davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-22
SHOULD RA6TlME
az Pc EMlTTED7

Dear N'ss Grey n looks 10 me
as though the Farmer Girl" was
not getting any answers to her
query regarding the songs OF to.
day. but I for one am with her IN
her idea. and not only that. but the
rag music that IS played all over
rs 80 disgusting 20 me that can
not find words TO express my feel
iugs toward the latest songs and
music.
cannot play very much myself.
but I love good music n seems TO
me when one does chance to hear
one OF the good old ballads played
nowadays II lacks feeling and *.
preston, as they regard speed more
than expression
One day when I'm one OF the
largest department stores stopped
and listened 20 the piano. and,
while llaton Vas looking
through o book Of parlor songs and
+ came across q beautiful old song
heard whom a GIRL asked the
manist II she would please play It
for mo. We'll abe dld That is, she
ratified 81 uff 30 that ! could not.
try ass might. recognize A. was
20 thoroughly dlssusted believe I
forgot 20 thank her. and ! had my
nll 81 music for that day
A FARMERS WIFE,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-22
HOW DO YOU FIGURE
THIS OUT7

Dear Miss Grcy How many kinds
Of love are thore7 Some people tell
me there is only one kind. but. pray.
what Is IT,
hold that there are many kinds.
and rank In the order something
as the following G) Love for God
/ t2l Love for ones country. 90
Love for ones life partner. lnclud
ing that Of those who are sensible
and old enough TO realize tho dlf
I ference Of IL from the one they had
/ for the same person before. which r.
100 Love amongst the boys and
girls. which Is the starting point OF
B. but rs often taken for II. which
brings trouble. co Love for ones
/ young. etc. down the line
OF course. all loves come under
the love Of God. except love for per
sonal gain. whisky, etc. which IL
not love AT all
There is not much difference IN
appearance between the love No 4
and No {. and often must be tested
In order that one may be sure. for
the little difference IN them may
lead to some awful tragedies.
| think every person who has d
touch OF No has some Of No 4.
they are blended ! would Ike 70
have other readers ideas on this
subject.
mos. 2 AND T."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-22
A LIGHT
PENALTY.

Dear Miss Grey: Being steady
reader OF your columns. I would like
TO ask II, which ! cannot do DO you
spirits Of ammonia.
had a quarrel with my wife yes.
terday. and she made rue very an.
CRY. without thinking, Igot up and
slapped her, which was very wrong
for me 10 do.
asked her forgiveness, but she
said must get down on pay knees
ask Il. which I cannot do DO you
thing ought to do this2 l.. J T.
A.-You ought 10 consider
yourself lucky 10 get off that
easy. I deem II very light
penalty for such an oifense.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-22
81 AN PLEDGED TO FIRE ABUYLDING EVERY WEEK, GIRL
SUFFRAGET TELLSSTAR'S CORRESPONDENT IN LONDON;
SHE SAYS THEY'LL TAKE HUMANLIFEIF THEY HAVE TO
BY w. C. Shepherd

: LONDON MARCH 20. ARE
TIE ENGLISH SUrFRAGEEs
PREPARING TO COMMIT MUIR
DER ~ ORDER TO WIN THE
NOTEg'
have lust returned from the
bedside OF LILLIAN i.cuton. London s
newest ptottiost. Widest sutfrugot
the riri Who WAS released the
other day from Holloway prison
Because she contracted plcurisy
when JAIN officials tried iorcibly
to feed her soup through hos nose.
asked Mics Lcnton this question
of whether We may expect assassin
atious al he hands OF women and
here Is what she said 10 mo-
We women are growing very
desperate here la England, The
rest of the world does not even
guess the problems We are facing
We must have the vote II We are
ia preserve the dcccncy and NOR.
ality OF the English race We must
have It az amy cost--ovcn al the
cost OF human ne
Il have entered into pledge TO
helm set fire 90 one building every
week In England
We broke windowa that ana not
help ct all We have dynamlted
LLOYD Georges home that has not
helped much and olive Wharry
burned up the $4,000 tea pavilion
IN Kew gardens tina, has not help.
ed a grcAt deal And now
swell. Mrs. Pankhurst has
tcld rs ret 10 take human life
yet at any rate. All the inner
circle Of militants understand
that sire Goes not want Us actu.
ally 20 kili anybody. but"
But whatf' I persisted
Sometimes q looks 90 me as II
she couldn't always hold some OF
the women I'm check They lose
their ra'lorce when thcy see things
going SO terribly SLOWLY"
lint arc there really WON who
WOULD cummit MURDER Do sou.
yo1rNelf Know ans guffarcla iu
London who would actually kllg-
II know more than a dozen
girls who are so Eealous that
trey would be willing 20 take
human NE and TO die on the
salievs. u they saw that. BY 40
doing. they would gain the vote
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-22
ARE We TO UNDO THE
WORK OF GREAT MA9TERs7

