davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-17

TO destroy bed bugs. mix to-
gether, OF. corrosive sublimate,
o.. nNitiMIo acid. OF. water; dis
solve and then add one pint Mrpen-
ttine, 4 pt. decmtion of tobacco.
For tho decoction of tobacco boil 2
Oh. tQlacfo in one pint water The
mix'uie must be applied with a
paint brush. This wash Is deadly
poison.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-17

Tho oftrcpcated sentiment
think OF thia
God made the andw wi hen
the devi tasted OF Ills Landwork he determined
she and full Of hones"
one might say that while God has been good tho
The devil In spite placed
There the OF creator
imaginative enjoyment than the Cet The
bank always
him OF prngtimo youth
through
love loves him loves him and yellow
sold
The peasant away
realms OF Eght and withal philosophy which
Tho who has drop Of rsh blood In his
will have the quicker and perception because
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-17
SIX TRAGEDIES; SIX
WOMEN MEET DEATH

home. disgraced my name and
brought shame upon my SON" Re
Gently Mrs, Smith caused the ar.
rest OF the policemans son on a
charge Of larceny. He shot her
three times in the head.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-17
Many Are Taking Ad-
vantage of the Special
Offer at the Broad
way Rink!

The Broadway Rink. az IN
Pine street near the broadway
high school. Is a happy scene
these evenings. and especially
Is thia true on Monday and mi
day evenings. when ladies' arr
admitted and furnished skates
for the small sum OF i5c Roller
skating iH fast coming back TO
It's old time popularity Man.
aver Roller gives his personal
attention 20 the management Of
the rink and the very beet OF
order Is maintained at all times
Tho rink has a large. smooth
skating surface and the very
latest pattern OF roller Ekaiea
are used. Come out this even.
ing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-17

CHICAGO. - Policeman Joseph
Smith. 20 years a member of the
Chicago department. walked into
station today. saluted the sergeant
IN charge. and said:
rive just killed my sistcr-in.law,
Mrs Rose Smith She ruined my
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-17
The MacDougag- Southwick Co.
By Caroline Coe

A noted cook asserts there are
$50 wayB Of serving eggs. He may
be right. but | venture to say 90
OF the recipes call Tor materials not
always at hand. beside adding ehti .
expense without adding 10 thcir
appeal either 10 sight OF taste
The simplest way Is the best way
20 cook eggs.
Many people who DO not care for
boilod eggs are very fond OF them
cooked in fat Eggs cooked IN fats
are not a. digostible as those
cooked in water.
For breakfast a dish OF bacon
and eggs. with a piece Of delicate
iy Drowned toast and cup OF COT
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-17

\ All letters cannot be nm ,
. Bwsred IN tho paper, and many
y are without namo or address.
= A stamped. sclfaddreaged CT.
a velope always brings prompt
4 reply. CYNTHIA oitEf..
%tttAttt tttsSt d,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-17
PICTURES MAY NOT
&c TRUE TO LIFE

Dear Miss Grey: an IS
years of az. and In business
for myself. My home ls across
the waters.
Corresponding with my folks
last summer. they asked me
Why ! did not marry. " 4, vas
because I Rad no girl. They
referred me 70 one ! had known
about 8 years ago. They ssid
the girl though, a crest eaal Of
me. so the frat thing I asked
for was her picture. They aent
q ard | was we'll pleased with
her appearances.
After paying her fare here
and all other expenses. found
her altogether different from
the picture. then decided 10
scrd her back 10 her people.
for | knew We could never be
happy together.
Now what I want TO know To-
this: In what way can ! tell
her and her folks Why did not
marry herr am impstlently
waiting your answer. L. a.
A.--Therc f. only one way to q
a thing and that Is the right wRl
First OF all. be very sure you wi
never regret having sent her hom'
You should have made allowanc
that she would probably not Ape a
just az she did In her picture.
Tell her the truth Explain {
her exactly how you feel, II 20
decide 20 send her back
Write letter 20 her folks an
tell them she does not impress 20
az did her picture, and that 70
have decided Il would be best 70
both Of you that she return to then
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-17
EASILY lost, BUT
nlrEtciIiT TO REGAIN,

