davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-12-05

The first real snow of the season blew in on us Wednesday night and it was quite a surprise to those retir-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-15

Always have on hand the finest quality OF cut
- ever brought 10 Seattle. II Ia uniform In color
quality. each tress cut from one woman's
~ ~ comes In all shades, and We can make
sSisn TO match perfectly your own nair
" aAdame, We want TO make you something out
~ cut hair. II Is my aim not merely 10
saisiaction, but make II worth your while
49, the Factory Hair Store for good, solid,
: ne are out OF the high-rent district and avoid
S%%uaVagances, therefore save you money
~ establishments mean high rent and extra
yInse Does this add TO the merit of the
no. Who pays for II, then7 The deaIer7
Well. Just think this over.
~ THIS reason We are able TO do better by
q. .0a can save you from 10 per cent TO 35 per
VI al Manufactured goods.
49, manufacture everything in hair goods. In
49, front Pieces, Transformations, Curls.
49,, rupees. Wigs. Old Lady Pieces and any
Ia, . pattern or design. Bring in or mall us
"4 cut hair and conbings
LIE order receives immediate attention. The
~ ,t turned out az quickly careful workman
nrx 'i permit. We guarantee all our hair
~, a anu Work. The reputation OF the Factory
'''ie Is upheld in every transaction. no
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-15
MUSIC IN THE AK

Three sessions will be held by
the Northwest Music Teachers as
ISOLATION today. At noon. Judson
Waldo Mather, organist and choir.
master at Plymouth Congregational
church, gave an organ recital.
Secretary Din welcomed the del
egates at the Washington hotel
last night in behalf OF Gov. Lister.
Mayor Cotterill made the address
OF welcome In behalf OF the city.
Mime. Mary Louise Clary responded
I'm behalf OF the delegates.
The principal subject discussed
was proposed registration law for
music teachers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-15

matter how small or how large. ! want 20 ask
every woman who contemplates visiting Seattle
during the Potlatch 10 visit place and zee
this beautiful hair for her own education, as II
Is the first time that retail hair dealer Las Of
fered the raw material for your inspection. We
are the originators of the new idea Of matching
the cut hair TO your own, instead OF an Eastern
sweat-shop method OF made-up switches We
make all our goods on the premisas. in n
daylight. sanitary workroom-not in an under
ground basement by laps or Cinnamon or the
East Side OF New York by child labor.
have a large stock OF this hair in all shades
and can give you a perfect match in color and
texture Try me.
Every woman coming TO Seattle for the
potlatch will save money by bringing this adver-
tIsement with her and receiving for her trouble
a sample bottle Of Autumn Dew or Hair Color
Restorer, Dandruff Cure. Face Bleach. Side or
Back Comb or any other toilet article she may
choose from our samples.
or course you want this news, good up-to-
date Information and business tips. We know you
want IT, and we want TO help you get the best
at the very cheapest prices.
We dress your hair with each sale OF hair
goods.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-15
MacDougall-S outhwit
BENTON
ROADS OFFER.

The council yesterday referred
20 tho utilities and the finance com.
mittees the proposition made by
Scott Calhoun for the sale OF the
Seattle. Renton & Southern.
Calhoun's offer Is TO sell for
81 zoo. 900. $4,000 TO be paid In
cash. the balance in .25-year bonds
at per cent. to be paid out OF 25
per cent OF the gross earnings OF
the property. The bonds would, in
this wise. be neither a lien on the
city credit nor on the railway prop
erty.
All litigation between the com
pany and the city Is to be dropped
n the offer is accepted. Memb ers
OF the City Ownership league have
objected TO the proposition on the
ground that the road is only worth
about $685. 900.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-15
A MAN SPEAKS
ON MARRIAGE