WORK OF GREAT MASTERS
Dear Miss Grey ~ EvetS body
poin lt perfectly moral song fol
nur home and girls. or Is lt sag
segtlve. and should it be diaconr
aged by fathers and m0thera7 tn,
writer 10 a man and hears mcn's r.
marks. but wife SAYS It's pretty
We quarrcled? WhA, say YOU
PAPA.
a. - The above mentioned
song is fair sample Of the lat
est "ragume" music. To my
mind, Il Is degrading ard not
fis 10 be elAssed a. nuais.
Let our minds wander back
70 the orlalnai meaning OF the
word "musie." II is the &C ience
Of combining tones In ntelodic.
rhythmic and harmonic order.
30 as 10 excite the emotions or
appeal 20 the Intellect.
10 there anything uplifting or
nelodie In the clana and elattcr
81 "EVerybody's Doin' it"f One
might close his eyes and not
have 10 stretch HE Imagination
far 20 believe himself In the
u'ids, o. an lgaorote village.
Are We 10 undo In a few short
years what such masters as
Beethoven. Shubert. Mendels.
sohn and Mozart gave their
lives for7
Anything that does no good.
does some harm. Anything
tnst is unfit for our girls aud
homes ls unfit for our boys ard
the public in general ard should .
be placed under ban.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-22

the woman he loved over 20
man doctor. And ever after
that experience he declared that
women ought 10 manage their
own affairs and that this ought
20 be a MAINLAND. WomAN'S
world, IN partnership. rather
than a mans world alone.
You must promise not 10 print IL
Ia England buf ! have entered into
n pledge With "a few young women
70 SCI one building anrc every week
In England You count up the fires
Of the past few weeks aud see how
regularly they have been happening
And you watch IN the future olive
Wharry and myself. who were
caught whn we we're burning down
the pavilion In Kew gardens. were
too confident. FOR we had had fine
luck up TO that time. and We gre "
careless. But the fires will go on.
even though they sent olive 10 Sail
today Tor s months and ! expect
20 80 10 jan for the same length ~
time. Just as soon az I'm well
enough 20 be- arrested again
AND " The FIRES DON'T
HELP. WELL"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-22
Women in the
Neus of Today

SAN FRANclsco-The federal
government will not prosecute Miss
Marcia Warrington and Miss Lola
Norris. Sacramento sorority girls,
who ran away TO Reno with Maury
l.. Digs and Andrew Caminetu, II
they do not ombarrass the proceed
ings against the men In the case,
according 90 a statement made to-
night by United States Attorney
John l. McNab
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-22
e(Eeffot:s To CAt111inic> GroY

Dear Miss Grey A. you have
b lped others. ! also come for ad
vice
| am EiFl % 10 years and avn
deeply Ia love with a puglllst
see blm quite often but have aevel
met him.
Every body says I arm good look
iug aad I would DO anything 20 wir
hlm lie ia engaged 90 n uicc-iu hook
ing blond. and DO You think Il
would be- wrong 20 get acquainted
and win his affections from her
Would .t b. wruag % write him a
letter. Ills cousins and ! are great
friends
Every time see him feel Ike
going ard talking. but lose ms
courage. srd I never get a chance
% get acqua.u "a. and be Ia COINS
away soon 90 rght want 20 meet
him before ne goes tie ia uUi
rough ike most fighters and has
no bad habits ~ any kind NoN
Miss Grey. don't think me foolish
for am doerly IN love with him
aud would Ike 10 hear from you
soon AS possible
WORRIED HAZEL.
Al mus; beg your pardon
for eentradietina you. but you
arc exceedingly foolish and you
do net know II yoy are deeply
N love with this man. This
u - impossible for you 70 know
Until you arc we'll acquainted.
Ycu are attracted by him and
attraction Is not constant. The
more you come 20 know him
the less attractive he will be
come.
" you were some i5year-
old. there would be some es-
euse for you. but ! can't under
stand a girl Of 10 being 50
selfish. ireonsider and IN
princioied az TO think o. bresk-
irg W an engaged couple. The
fact ira. you cannot face the
man proves that your con
sciences snrites you.
am speaking very plain
and ! am Doing 30 In the hope
that you will come fully 70
your renses before you take
fatal step. \ pirl should cues
ton very closely her own char.
aeter when she will do any.
thing 10 win" man.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-22