Dear Miss Grey ! am a young
man. p years Of age, and In love
with a girl OF n. am working In
the mines, and a few weeks ago an
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-17

other young man. who works nj the
same place. came along and asked
her 60 go motorcycllng With him
she went. aud Afterwards turned
me down
began 80 drink. and have lost
my good reputation Kindly in.
form me the best Nay 10 build my
reputation up again
A HROkEN.HEARTED ONE.
A.-You arc equally - much
In the wrong a. the girl. a per
son who has no more stability
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-17

An kinds OF postal matter may be
registered at the rate Of Ten CENTS
for each package in addition 10 me
regular rates OF postage 10 be inliy
nrepaid by stamps Mall matter
can be registered at all postoitlceS
In the T.. =.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-17

ELMHURST. y. j.. March IL
Twenty women OF Elmhurst have
banded together IN the cause Of
civic hettcrment and formed the
Womcn's Civic league The mere
males" 50 u 10 set down In the
third whereas" OF the leagues
preamble, are SO busy earning mon
ey by day and NEEDING 100 aces by
night that the civic ideal OF Elm.
hurBt can never be- realized through
their efforts
Tho first stroke for civic beauty
waH made over the tcacups al the
home Of Mira Mary Aarsdon. All
OF the 20 charter members except
two brought their babies or their
knitting Miss Caroline Mayhem
was chosen vice president Miss
Mayhem IL one of the village school
teachers, Mrs " A. Bond was
made the first treasurer. Here
are some Of the Elmhurst Wom-
ems Civic leagues policies;
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-17

MACON. Cav p. Mize. OF
sylvester. Ca. shot and killed Miss
Cllnnie Hall. 20. OF Gordon, Ga,
and then committed suicide TO-DAY.
The two had been ongasd. hut had
ouarreled yesterday and the trag'
edy resulted when Mize called al
the girls boarding house, seeking
reconciliation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-17
SLIGHTLY CONFUSED.


Dear Miss Grey: I read in your
column some time ago where you
said when n couple were going 70
get married the best man and the
bridesmaid must be intimate
friends Of either the bride or groom
Am I not right II 30. when cou.
pies elope. how DO they get married
without witnesses that they know
expect 10 be married in june
[ am rs years old. but we want y
20 10 California on our honeymoon
and would rather wait until We ar
rive there before we are m9rried
Won't Il be all right II the minis
ter's wife Witnesses the ceremony
ELAINE.
A.-You are slightly con-
fused concerning bridesmaid
and best man and the witnesses
YOU must have In ORDER to OBJ
tain a marriage license. You
may have your sister and
brother for bridesmaid and best
man. two very intimate friends,
casual acuuaintarcss or entire
atranqers, " you choose There
is no law In regard 70 this. II
10 merely a matter Of personal
taste.
NY statement was IN regard
to the Witnesses who accompany
you 20 get the marriage license,
which is altogether a different
affair. You must either have
one witneGs who has been per
sonally acquainted with both
Of you for some time, or one
witness who knows you ard
enc who 10 acquainted with
your fiance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-17
FOR DANDRUFf, FALLING HAIR OR
ITCHY SCAlP-25C "DANDERINf''

SAVE YOUR HAIRI DANpERINE DESTROYS DANDRuFF AND
STOPS FALLING HAIR AT oNcE-eRows HAIR WE PROVE IT.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-17

LOS ANGELES. After writing
telegram asking for assistance IN
returning to Kansas city, ana
learning that the message could
not be transmitted because the tel
egraph office had closed, Miss Net.
tito Tabor went TO the beach OF
Venice last night and killed herself
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-17

not help his logic will give him somethievo
betes magnetism which will make all others bell
theories voices them HIM
That drop Of blood add to hs beigereney and hnd
add 10 % a friend spns
o see n ara situabke
These qualities the Irish and
10 Gold Of chat he
better freshman with Ills
Ia o wissulse
carry beyond His m leodng
he HIS !.
and therea 10 E their
celebrate this tho copest
NE tof
rlefs; calm middle They capable kerion
sghteat
rhey win hate year a day and forever ERiNG
QUAINT SATISFIED wONDtTFUfA
DEMUHE THoUGB-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-17
Silk Petticoats $1.95

Of saea
This skin would ordinarily sell for SOS but
a special a
Of
Green &C which
undcrly %
the styles
seond Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-17

