davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-27
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@aeOppE S1ONDENIS

o-i would Ia. very much 60
hns~ " the Law feshlds enc wearins
ne h~rsn aixrctter Ave thsy .
rrodaet 20 the taited states. aad are
the, slss prohibited In California
tsn ,ua tel me WI, the law pre-
hteits sat one wearing th~mr
~ ARDENT RuApsu
A.-The Law prohibits the wear,
ing OF aigrcttes. because 10 obtain
ONE. an average OF four birds die
The mother wears the aigrotte only
when caring for her YOUNG. She
must be- killed to get her feather
aud her little ones die for want OF
her care, Can any woman be bar.
barrie enough to want 90 wear one
after knowing thatf Al the rate
women were buying them n would
not be long until there would be no
aigrcttcs tor more correctly
"eErcts') left.
The Law Ia federal. not state or
civic. and Il Is unlawful 10 import
thcm az all, No one wearing one
Is allowed TO enter the states until
she has given Il up, think the
law provides that the miillners are
allowed 90 sell those In stock. but
to buy no more.
The Heron II an Egre'. and the
aigrctto from Il is included.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-27

a heavy material with soft fleece and
printed fig,ires--some with borders. Spe-
eialy adapted for bath or lounging robes
24 inches wide
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-27

Lawn. ba,iste. poplin. erepes, piques. etc
Remnants OF muslin and sheetings IA off.
Table Linens. odd - dozen napkins,
soiled cloths, plain linens. lunch cloths. soiled
napkins fancy linens. all less a from regu-
lar marked prices.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-27
$3.50 Maish Comforters, $3.50

Filled with pure white Eliminated cotton
down. covered with fine grade OF sateen,
tinted grounds with printed floral designs.
Third Floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-27

o-t sm . bsy. "a Js.r. Old. .ad
msdly In love wi,h . sisi ~. she
ha. Iiifea me. ard uen'f tell me
wh.f did 90 hurt her feelings.
ri~s.~ sfsiss me what % Dc. teass
IN love. -Ntft~,
A.--Keep n cool head. and warm
feet: continue TO smile. and re-
member that II you are innocent
your innocence will assert itself
without undue effort On your part.
Take care not % fall In love with
another girl while this one II pout.
Ing.
One more point Mad love al.
ways dlsgusts a sensible girl.
Q--I am . sirt Ia.s pssf ~. srd
have hos friend uear the same
sse. Ihi. ysans man walls home
with me nearly every essnins.
and spend. the mast ef tb. EVENING"
at our hanH. Father and msfhsf
think considerable ~ him. . have
70 brother ebouf 20. aud . want 90
know do yan thInA he comes On ss-
count Of my brutbsrF
When sitting around the nr~piss.
the young man keeps bis eye pretty
well on rns. N 10 rather amusing.
and I watch him out Of curiosity.
po Jon think he ears Tor nsT We
appears TO be . very nice boy. al
though some sag he is like the ma
Jority. Z pap no attention Ia gossip.
and esre for hin, only In . friendly
way. JUST MONDE.
Al will give you credit for not
knowing how like cat playing
with a mouse you seem. The cat
knows no better. You should n
you care for tho young man only
In n friendly way. why be interest
cd in what he thinks. and why he
watches your Evidently. you think
he IL in love with you and want 10
have me agree with you In print
You may be as much curiosity
To the young man as he II 10 you.
But n you do not care for him. and
think he does for you. stop playing
cat; stop amusing yourself az his
expense. and acquit yourself be
coming a true womanly girl.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-27

OIL am In possession Of . s~au-
Inc copy Of tho Chicago gvestsG
Pest. pahltshed tuesday. octet~r 10.
1871. which IL the number iu,m~-
dtstsly following tho fire. and sfses
very comprehensive description "
Tho same. ] would iiks 10 know tie
value. Tho pager !. an sxtra.
Awaiting . reply. and thanking you.
am. W a. ~
Alt may possibly be OF value.
but | should think not. unlcns 90
an individual who cares for such
thugs. II there were a paper In
existence which had ita origin In
the Evening Post OF that date. II
would be more valuable 20 it's file
than TO any person or association.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-27

o-B>tss . bachelor ssd . r~sdsv
OF year sensible answers. Z come IN
ysa FOE Information In rssasd to
pressing and eicsaias . blue s~sse
suit ! have aeee~ dsae % before.
and Am ansioa. q. shp " In . de~eut
wsy. Nery much obliged.
Inn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-27