60 guard my pathway 20 success. In
school. for instance. ! hm bothered
leased and nagEod az on account 81
having pug nose. which seems 10
make me feel bad Try 10 forget
their foolish ideas aud nonsense ON
acting like a girl. bat they tcase me
oil the more Miss Grey. don't act
like girl and try 90 be- "a man. bat
Il seems when they grab and kick
me on that account. ] feel down
hearted
! am not tatiie-tale. or I'd report
20 the teacher The worst OF tho
trouble IT, they whisper uutruthfnl
things and deceive me IN many
ways during school hours am
glad 20 say that am innocent. and
don't annoy tho teacher Please
don't think nae foolish In this mat
ter. as my parents refuse go give
me any advice. viii watch Tor
your answer
THRIFTY THIRTEEN
a.--Your letter waa rot an
s~ersd before, because don't
deem a pug nose as any great
misfortune or impeachment 10
your advancement. You might
be afflicted with things 60 much
worse that Il is scarcely worth
mentioning. suppose you we're
blind. deaf. dumb, or a helpless
cripple for life. what Is pug
nose In comparison 20 any one
Of these nistortunesl
Nov. sonny, you have let
your mind dwell on this little
defect until Il has become
mountain IN your eyes. You
must let the boys know you
mind Il. or they would soon
grow tired Of teasing you.
I; Is your own fault " you
put up with brutal treatment
from them. Report the rss,
one Who molcSts you 10 the
principal. You will not be
tattfe-taic. but doing your duty.
for he 10 there 20 maintain or
der and discipline During
school hours you are there TO
study ard attend strictly 20
your own affairs. II you do this
you cannot hear what others
are Whispering.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-22

for women In England
Sometimes am not so sure
myself that killing wouldn't
help matters But still We
mus; be loyal TO Mrs. Pank.
hurst while she ls our leaderl"
How did this 22year old beauty
Lillian Lonton. come 90 suc1 be.
hgf-the belief that battle. murder
and sudden death may be- effective
may. indeed. be- necessary instru
menta 20 win mere political point
acknowledgment for womru7
Well, II all begins 90 years ago.
nay story does she told me. aa
she settled herself On bed with her
hand under hcr chcck
It's funny, but my father started
Il. think bis love affair with my
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-22

mother must have been very ten.
der for | have never seen them
together when they did not seem
20 be- swcothcartB Just before my
birth wps the first child my
father resolved that he would not
have a man doctor 90 attend my
mother. MANY mon aud women wlil
understand how he felt ] under.
stand Il now. aud that ia ono OF the
many reasons why I'm a auffraget.
Well. re hunted all over Eng
land for woman physician bui
b. failed in his search There we're
40 womcn doctors 10 be fuund
WhyF
Because Enaland's a mans
country. not ~omsn's. And so,
al last. he was forced 20 turn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-22
TO CHANGE
ONES NAME

Dear Migs Grey VIII You kindly
tell me through your columns what
steps pergou must take 10 change
their name legally. aud n by 10 do.
ing they forfeit their rights to an
inheritance or anything else Of that
kindg Is there any expense 20 IT.
Please answer soon and greatly
oblige PERPLEXFD.
A.-Apply 20 the superior
court. There will be the es-
,penBe Of court fees One does
not forfeit his right Of inherit
snce or anything Of the sort by
so doing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-22

Los ANGELEs.-Judge Nc.
Cormlck has sentenced w A.
Clements, OF San Diego, TO an
operation on his skull for the
removal OF a bullet. Clements
is a forger. and the judge or
6.red the operation to make
him an honsst man.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-22

SHARON. Pa.-When MelVlna
Morford. now grown TO womanhood
was child she stepped on a
packet OF needles and a dozen or
more entered her foot. Three years
MO surgeons began taking pieces
of steel from her muscles, the
needles having Travelled = Yester-
day Il became necessary In an ef.
fort to save her lie to amputate
her leg. blood poison from the
needles having developed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-22

BuFFALO.--Leo. D. Varien, a
waiter. must pay n fine Of $500 or
begin to serve 1870 days in the pen.
tentiary. the heaviest sentence
ever imposed here on a "masher.
Varlen was convicted of pressing
uuwelcome attentions on l6-year-
old girl.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-22
MUCH BETTER
AT HOME