NEW YoRK.-The excitement OF
n cloeo game OF SWITCHBOARD on the
liner Baltic. which arrived here 10
d1v' caused the death Of Mrs Min
ME McNea. of Vancouver, H. q
Her death cut short a romance
Mrs McNea was engaged to George
r. Williams, prosperous cana
dian.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-17

NIAGARA FALLS. y. Y.-Miss
Josephine Kigiiitoh, IS, Of Butfaio'
while viewing the falls today from
a point on Luna island. fell into the
river and was carried over the
American falls. The body was nol
recovered
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-25
TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN


of
the
said
continue the but different the IF
S
S
E..
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-25

This sale includes such we-known
brands as w. S. Peck Clothing, of Syracuse,
Union Made; Young's Hats, Model Silver
Brand, and Bell Brand Shirts; All America,
Crawford Reed and Signet Shoes; all rela-
BILE merchandise at prices that will turn them
into cash at once.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-12
FIGHTS TO RETAIN
CUSTODY Of CHILD
TO SAVE ITS LIFE
Tittle Boys Neck Broken in
Two Places" Says Doctor
Father; "Needs Ny Care"

Or. jobs Husson Of the visiting stan
q HaHnemann Hospital made q strange
plea to-day In Justice Delany's part OF
the Supreme Court for the custody OF
his four-year-oid son. John jr.
Since the child was eighteen months
~ he has lived with q broken neck
broken in two places. the second dorsal
vsrtebra and the seventh cervicai YER
tseea-injuries which surgeons say ordi-
narily would have caused instant dcath
New the child romps with other chill
drsn. and there 10 not the least trace
Of the injury. Both the father and
mother want him.
1. In an affidavit which the physician
Submitted In court IN a separation suit
brought by his wife. Jamie. he says
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-12

Tailored Suits at Sl0.7S
Wool poplin and fine mems wear serge.
Coats at $lO.SO
Chinchilla with plush collar and deep cuffs
of sclf-material blue. gray.
Goats at $l2.7S
Chnchilla with bcltcd back. cutaway in
front.
Coats at SIS
Full-length. black kerscy cloth with guar
snteed satin lining. Also in large sizes up
TO ~.
Coats at $l0.SO
Imported cheviot with plaid lining. A
lightweight and still very warm. Three
quarter length.
Coats at $l8.7S
Uncut velour with velvet collar and cuffs.
fully lined with silk "
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-12

that unless the boy IS given Into MS
care the chiid VIII not I'VE ana as '"e
doctor put H. "ohly nehca'e ana In'.''
ested treatment wall preserve ms me
xRAY SHOWS TWO BREAKS IN
oOY'S SPINE.
"When John wa. eighteen months
old" the father I'D ano Evening World
reporter. he fell a distance Of four
teen feet from a fire escape ana ofokc
his neck In two places. For forty
eight hours he lowered between life
and death. While In this condition he
appeared to be dead and the rigid test
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-12

lucrative. has dwindled away. Nervous
nesS says the physician. Ia the cause
Of his wifc's ill-tcmpcr and Jealousy.
Regarding the alienation Of affections
suit filed by Mrs. Husson against Mrs.
Park. the former says in her afndsvit
that the filing OF It worked like a
bombsheii." and ever since then she
has been subjected to q series OF explo-
sions Of anger and wrath at her hus-
bands hands.
The doctor admltss4t was something
like q bombshell explosion when he
heard that Mrs. Park. while under mis-
care in the IIahnemann Hospital. had
been served with papers on her sick bed.
Justice Delany has not made up his
mind a. to whether he will grant the
wife her plea for Increased aiimony.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-12

10 spend the remainder OF his days
with Mrs. Park" This charge the hus-
band vigorously denies In a contendins
AFFIDAVIT.
The matter came NJ before Justice
Delany on motion made by tho wife's
attorney, Abraham SilDerberg. for 10
q week permanent allmony. She swore
In an aff'davit that her husband was
pretty well to do and had an income
from his practice OF 500 yeart and
that he wants to pay her only $40 a
week.
In addition to these accusations Mrs
IIusson declared that her husband as
saulted and struck her on Aug. "a and
told her that II was only light
sample Of what he proposed to give to
her II she did not leave his house,
hold"
Replying to this charge OF cruel treat
ment Dr. IIusson dcposes In his af-
fidavit that he merely cndeavored to
rubdue her without resorting to any
violence. when she had Mt Of Jealousy
and rage against me-" Mrs. Illusions
attorney In court said that DR.. l..
Husson had admitted tho assault. but
said he acted In self defence. Mrs.
Husson Ia twenty years younger than
her husband. who Is fifty-two.
WIFE DROVE PATIENTS AWAY.
he sWEARs.
Among other charges which the hus-
band enumerates In his affidavit is
that his wife was In the habit Of call
ing at hi office while he was Treating
patients and looking through the key
hole. As result of this and other
practices. tho physician alleges. his
practice. which was formerly very
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-12
New Fall Clothes
for Girls and Young Women