Regal Dental Offices
Or. L. r. Clark. o. o. S. Manager
laos Third Az. NJ W., Cor. Union
NoTE-Brlns This Ad With You.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-27
WASH GOODS SIS; 4 AND LINENS
WASH GOODS HALF PRICE

Fiannele,te. Poplin. ginghams. pereales
awns. organdies. etc.
White Goods i-3 Less Regular Price
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-27
TWO sAD>rssE-

Ali your husbands went 10 a
show with strange girls. you GER
talnly had tho right To do the same.
but II Was foolish. nevertheless, IL
they put their hands In the fire.
would that DO any reason for your
doing the same? Always do what
Is most sensible. II you girls had
gone to a show alone there would
have been no harm. but TO go trail
Ing off with two strangers does not
look well.
Don't Try TO keep your husbands
tied To your apron strings. Also
keep your own individuality. hut
above all neither should do the alb
surd. nor irrational things that
seem like nothing but foolishncss
to any but foolish. unthinking peo-
pie.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-27

Q.--sa.s . lin. Go zee ysar opinion
on a matter that has pussied m.
lately. I am Jast . married Eisi 81
~. We ere tisina ~ith another
n~~ty married couple. Last evening
eur husband. went out and isN us
alone. We fxed no ard west 10
tho shaw with same strange ees..
Our husbands are sery sngrs. ]. u
reasonable % th~eas What shall No
DO To made amanda
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-27

not to do anything that will cause
the girl trouble. A lie does not
make the marriage illegal-but do
YOU think that the right way 10 be-
sin your married life' Do you think
Il a just inheritance 20 hand down
20 your children
You must have either n witness
who knows both well, or two wit.
nesses, one knowing you. the other
the eirl
Whatever you do. don't take this
glrl from her parents until you
have married her There are by
far too many eases now OF people
living outside the law through just
such foolishness as you contem.
plate. No matter how much you
want the girl. you do not. know.
want TO hurt her.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-27

pressing and eic~aias . blue s-sse
suit ! have aeew dsae u before.
and am .nsiaa. To sac u IN . sere~s
way. Nery much obliged
A.-F1rst fold several thick.
Eessss OF wooden goods Tor an iron.
ing Blanket: lay on an ironing
board or table. and cover with n
piece of smooth sheetlug. or some
material closely enough woven 90
that lint will not come of. A
black calico cloth IL better. as the
blue may stain the cloth when
dampened. Lay tho trousers In q
position TO bring tho crease IN the
front and back. cover with a damp
cloth. and press with a hot iron
In pressing tn. coat. lay the sleeve
80 that one crease viii be on tho
inside seam. that will throw thu
other where II should be.
al hare ps.fisea By yvas coed
sasiss. sa e.nse sssin- ! had . letter
FROM stranger In . far Oft land
few DAP. ass. ue m~ati.as the
name 81 frt~sd Of mine. ssd sis~s
me 10 understand he rave him my
a8afrsa
We ~ris~s . vssy nice i~sssr. snd
waste ts essv~sp.sd nth me, lie
IL who're there not nsaay white
sisis. and sets i-ae~ane Tor pe~s 81
the home land Do yea thiak
shssid answer. Niss sr~rr Z am
auly ~. ssd sa sepsss. ssd . dest
want to DO anything wrong N
SUNSHINE.
Alt doesn't seem TO me quite
the thing for your friend TO have
given your address 10 q stranger
without your consent And II
seems that II the stranger was Just
anxious for news he might write 10
his acquaintance In this country.
Tho mere correspondence ls no
harm. II you are wise enough TO see
what kind Of man he H.. but first
discover whether or not your
friend really gave him your nd.
dress. II you can depend on your
friesd. and he vouches for him II
puts another light on the matter
but even then. restrict your letter
ON both sides Ia a friendly tone
You must decide for yourself.
and be wise enough II you do con.
sent to correspond. TO drop the
matter at the first signal that does
not come up 20 your standard OF
what il right.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-27