Dear Miss Grey: Your reply TO
Young wife" Is good. as most Of
your answers are. but why not de.
clare for close study Of tho laws
OF sex? Legal marriage. without a
more comprehensive understanding
OF the mutual obligations than OBJ
tained AZ present. IL tragically par
tial. "A a result. we see debilitnt-
ed women and puny children. With
children 10 caro- for. the motherlng
| instinct paramount. the uncertainty
OF the family income. etc. the pow
er 20 inspire II weakened In the
mother: the weak. unthinking hus.
band seeks the bright lights" sci.
dom. II ever. discovering the cause
OF the loss OF charms In his wife
and that his disaffectlon Ii his own
doing mistakenncHs OF the
right OF his companion 10 health
and happiness His wife In his
property-the church and state In
past and present history do declare
| H. She. too. believes u until igno-
rance OF natural inws rouses her TO
declaration OF her rights as n hu.
man being. law or no law. then the
divorce court.
II Ia unnecessary to pass laws
Government has tried 10 regulate
society upon that principle for
years: legislation against sin has
awaited nothing Free press. and
free speech. education. In what lie
needed: one code OF morals and a
womans right 20 her person after
marriage. are principles that appeal
TO every thinking person.
r. II. w.
| A.--You have struck the key
| note OF true reforw--education
The man or woman who does
~rona does so through lgno-
rance. The highiy-edueased do
/ wronuG True. they have book
eduea,ion. but are lacking In
/ moral educssion-she limo on
study mos, needed Cor the ben
eff, Of the rraeses. for the
home. for the government OF
the country.
! have not advocated study
| alonu the particular ilne TO
which you refer, but broader
| study OF treating our neishbor
| as ourscives-and what neigh
| Dor could be closer than
| mans wife and ehildren7 OF
the warning Of the great Gall
! lean teacher. VINO said: AS
you measure. II will be measur-
| ed 20 you again. pressed down
4 and running over" No man, or
/ woman. need 90 blindly on In
this day OF free libraries where
the best thought Of the ages can
| be he'd for the asking.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-15

Dear Miss Grey: am n young
girl OF is. soon will be 10. and bad
ly in need OF advice have been
going with a young man ~ II. and
have gone ont several places with
him. aud he looked aztec me as he
would HIS own sister.
One Saturday night he brought
me home. and my mother and faith.
er were angry. and sent for him
next morning and bawlef him out
and now he has gone nway. He
writes 20 mo and I write 20 him.
and. Miss Grey. no boy can look
Miss Grey. am afraid 10 tell you.
but am getting 10 cant take my
mothers and fathers advice be-
cause they treat me 10 mean. and
II | talk with a boy or eirl, they
say n isn't nice 20 speak to them
What | want 20 know Ia. should
give mp my girl and boy frienda
and Eay not word because
my parents don't want them 20
come 10 tho house,
BROKEN-HEARTED.
Al am sorry for you, dear.
In spite Of Tor maybe because)
the silly signature you used.
am sure N you would select
sensible companions and bo
sensible plri yourself. and not
90 of with one boy alone. your
parents would not object. n
they are really cruel, you can
report 20 the Juvenile Judge.
who 10 a good friend TO the
young people.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-15

Ing with some boy friends. aud Il
was Just $3.50, when an Officer
came up and threatened TO put M
In the Home. but other girls oui
age 80 out, and Just because ",
wear red sweaters we are oonsid
cred tough Please let as know 4
they can put ue IN the Home under
such circumstances
DOT. LEOLA AND BLOND.
A.-With all due respee. for
your eapability. girls. you can't
make me believe that an officer
would make such threat with.
out just cause. 40 certainly
deserves credit foe dolng his
duty by the young people. and
! wish every officer woul. DO
the same. You must have done
something that brouqh, this on
yourselves. The simple fact
that three young girls wore red
sweaters would not give the
reputation you say 4, has. Be
honest, glrls, and behave your.
sslves. Yes, you can be put In
Home for risbe having on the
street.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-15
TO INSPECT HILLS

BY vote Of to 3. the council
Monday adopted Councilman Grif-
fiths' resolution. which seeks to
have the city dads and the park
board examine all hillsides and 9th
or places difficult to improve. es-
peclally where there have been
slides on account of regrades, with
the view of acquiring the same by
the city through purchase or CON
domination. Counclmen Goddard,
Wardall. and Haas voted against
the measure, Goddard predicting
that such n course would cost the
city 100000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-15
Second Avenue and Pike Street

600 at sale Of imported Jewels at
Christie's. Maitland. the collector.
was the successful bidder. A
magnificent three-row pearl neck
lace. composed of 1919 well matched
and graduated pearls OF the finest
orient, sold for $4,000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-15

United States all wool navy Bunt-
ing. the highest grade made.
Ar feet. Regular 500. now e2.g5
sxs feet. Regular $500. now 1878
exS feet. Regular $3.50. now SASS
White and yellow crepe Paper for
Potlatch Decoration, large rolls Reg.
ular price Sc; while the quantity lasts.
8 rolls for Csc.
basement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-15
JUSTICE TO CHILDREN