The great variety Of moderate prices the variety
styles and materials and the careful workmanship tailoring
are to be found this section devoted exclusively the sale of
fall clothes for girls and young women who wear sizes H. l6
and 49,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-12
Tailored Suits at
SlO.Z5 to $2l.5Q

Serge. chcviot, whipcord, corduroy
and mixtures; fifteen styles. Even a.
low as alO.75 is neatly tailored
corduroy suit with belted back. At the
many intermediate prices up to $3.50
there is ample room for choice. Sizes
u. 10 and * wears.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-12
Serge Dresses at $3.50 to $40

Serge Dresses at $3.50 to $40
Ten styles, some Of them two.piecc
models. Lace collars and cuffs on
many Black, blue. brown and wine.
Sizes IL, 10, IL.
Silk Dresses at $40 to $3.50
Mes>aline, crepe de chine and poplin
in ten styles. Some coatce models
with pleatcd pcplum, and net ruffles:
the majority with lace collars and
cuffs.
Subway floor. Old Bull ding
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-12

Chinchillr, chcviot ard boucle. Some
With bc!ted backs: Others with velvet or
plush coilsrs rrd cuffs. Patch packets
- mary. Sizes ~. 10. Is years.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-12

that unless the boy Is given Into his
care the child will not live and. as the
doctor put 1t. only delicate and inter-
ested treatment will preserve his lie"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-11-19
Yale Plans Great Finish.

NEW YORK, Nov 19-There is
| much speculation going the rounds
over the Yale-Harvard game next Sat
urday. What is the relative strength
of the two elevens this as compared
| with 1910? The question is appropri-
ate just now because the end of the
season finds Yale trying to do just
what she did in 1910-make a splendid
finish after a season which contained
its days of adversely quite as pro-
nounced as this fall.
What the present Yale will do in a
big game remains to be seen, but APP
parently the back fields capabilities
are fully up to those of its predecessor.
There is no Fitzpatrick at end and
Brooks on the other end was all there.
Marting has high mark at which to
shoot to equal Morris, but has played
center exceedingly we'll. Scully and
Paul were a pair of capable, fighting
tetSNiCo, IiiC iiiot iiSthiOd ldtlQlilS oil
'all'' teams, Notwithstanding his mea :
gre 1913 pounds. Talbot may prove to
be as good as either one, maybe better
He is rated high among this years
tackles. The guards this year are big
and rugged but less experienced
The 1910 Harvard line had every bit
as good material as this years collec
ton as forwards, a better balanced
pair of tackles and was quite as strong
in its centre trio.
This years back field is better ex-
cept in punting. 1t has more speed
and versatility.
Merkle No Gutter.
Fred Merkle states that he has no
intention of retiring from big league
baseball by joining the st. Louis Car
dinals.
May Take Chance.
Manager Joe Birmingham announces
himself as candidate for first base
next season. Joe better have care
Jake Stahl, Hal Chase, Frank Chance,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-11-19
TROUBLE
ENDED-USE HYOMEI
You Breath It-NO Stomach DOsings-
Clears the Head.

Use natures remedy for catarrh, or
cold in the head, one that is harmless
yet quick and effective.
1t is the healing oils and balsams OF
Hyomei which you breathe through a
small pocket inhaler. This curative
and antiseptic air reaches the most
remote air cells in the nose, throat ana
lungs, killing the catarrhal germs
stopping the offensive breath, raising
of mucus, droppings in the throat,
crusts in the nose and all other ca
tarrhal symptoms.
The complete outfit costs only $1.0O
and R. Hodgins will return your money
if not satisfied. Do not continue to
suffer catarrhal ills-try Hyomei now
today. 59-z-o
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-11-19