o-i am young lady. v~sy much
Ia lave With yeaaG msn two year,
elder than .. think he love. me.
too. but he went admit n. How cen
! make him tell me. aud not make
him disifte met DREAMY EyEs.
A.-You would better have sign.
cd Yourself Sleepy Eyes" for my
dear girl. you are certainly mt least
half asleep when you contemplate
forcing a declaration OF love from
any man. Those things must come
spontaneously. Even should you
succeed SO far as To get him to
marry you. tho sweetness Of the ar.
fair would be lost. lie little
more womanly and distant with
him. IL you don't want Jack DAVIS
To peck at the feeling you are wear
ms on your sleeve.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-12
THE RUSSIAN VERDICT.

It is an important verdict which has been rendered by the jury at Kiev, Russia It is important not only to Russia and the Jews, but to the entire Christian world. By the finding of BeiIiss not guilty a better opinion is created of Russian justice, and it is to be hoped that there has been oblit- erated forever the idea that murder is committed by the Jews in connection with their religious feasts.
 A widespread interest and feeling of resentment were aroused through out the world over the threatened out come of the trial, when such deter mined efforts were made for convic- ton even to the extent of seeking gov ernment influence for the prevention of a miscarriage of justice. The efforts which were made for conviction and the result show the marked difference existing between the practices of the dark ages and those of civilization
 The vindication of Beiliss should mark the end of such hatred and ra- cial feeling which made such accusa- tions possible Instead of arousing re- sentiment and opposition to the Jews, because justice was found which dealt with facts, it should mean the begin ming of different things. Russia has been saved from a tremendous dis grace and it should realize that it is time to rise above contentious which would make similar conditions pos sfble again. Every civilized nation can rejoice with the land of the czar in the freeing of Beiliss, and Tn the sound ness of it's peasant jury. It should now take a broader view of the entire Jewish question.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-12
TWO IN THE CAR

Far down in the valley a headlight gleamed, and Carl Wilbur turned to his fireman.
 Here she comes, Jim" he an- nounced
 Something's the matter, declared Jim she's running"
 That's what we'll be doing in half an hour" laughed Carl. Its not often that we have the honor of pulling the president and whole Board of Direc- tors, The old girl will have to do us proud tonight
 He glanced affectionately at the huge locomotive panting on the siding. It was one of the newest on the division, and with the five cars making up the presidents special 1t would be better than mile minute most of the way after the eight had been passed.
 The Haven section was on the south slope of the divide, and once in drop ping down the grade they had to make a complete figure eight in order to make the turn. properly about the spur speculation as to just how far he could extend the leviathan, and not until Jim leaned out from the platform in front of the fire box did the latter real ize that Carl was facing toward the approaching train.
 Carl faced about just as slip of a girl in faded print dress came run ming down beside the track. He hast ened toward her with cry. Her face wore the look of some hunted creature.
 T can't stand it any longer, Carl" she panted as she half stumbled, half threw herself into his arms. T want you to take me away"
 Next week, dear.'' he soothed. as he patted the curly head resting upon his shoulder. Bear it for week until I can get my layoff and we'll slip off to Haven and get married. You can wait that long. can't you?"
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-12
SANATORlUM NEED DEMON
 SPRAYED.

Nothing is more expressive of the value and worth of the tuberculosis Sanatorium located here by the state for Eastern Connecticut than the an nouncement that it has eighty pa tients and can accommodate but twelve more. The accommodations of the in stitution are such that only women patients can now be accepted the mems ward being full, with three on the waiting list This situation, when the institution has been opened but a comparatively few months, indicates the appreciation which is being dis played at the opportunity for health betterTnent and the magnificent ser vice which it is rendering in combat ing this dread disease.
 The fact that it is located at an ad- vantageous point for all parts of the two counties, bringing the patients much nearer home than any other sim far state institution is resulting in a much greater use of such advantages than would otherwise be made. How many of the patients would have sought benefit in any other institution had this not been available is difficult 10 estimate. Not only does the treat ment and care given under the most approved methods provide the great est opportunity for restoration of health. but it accomplishes 1t under khe most sanitary conditions and re- dnoes to the lowest point the spread ing of the disease. It is, therefore not only a benefit to the sick, but protection for the we'll
 That there is need for the sana- torfurn in this end of the state could not be better demonstrated and the service it renders will increase with its age
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-12