Dear Miss Grey: am a girl OF
~ years. and worked for a family
for So $50 a month. Now they won't
pay me unless I come back to work
for them. Is there way TO get my
money? They owe mo for two
months. Please answer. MARIE.
A.-You can get your par
ents to collect II, II you have
parents; or you can take tho
matter 20 the Juvenile Judge.
He will see that you get II.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-15
POPULAR GIRLS
AND POLICE FORCE

Dear Miss Grey: We are three
girls and aro very popular with
the bows. and are also considered
very pretty. Our ages are from 16
TO Is, two % M are dark and the
other n blond
We were all OIL. the other even.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-15
Owing to the continued

4 Owing 10 the continued 4
4 growth OF the Cynthia Grey =
4 department. no Information Il
4 can be given by telephone but 4
4 all questions by letter will be .
\ answered as promptly an pos. =
\ sihlc a SLAPPED solfad. 4
\ dressed envelope viii always 4
h bring return-mail reply II =
\ the matter liz very important. =
4 put on special delivery 4
4 stamp. or six two-cent 4
\ stamps. and mark II Special. =" =
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-15
FLAGS FOR POTLATCH
CELEBRATION

United States Cotton Bunting Flags.
mounted on staff--l7inch size. Reg.
ular price. sc. Special. for SC.
3S-in~h. Regular price IOr. Special &C.
30-ineh. Regular price 2Sc. Special 1Sc
<s-inrh. Regular price soc. Special 2se
5xs feet Cotton Bunting Flag. I'M
mounted: absolutely fast color. can
vas headings and brass grommets
Regular price 3l.5o. now zoe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-15
ONE OF THEIR BLUFFS"

Dear Miss Grey: am n girl OF
10. and was engaged to n man a
year ago last month. but now
have my eyes open. and can sec
bow foolish I was loved this man
once. but now that love has turned
10 hate. because he runs around
with every girl he can. He says II
break the engagement he can get
me into lot OF trouble. Don'i
think me foolish. but can he get me
into trouble. and how7
WORRIED
Ale can be gotten into
trouble for making such
threat. He 10 trying 20 Brighten
you for some object Of his own.
Ask protection Of the county,
or city. Go 20 the prosecuting
attorneys office. and he will be
bound over 20 keep the peace.
II 10 high time somo girl secs
that this little game ls stopped.
u will not be made public.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-15
TWO REM EDIES

Dear Miss Grey: VIII you an
swer me n question: Every time
go out In company. or see sir
friend. get red In the face ant
perspire dreadfully. Do you know
anything that win stop me from
that? Awaiting your answer,
A FRIEND.
A.--You arc suffering with
self-consciousness, and the rem
edy 10 70 stop thinking what
other people are thinking about
you. for you really cannot tell
what anyone has In his mind.
Read some interesting things
to talk about. You can find
something Interesting In the
smallest blade OF grass or the
tiny ant crawling on the walk.
Try II.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-15
PEARL NECKLACE
BRINGS $4,000

LONDON. July i5.--A magnifi-
cent five-row pearl necklace, COM
posed OF AL pearls. brought $780,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-15
WLeffots Ts Ganthio Gcy
MODERN WOMAN ON TIGHT SKIRTS


Miss a the 9th "
asked for other something tight
with all 1913 theories:
believe
the
which 10 he nceBt
kind OF
Rh me- the critic and the the girl
r.
purity outline form
To back earth from poeca flight think
OF
past Tho OF that day vgay In the hoop skirt neither
should tho
min
10 knows
OF
the impeding the
l. Responsible for mems
morals mind right
MODERN YOUNG WOMAN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-15

Visit the Heidelburg Cafe-Mu
sic. Entertainment. Hotel Birkle
First and Spring Advertisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-15
WILL He COUNT IT

BELLINGHAM, July l5.--C. X.
Larrabee, South Belllngham capt
talist, has disposed of his real es'
tate holdings in Portland, Or. to a
Portland and English syndicate. for
n consideration OF $2.500.000. The
deal Is declared to be one OF the
biggest realty transactions ever
closed on the Pacific coast. Lar
rabee plans to invest a large part
of his capital here at once.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-15

comma
ked hand
tic cntsH
| lde cane
The ideal
{ and too
and too
anne hes
~.
how. she
her dau
institution
Ar.recluse.
In Seat,,~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-15
Hair Goods Out of the Raw Material