Dear Miss Grey: We are two
young girls OF - and - and
would like 70 know whether or
not Il Is right 10 play games
outdoors after 6 O'Clock In the
evenings amorg five boys. "
playing In the right wsyl VIII
be thankful for an snr~cr.
y. AND ~.
1t - much better for girls q
your ages 10 spend your evening
In your own homes You eau inyit
The boys into the house and play II
door games or read
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-22
The MISFORTUNE
TO HAVE A PUG NOSE

Dear Miss Grey. | have written
10 Won before and received no an
swer. / write again.
I am o boy Of ~ and expect to
graduate from. gr7 mmnr school IN
June. bit a stumbling block seems
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-22

SAN FRANClsCo.--Lulu Adams,
one of q party Of ioy-riders. waS
killed when the automobile ran into
a telegraph polo last night. James
McElroy. an Insurance broker, who
drove the car in which the Adams
woman was killgd. was arrested to-
day on q charge OF manslaughter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-22

PORTLAND, Or.-FiVe minutes
after being removed from an auto
mobile TO a drug store in the out
skirts OF this city Mrs Leda Curtis,
a. San Francisco expired tonight.
Tho cause OF death has not been
ascertained.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-22

lnE Tar ont IN the back.
This simple hat will be worn this
summer. instead OF the sailor,
which Americans have been always
10th to give up. It will be exceed
ingly becoming TO ANY matron and
ANY maid--more than can always
be said OF the sailor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-22
Cynthia's Answers
to Many Questions

Lake Michigan has a depth OF
500 feet. and is the deepest Of the
Great Lakes.
II is claimed by Prof. A. J Honej.
a scientist OF Boston. Mass. that he
has discovered a cure for leprosy.
Onions are composed OF "a pro-
teid. S fat, 8 carbohydrates, IL
mineral matter and 935 water.
Il IS estimated that there win be
one automobile in use 10 every rs
inhabitants OF the United States by
Jan ]. 1914
Inspectors who pass on the safety
OF fire escapes. alarms. etc. of ho-
tells and other buildings are paid
by the city.
A Chinese wall could be built
from San Francisco 10 New York
with the material excavated from
the Panama canal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-22
|" ="
Dor
GRIPsC0L.DS

To get the boat results, send for
a free cop, Of pr Humphreys Man
ual and read 't
II you win take dose OF Sew.
enp seven at the first feeling Of
Cold q snecre. q shivor--a scrapy
threay-alWays hssltudc, the Cold
will yield quickly
II you wait uu the Cold gets
dcep seated 20 may take longer
% break up
Il PAYS 20 keep "Seventy.soveu
handy. a small vial Of pleasant pei
lets. fits the vest pocket At youI
Drngeist 25c. or mailed.
Haraphress' 1oneo Medicine GO. ifI
wiuam Sc Nea ycss Advertisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-22

piffany Is is blulsh-white ny
drccarbon inclosed in certain IRA
silian diamonds and supposed to be
the cause of their phosphoresence.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-22

\ All letters cannot be an =
y swerod In the paper. and many 4
+ ars without name or address. \
n 4 stamped. Hclfaddressed err \
p veIope always brings a prompt 4
= reply. CYNTHIA GREY. Il
444T4f4 FFFfF4 49,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-22

PARIS. March 20-Here Is a
photograph OF THE hat OF the mo-
ment in Paris. II Is made OF hemp.
In any color. and trimmed with Bull
gnrlan ribbon. This ribbon is form
ed into a long looped bow. extend
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-12
MAGIC AND FUN AT TIE
COLUMBUS CLUB SMOKER

The Columbus Club held a smoker
last night in the rooms OF the club. at
$50 Broad street. Vaudeville by both
professional and amateur talent pro-
vided the entertainment. Professor
Fred Yoemans, of the Institute Dra-I
matte Club, was the pianist Those
taking part in the program included:
F. Saedina, Hindoo magician and hyp-
notist; Bert Forrest, tramp comedian;
L. Silva, Hebrew comedian; ThopaeN
and J. C. Guthrie yiolinists; X.
Brady, buck and wing dancer; Joseph
L. Mullin and John Callaghan, in hui
morous selections; James Sheridan.
the silver-voiced tenor of the Insti-
tute Dramatic Club. and James CAT
frey, the wonderful bass of the same
club, in solos. were encored again and
again.
The general committee in charge OF
the affair consisted of Joseph L. Null
lin. chairman; John w. Keenan,, Will,
lam Dolan Bart Freeman, W. M.
sheridan, William McEnhill, Edward
]. O'Brien and Board of Works COM
missioner Charles P. Gillen.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-12
FEIGENSPAN CLUB HOLDS
4 ITS ANNUAL GATHERING