face With trembling hands he forced her away"
 'The eight" Running away! Stop!" he gasped.
 In a flash she grasped his meaning. The engine under a full head of steam was bounding down the side of the mountain straight toward the dreaded figure eight It was impossible for the fireman to climb over to the cab at the speed they were going. She must act quickly if she would save them.
 In her rides in the cab she had learned the use of the various levers and cocks. and once or twice Carl had let her hold the throttle along a straight stretch. Now she grasped the throttle and pulled it over. She knew that to attempt to check speed too suddenly would be as bad as to let it continue. With white face and set teeth she worked at the throttle until the speed gradually slowed, and just as the eight came into sight she real ized that at last she had the powerful engine under command.
 She brought the machine to stop and Adams came running forward Serves you right" he shouted, as he sped along the track. Got gabbing with your sweetheart and let the en- zine get away from you. Fine sort of engineer to be trusted with the special You'l be on the carpet for this in" lie came to d sup dS 1e C1l1ilDSO llltO the cab, and at a glance Comprehended the tableau he saw there. He knew something of CarFs story and Jim told him the rest while Susie, all uncon- scious of the sensation she had made, bent over the form of her lover.
 When at last she had brought him back to consciousness and stepped to the door of the cab to go in search of water, she found the entire party standing beneath her.
 It was Gordon, the president, who broke the silence.
 Young woman" he said. severely, "it is against the rules of this road for visitors to ride on the engines. I shall have to ask you to come back into my private car. The fireman says he can run the engine and Adams will fire for him. so as soon as we move Milbur back there we will go on. I might add that we have discharged Wilbur for violation of orders, but on account of his wife to be are going to make him division superintendent. Of course, he broke the rules. but l. for one, am rather glad of it."
 With an impulsive gesture Susie sprang forward and planted kiss di- rectly beneath the griszzled mustache. 50 am L. she said qutetly.-St. Louis Globe Democrat.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-12
GOOD ADVICE 10 HuERrA.

Provisional President Huerta can hardly be expected to be in the frame of mind to accept any suggestions from Pcrnr1o Diaz, but be that as it may, the former great man of Mexico has onered some good advice to the pres ent dictator, when he urges him to resign in accordance with the de- mands of this country. General DiaZ looks at the situation with an eve to the future. and when he advises com piiance with President Wilson's de- mands he is cognizant of the pre- va1lfng conditions and those which are portended- As the former ruler indi- cates there is an opportunity for the display of patriotism, a chance to put country before self. and the interests of the republic ahead of position.
 If Mexico is going to be saved from calamity the time is ripe for action in accordance with the notes and ad- vice which are being sent to Huerta. Despite reports to the contrary from the republic. each day witnesses the strengthening of the support which is being given this country's position bv the European nations Without for eign backing, official or financial, Huer- ta presents sorry picture He must recognize the inevitable even though taking advantage of the lack of fixed policy on the part of this country. and the apparent determination by the administration that intervention by force of arms is the very last in inc list of possibilities. He is playing waiting game. but in the meantime conditions are growing worse and his country is suffering with no hope for improvement. General Diaz well says that in the course he should pursue instead of the one he is pursuing, he has the greatest chance to show his patriotism.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-12
MEETING THE HIGHER COST.