SPECIAL OFFER DURING THE BALANCE OF JULY
Double Swich-Sx Separate Sems-Regular c. = XII
Value $500 All This Month - ~s0/|
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-03-06

/, extends rs kindly greetings
10 Ncrmontefs everywhere a. !,
commences its twenty tiith yeai
81 substantial progress, and sag
gcsts that when vou have any
surplus money 10 deposit at 4
per crnt all isSes paid by the
/ Bank you make vour deposit
with the HYDE Park Bank ieel.
ing the fullest assurance that IN
80 doing you will place your
money where j, Is safe beyond a
reasonable doubt
The Hyde Park Savings Bank
has an earned surplus Of sg7,.
S42 IS; It's capital and stock hold
efs' liability is sioo 600 90 so that
before any depositor could suffer
loss the bank would have to
lose sl97 34a35
That such a loss IS entirely i'm.
probable is evidenced b, the fact
that In the twenty.iouT years OF
the bank 5 existence il has never
lost a dollar by a poor note and
believes that today every dollar
OF its assets, whether in notes,
bank stocks or bonds, is good
beyond a reasonable doubt.
Write TO the President Carroll
IS. Page. or Treasurer, + NJ
Culver, fer its January list, 1918
statement II is interesting read.
ing ASUS dnd Cf6seH
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-03-06
AROUND THE STATE.

Granville NJ. Slack % Norwich. VII
Is 10 years old. put onto the saving
machine table iM cords dry rock
maple wood III If minutes one day
last week
Two more cases Of smallpox have
broken ont IN ilineeburgh. both OF
them being Ia families who reside a
long distance from the five cases
that developed In that place some
weeks ago. The victims John
Downs and Mr. Atherfon, were not
exposed by any q the former cases.
and where they 60, II i = mystery
Two little SALISBURY girle. Euniee
Bate Rogers. aged years, and
Alice Bates Rogers. aged g wears,
have been taken 70 the Home for
Little Wanderers IN Boston because
of Improper environment al their
home Conditions we're shocking e.
brought ID light Ia Juvenile court to
Bennington and action was taken im
mcdlately.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-03-06
81, ,s.SisyEo CHAIR COMPANY N
Ftk4NtIal DIFFICULTIES.
,a.agis. A. fssga.n. W. " P'f'si'Asa
"A Nssfh Adams annd 4. w. hsAth
81 ossxRfieid Have Taxa s"s-''-'
.s,sn far iseassa ~ aFsssisnfs----i-
a. Waterman. AsssgHet

The Rtaaaboto chair NaHWAciuf
inK c. oae q tbe largest chair
manufacturing concerns la Ncn
Yngiand, has assigned ~ ihe heae'
r. * er.aiiom 4 Waterman e
nrasslehoro IL TIE asmeuee
The trustees uho ste NJ u Pris
chard president - the North Aa-
aus Nauoaal Rans Charles 4
Keith eashler a ~ Fraakiin Ceun'
- National Bank ~ GFtea'ield, and
Charles A Bo.den. treasurer q the
Brattleboro Trust Company have
taken possession * the factory an
der mortgage and are operating
4.
The assignment tor the benefit q
the creditors covers the bills receiy-
able which amount "a about $4,000
and the equity Ia the real estate,
which = an unknown quantity
The plpnt employs about gov
hande aud manufactures high
grade o. chairs IT is expected that
a reorganization of the business v
be effected az soon as possible
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-03-06

When viii the general public grow
Wise TO the fact that most Of tn,
legislation which is aimed at the
railroads is the prompting Of per
sonal enmity or disappointment
Here We have q representative from
The southern end OF the state de
handing that the government shall
take over the lines in New Eng
land, II noi that. then let such
stringent measures OF supervision b.
passed that the managers OF the
roads may willingly offer to throw
me whole burden over on public
Officials II seems that We have
heard that this representative had
ambitions which. rightly or wrongly
he imagined were thwarted by some.
one connected with the railroad A.
punishment for his defeat he nov
desires 10 poster the officials Of the
railroad That may be his right
against which We are not saying b
word But when he asks the whole
state TO take up his personal quar-
rel aud put indefensible legislative
acts upon the books merely 10 sat
1873 hts spite we venture TO think
THAI be is asking TOO much. In
ether words. We believe that most o,
the measures against public service
bodies should BE- carefully examined
to see whether IL is the common
Food tha, Interests the legislator o,
ais own personal grudge From
The Press Thompeonvllle. Conn
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-03-06
THE HYDE PARK
SAVINGS BANK
Passed the Two ana 0ns-Hall sl-
lien Dollar Milestone January Isl

