stock Author OF Tho Confessions OF Tender
foot" and Other Stories. With Illustrations
hy Henry Roth. Published by Little Brown.
aud Company. Boston.
This is a story which eXhales the very
breath OF the South Seas and Is redolent
with charm and atmosphere" 1t is the
story of Marama Thurston, who on re-
turning from England where she has
been educated in a girls boarding school,
TO her home In the FIjian Islands. dis
covers for the first time that her mother
was a native. The descriptions of Fiji
are as fascinating as they are realistic.
many being word pictures of actual
scenes: for. unlike other stories of the
South Seas, this is true picture. depict
Ing life in the islands as il really exists
today. Although Ralph Stock is no imi-
tator. Mariana" recalls some Of Robert
Louis StevenSon's best tales. The author.
an educated young Englishman or unusual
intelligence and perspicacity. who was
once made a chief in Fill exhibits the
keen. wonderful grasp of life and condi-
tions in the South Seas which actual
knowledge alone can furnish. His vivid
story of a beautiful educated girl who
suddenly learns that she is a half-caste
and the complications that follow when
Mariana and Craig Templeton, an Eng
lishma who is hiding in the Fijian Is
lands 10 escape the law. fall in love with
each other. will enlist the interest and
sympathy of every reader, The story will
ensure TO the author a high place among
writer's OF wholesome romance and ad
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-05

Twilight Town, By MarZ Frances BaiHdcil, Az
Thor OF Boy Blue and HIS Friends" Polly
and Dolly Tommy Tinkcr's Book" Cherry
Troe Children" and other Stories illustrated
by Hcnriotta 6. Adams Published by Little,
Brown, and Company, Boston
This book Is a pleasant fancy by a
writer who has written entertaininsly
many good books for the children, Twi-
light Town was In the playroom, but the
children had never seen II. They had
never ever heard of Il. because It was a
secret. But the fairy with the golden
wand know ii was there, and she came at
twilight to open the gate and set all
the toys free so that they could play to-
gether for one little happy hour
Then such good times as they had, with
Teddy Bear to lead the fun Dolly Gay
had a ride in the red automobile, and
Rosabelle went sailing with Jolly Jack
Tar in his ship on the sea. The little
dolls had picnic in the green forest, and
the tin soldiers fought dreadful battle,
The little BOYS and girls VINO read this
book will like 1t, for the typo is large and
the words are small Those who have
been In school for a year can read 1t
without help.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-05
AN AUToBIoGRAPHIcAL ROMANCE

Because You Are You BY Kntc Whiting Patch.
Illustrations and Decorations by John Rae Pub
llshcd By Dodd. Mend and Company, New York,
This is charming novel in which a
girl tells the story, and is the instiga tor
and active agency In bringing about the
desired relations and their pleasant cpl
sodes. reflections, and happiness. The
girl finds her painter man." makes up
to him In the most agreeable way. and
he reciprocates cordially, a young and
ardent artist Is pretty sure to do, They
have many pleasant strolls together, they
visit charming places along the coast,
find cozy nests and agreeable hiding
places. and the descriptions OF these are
altogether alluring. The narrator takes
the reader fully into her confidence. and
SO phrases her procedure that sympathy
with her is assured from the first to the
last She is a lively character. and her
little plans work out to an enchanting
success In every respect The publishers
have made an unusually fine volume of
1t, and nothing neater IS TO be seen in
this line from any publishing house.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-05
VANCE'S NEW DEPARTURE.
Joan Thursday: a Novel BY Louis Joseph Vance
With illustrations by Oscar Ccsnre. Published
by Little. Brown. and Company, Boston.

Joan Thursday: Novel. BY Louis Joseph Vance.
With Illustrations by Oscar Ccsnre Published
By Little Brown, and Company Boston.
This new story by Mr. Vance, which
his admirers are likely TO consider his
best, deals with an interesting phase Of
present. day life In New York CITY.
'Joan Thursday" is the soul-story OF an
attractive. clever young shop girl who,
leaving home because of its una ttractive-
ness. goes upon the stage. having her
first experience In vaudeville and finally
achieving a great success in the leglti-
mate drama Written from a thorough
knowledge OF conditions OF the theater,
this strong novel pictures stage life as
1t is, In all its glitter and tawdriness,
with It's many hardships and yet It's
thrills. In Joan's life four men OF widely
dlssimilar types-a dramatist OF fine
character hard-d drinking vaudeville
actor, a dissIpated clubman, and a the
atrical manager-have each their impor-
tant place, And the clear cut chara cter-
lzation OF this young woman, the bril-
liant portrayal OF her character changing
as the result OF the change in her en-
yironment make Joan Thursday" an
important contribution to American fic-
tion. The novel Is written in Vance's
charming style. and ls certain to be
warmly received by his admirers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-05
A HOLMAN DAY STORY.

The Rainy Day Railroad War. By Bolmnu Day.
illustrated. Published by Harper C Brothers.
New York
This author is great in writing stories
of Maine. His former works. 1.-The Eagles s
Badge" king Spruce" Squire Phin,"
and others, are the very classics of our
most Eastern State. They are enjoya BILE
in very high degree, and one can hardly
miss In praising them, for they deserve
highest enconliums.
This is a story for the younger readers.
The scenes are lad in the Maine woods,
The same as where the author laid his
scenes in "The Eagles Badge" There Ia
an exciting contest between the lumber
Ira rons and the builders of a little six
mile railroad. Rodney Parker. young
engineer not long out of college, who has
shown evidences of being able to handle
men as we'll as ma cninery, is given charge
of the job He is told TO do his best and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-05
NOTED ABORIGINAL CHIEFS.

Book OF Indian Braves. BY Kate Dickinson
swoctsor illustrated by Grace Alfred Williams.
Published by Harper Brothers, Now York.
This Is book highly appreciative OF
the noble chara cters Of famous Indians,
whose lives are sketched herein and
whose cause is set forth with a sympa-
thetic force and appeal that cannot be re-
sisted We have here sketches OF Pow
hatan. Emperor OF Thirty Tribes" "Os-
ceola. War-Chief OF the Senninoles;" 'Se-
quoyah. the Cherokee Cadmus;" King
Philip, Hero of the WampanoagS,'
Joseph, Patriot OF the Nez Perces;"
Sitting Bull. Medicine Man Of the
Sioux" and Pontiac, Conspirator of the
Ottawas." All OF these Indian Chiefs are
eminently worthy of the lofty niche In
which this author places them There
are other Indians who could also be put
on the same high level, as Logan. Te-
cumseh. Massa SOFT Black Hawk Wash
axle, and others that could be named.
But 1t is good to see even some OF the
great names Of the red men rescued from
oblivion In this way.