voices and correct enunciation, one is
can teach the best American actors
and actresses great deal. That ap-
plies anly to such people as. Forbes
Robertson, Cyril Maude, George Arliss,
the late Sir Henry Irving, Ellen Terry
None of them speake "cockney;" they
are entirely innocent of any trace Of
what Americans few years ago came
to believe to be the London accent"
because of the apings of Anglo-man-
iacs. Our actors, as rule can put it
all over" the best of the Britishers in
acting and dramatic insight, but when
it comes to reading lines, they are for
the best part deficient.
In Religious Play.
Recently British clergyman wrote
a one act play. 1t was produced and
called a success. Then came the sur
prise Gaby Desleys, the French dan
Ger credited with playing ducks and
brakes with former King Manuel of
Portugal. asked the clergyman play
wright for the rights of his playet. 1T
is SO religious and inspiring" said the
demure "Gabnielle of the Lilies" Then
she elucidated. She is soon to appear
again at the Winter Garden, in New
York, where Sunday plays are forbid
den, but where sit ISIS permissible"
apologies to Sam Bernard) to have
Sunday concerts" Gaby said she
thought a religious playlet would "get
by" on Sunday evenings.
New York is now one-night stand
Mile. Anna Pavlova, Russian danseuse,
put Broadway in the Tank town"
class, the kerosene curcuit" category
not to mention the short grass" ter
ritory, when she appeared one after
noon and night at the Metropolitan
opera house before going west.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-11-19
GOOD ROADS.

or all the problems confronting the
farmers, there is none whose solution
is of more practical value than is the
question of good roads. The matter
has been so much talked about in the
newspapers, has been so discussed in
legislatures and in congress that every
body is more or less familiar with it.
The farmers are usually sufficiently
familiar with bad roads, especially af-
ter a winter of deep SHOWS and a
spring of heavy rains. The farmers
relation to good roads is measured in
dollars and cents.
Now, who are his best and only help
ers in working for the betterment OF
the public highways? Not the mail
order houses, not the big department
stores of the cities but the home mer-
chant 1t is nothing to those men in
the cities that you must struggle
through almost impossible roads to
chant appreciates your difficulties and
his hand goes down in his pocket and
he cheerfully donated to any suggested
road improvement.
Often he goes out, himself to inspect
and improve pieces of especially bad
roads. 1t is fact that in many COM
mrnities home merchants have gone
out with autos loaded with shovels and
filled up the chuck holes on the roads
leading into town. Commercial clubs,
made up of home merchants, hire
roads dragged. More than all, the
home merchant pays cheerfully his
proportion of the taxes for the i'm
provement of the roads.
1t is to his interest, do you say?
True, but it is more to your interest,
friend farmer. You can not live on the
unexchanged products of your farm.
We have not gone back to the days
when they ground wheat between
stones, and farmers cannot dress in
skins. An exchange of commodities is
necessary and that exchange cannot be
effected unless the farmer can get to
town Good roads are necessary The
home merchant helps make them. Pa
tronizc him.
Buy at home.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-11-19
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1918
WHY THE SPECIAL SESSION?

Spare us, Oh Governor Haines and
do not inflict on the guileless citizen
ship of Idaho another extraordinary
special session of our honored legisla-
ture. We, the people, have not yet
fully recovered from the last special
session, to say nothing of the regular
session of last winter, and to infiict
on us at this time perhaps repetition
of the burdens of the revenue law
session might tax the patience and
ability of a thousand Idaho lawyers in
the Interpretation of some new intri-
cate laws that seem to generally evolve
from extraordinary" sessions. Let us
rise again and beseech his excellency
to look long and sharply before the
leap. Let him be remindful of the fate
of his predecessor whose "extraordn-
airy" session may have been his I'M
doing.
900 for a special session should not
worry the public. The state will pay
the bills, but the people will contribute
their mite and following the admoni-
ton of His Excellency during the last
campaign to bring your tax receipt to
the polls" might dig up the old tax
receipt and perhaps the new one.
The call for a special session seems
remote and it is not expected that Gov
ernor Haines will look seriously on the
claims of those who are urging him
to call one. If the last session of the
legislature failed to legally create the
drainage law, it may be remedied at
the next regular session, there appear
ing no particular reason for the urgen-
cy of the question. Other matters like
wise, which seem of important mo-
ment now, can well afford to wait and
thus through a refusal of the governor
to call the extraordinary" session
he will receive the plaudits and APP
proval of the people of the state.