Many topics of interest were dis
cussed by the speakers at the fourth
annual dinner of the Feigenspan
Provident Club last night at the
Hotel Broad. The club was organ
lied in 1908 with thirty-four mem
bers and at present there are about
eighty names on the club rolls, most
of whom attended the dinner last
night.
Among the speakers were e.
c. Feigenspan, who spoke on
the subject of Paris VS.. Home, ="
and C. W. Feigenspan, who
took for his subject waiting for
Fuel" Other speakers and their re-
spective subjects We're: J. w. Huegel,
Economy; John Eggert, Beer; H.
G. VolI, THE Disappointments of an
Ambitious Statesman: j w. Shan
non, "The Pleasure of Running for
Office; Joseph Ploeser, IF Lincoln
Were Alive Today; j. w Gaven,
Where the Irish Help the Germans:
j. D. Baer, 1.-THE Product We Boost.
J. T. Nicholas, 1.-THE Men on the
Ground Floor; N. Switzerland, How
to Make Business Men Honest; N.
H. Porter, Lincoln, the Honest Law
YER; A. S. Koepig. 1.-THE Selling End
Of Big Business; John F. Mac
Grail, THE Sheldon School," and T.
j. Mcclellan, The Club"
! The toastmaster of the affair was
John Howe.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-12
MANUFACTURERS B. & L.
ASSN ELECTS OFFICERS

Officers and directors were elected
at the first meeting of the incor-
porators and stockholders of the
Manufacturers Building and Loan
Association, held yesterday in the
Offices of Robert B. Stoutenburgh,
Clinton street The first series of
shares will open on the second Mon
day in March. Following are the Of
ficers President, Rudolph J. Goerke;
first vice president, William r. Leh-
man; second viee-president, Freder-
ick Van Keuren; treasurer, Robert
B. Stoutenburgh; secretary, Oscal
Merz and counsel, Saul Cohn.
The following are the directors
elected: J. L. Feibleman, George D.
Smith. B. w. Strauss. Jacob /.
Schwarz, Paul Fitzgerald, J. F. Hop
ping. W. V. Engelberger. P. B. Fox,
John Howe, Oscar L. Weingarten,
George F. King, Thomas d. Miller,
Arthur Philips, William H. King,
Jack H. Lehman.
An innovation in the policy of the
association is that full book value of
shares will be paid after six years
and that instead of allowing an in
weston. upon his Withdrawing from
the association. only portion of the
profits which his shares have actu-
ally earned, the full actual value of
the shares at the time of the with
drawal win be paid to him
The place of payment is to be at
the real estate office of Robert B.
Stoutenburgh. Clinton street. New
ark. n. j., on the second Monday
in each month.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-12
NEW YORK OBSERVING
BIRTHDAY OF LINCOLN

NEW YORK, Feb. 12.-Lncoln' S
birthday is being recognized in New
York by a number of public meet
ings luncheons and dinners in honor
of the Emancipation. Both the Re-
publican Club and the National Pro-
gressive Club arranged large dinners.
Colonel Roosevelt is expected to make
the principal address to the Progress
Sives' dinner, at which, it is said, ar
rangements have been made to seat
1000. w. Bourlle Cochran, former
United States Senator Beveridge Gld
Others are also, on the program For
mer Senator John c, Spooner will
be the principal speaker at the Re-
publican Club dinner.
The American Peace and Arbitra-
tion League, the Womens Republic
can Club, the New York Genealogical
Society and number of patriotic
clubs are also honoring the martyred
President with memorial exercises
The exchanges and banks are closed
and it is said larger number
business places than heretofore are
making this a general holiday
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-12
TAFT TO HONOR LINCOLN
DAY IN PHILADELPHIA

PHILADELPHIA, Feb 12.-Phila
delphia will take a prominent part in
COMMUNICATING the birthday of
Abraham Lincoln today President
Taft and almost every member of his
cabinet have accepted invitations for
the fiftieth anniversary dinner of the
Union League, at which there will
be more than 1000 diners
Members of the Progressive party
will also do honor to Lincoln's mem
DRY at a dinner given under the aus
piees of the Washington party More
than 700 acceptances have been re-
ceived for this affair and prominent
members of the party are expected
to make addresses.
General Nelson A. Miles will be the
principal speaker at Lincoln day
rally under the auspices of the Sons
of Veterans and numerous other
dinners will be given in celebration
of the Emancipator's birth.