op tie sisl day Of January,
1880, ihc Hyde Park Savings
Bark opcne,i It's doors to the pub
lic. On the hfst DAY 81 January.
1918 is assets we're ss,sts.qto.gS.
Fof iwenly four years y bias
been a leadiug factor in The de
teinpmtui. progress ana growth
81 every busiacss enterprise.
within ilS legitimate sphere a
husntss. Nhieh has apphe'. - il
for hu4acisi assistance anu hack.
ing
N these twenty four years We
have passed through two mon.
rtary or business panics, panics
so severe ia the financial world
that the great majority Of the
banks OF the country were com
PEELED TO with hold huaaoial aid
to those who asked therefor
But during all these years the
I.amoille County Savings Bank
and Trust Co has never declined
loan asked ior by any business
interest Of Lamoille County, or,
indeed, OF any other County in
Vermont which could legitimate
~ expect TO be cared for by this
bank.
II has been pillar OF strength
which has never failed in times of
ditest financial stress.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-03-06
UELi A>TIn
FINE NURSERY STOCK
From the Celebrated Nurseries Il
CHASE BROS. co.
Call ut write 10
MRS. FANNIE a, WADE. Agent,
Manchester Depot, VI,
Estate OF George r. Slade

Order of Notice Of Allowance Of Acct.
STATE OF VERMONT District ot Mnu.
chester, N,
fAc Probdtc court for ~ District NJ H,H-
chester
10 al persons Interested 10 the estate ot
George r. SHADE iAtC 81 Wtnhall va
said district, deceased,
GErsrINog
WHFREAs. said Court has assigned the
Hth day pf March, at t"n uelork lu the
forenoon, for examining ARA nj
bwinR the account OF the AduHuisl fntut
" tie estate ~ said dereHsed aud fpf
q decree of the residue 81 mid estate te tive
lawful rlninanta of the sAtnr and ordered
that public notice thereof IT, given 90 MI
persons Interested Ia snid rsIHtr t9 publisiia
ing this order three weeks suegosaiNi'iY pies
yiuus to the day assigned va the AHuehoz-
ter Journal nfaowNuanrr published ut Man
chester, IN said District,
ThEhktuttk, you Hrt hereby notified Ia
appear ut the Probate ,fiiice lH Mauchestpf.
IA SAID District uu the day assigned. thUu
and there to cuntnat the ALLOWANCE of said
account If you see cause, ana Ga establish
your ripht ~ heirs. lsgntue~ AID lawful
claimants 90 said residue.
owen under my huud this 9th day ~
Februnry 1917,
20 EDWARD Judge.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-03-06
cotsTf SOCIETIES MIFT.
t'llag" Improvement Organization,
Held Union Mectlnng.

Held Union Mpcflnng.
On Friday afternoon. q gathering
representing all the Village Improve
nlent societies la Bennington connty
@as held AZ North Bennington.
The meeting us called by ] A.
ssheneFle u the Bennington Conn.
" Vermont Improvement Assocla
ton, FOR the purpose Of foderatine
the societies that they might work
together with definite aims. The
societies AZ Arlington. Manchester.
North Bennington and Remington
70 tart every aoese,y ~ HE county
vas represented ~ u Shaw of
Manchester was chosen president
Nha iilldA prat, Of Bennington
vice president and Mrs g. T.
WSinan % Manchester 49, reiary
and treasurer
Reports of a iyccum Al Arlington
and Manchs aer wwe of interest
booaase BY eugagiug the same Ice.
tarcr ~ entertainment FOR tWo even
ihes the expense was greatly reduc
ed The suhice, 81 enIarglnE the
becan 70 nounty organization was
approved q ~ al All representa-
uses Nesti to aooefs tho offer n
ihe state Hoard " Health to send
a sahibislon and moving pictures
u Tuberculosis IA Yermont
4 vas voted 70 conduci ram
pasga fof the County Bsaaslfula III
An effort 10 eathuse the county 40
plsk 40 aud paint 80 aud uuly
nsafe "coansy Beautiful The
NTlrsiew we're asked to cooperate