The increase in wages which has been granted to the trainmen and con- ductors of the eastern roads, raise of seven per cent. places an additional burden upon the corporations which must provide it. This means that as the result of the careful consideration the arbitration board has given the question operating expenses have been advanced six million dollars, The increase in the cost of living weighed heavily with the board in reaching it's finding and 1t must be admitted that the decision operates to the advantage of the railroads in their appeal to the interstate com merce commission for the right to increase rates, to meet this and other greater expenses.
 Increased cost exists as we'll for onA as for the other in the opinion of the New York Tribune when it says: Since the increased cost of living is a good ground for wage increases why is not it an equally good ground for freight rate increases? The rail- roads cost of living has gone up. This present award sends it up again by total of $6,000,000 year for the rail- roads in the eastern territory. The railroads should have the same oppor- tunity for equitable treatment as their men, and should be permitted to show the public authorities controlling freight rates that their economies of management have not kept pace with their increasing expense bills and that they, too. need higher wages from their paymaster the public. Doubtless they can do so.''
 There has now been complete round of increases for the employees and it is certain that this additional expense must come from the earnings If present rates will not provide 1t increased cost of railroad operation must be given Its due consideration.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-12
PRICE OF EGGS

Just at the present time there are other things than meat which are in- teresting the public in the high cost of living and none is more prominent in the present schedule of prices than eggs. Strictly fresh eggs are selling today for fifty to seventy five cents a dozen and the supply fs insufficient to neet the demand. The American hen seems to have gone on a strike just at the time when her services are so much needed to insure this import ant article of food and have it strict ly fresh.
 This is a product in which the cold storage warehouses are supposed to be particularly interested and they un- Gu@@tfcnably are. They have millions Of dozens marked and set away for better prices than are now being se- cured for the "coid storage'' eggs, though they are demanding prices to net good profits on the storage This is the season when the egg production drops off and the prices indicate it u1Enfstaikabsys even with those which
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-12

have been brought over from last sum- mer, Every advantage of the c9ndi- ton of the market is being taken and how well stocked the storage places must have been is revealed by the ex- portation of twelve million dozen dur ing eight months of the year. The price of strictly fresh eggs is governed by production, This condition has been overcome with the storage ar ucle, through artificial means, but it is the rise and fall in the price of the fresh eggs which govern those which have been preserved It thus all rests with the hen as to the price of eggs,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-12
Txpoaraphiear Error Contest.

We try to keep track of all remark able and unusual feats. Due to colla- boration on tho part of the printer and proof reader, Fred Nandegrifts name was twice misspelled in the space of five lines in this colum yesterday Topeka Capital.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-12

Unless Somebody Starts the Fashion.
 A girl who is too short can wear high heeled shoes, but a girl who is too tall can't go barefooted.-Cin cinnati Enquirer.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-12

AS popular as the horse hair ai- grettes are bound to become it is like jumping from the frying pan into the fire if docking is to be resumed.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-12

Now that they are making aigrettes out of horse hair those animals which lost courage for fear of becoming use less should again take notice lest they become worth more dead than alive
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-12

It is generally conceded that the final decision upon the offer of the ambassadorship to France now rests with another than William F. Me Combs
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-12

General Huerta should reflect upon tho opportunity which is within his power to put personality aside for the reestablishment of peace and pros perity. The time is ripe for such glad tidings
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-12

Now that the price of eggs is get ting beyond the reach of the working man the Housewives leagues have an- other opportunity to show that com- petition is the regulator of price,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-12

MT. Mellen considers a $25.OO0 sal ary sufficient for any man, but such statements always come after relin- quishing office Instead of upon assum- ing such duties
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-12

When it comes to shore leaves those sailors and marines on the Mediter- ranean cruise are being favored more than those at Vera Cruz.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-12
EDITORIAL NOTES

This is a time when Uncle Sam is not bragging about his Mexican rela- tions.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-12

The man on the corner says: When it comes to a crisis some people are satisfied with a cold in the nose.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-12

When steps are taken to prosecute some Albany men for defrauding pris- ons over the matter of coal it ought to at least make the coal barons smile
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-12

If the folly of taking medicine or tablets. the nature of which is un- known, needed demonstration, it was afforded by the two New York young men who found and ate several tab lets of deadly poison. A very small value is placed on life when such gross recilessness is displayed.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-12

It may be as reported that Mexico sees the gravity of the situation, but it requires a long time for it to sink in.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-12

The verdict in the Beiliss case gives Russia an extension of the lease on the use of the term justice
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-12

It may seem little early but the man who has his snow shovel in read mess is prepared for good exercise.