davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-11
BLIND GIRLS
ACCURATE in
PHONE WORK

ny United Press Leased wirs
BALTIMORE. Jan. 1.-The
blind telephone girl has been tried
and proved success In Baltimore.
Miss Elsie Sunderman was the
first. She operates the exchange
for the Sheppard.rratt Asylum.
The Maryland School for the Blind
has turned out five other well.
trained girls aud the managers be.
lieyo they can open this field OF
work TO many others,
These girls are working with
the regulation switchhoards. but n
new kind OF board Is being plan
ned which viii simplify the train
ing and increase the efficiency Of
the sightless operators.
The most difficult board now OPP
Grated By blind girls Is that at the
Young Womens Christian Asso.
citation. with goo rooms.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-11
ALL DEPENDS ON
ThE INTERPRETATION OF BIBLE

Dear Miss astounding tina, living today
who would opinion Of old bach Paul
century should
the goth century. and nt
ANYWHERE look people who help their children
ties Conditions that almost force ambitious girls toward their
highest development dwarfinE brothers
Of the male aud that OF tho female da~nng
sharp light these Rip Wrinkles and they
What ear 10 a howl protest
Of
family the Ills obey
Intellectually
TO our stEBOSS.
Al think the "femaleboss" n hand
enlightened make the
that men through ignorance. have made In the past
personally acquainted with Paul: but reading
teaching
n lie
spiritually
Who believe should DO family
busine nd
think would dwell
do o
the the
so muc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-11
WOMEN FORM
HATP INSQUAD
FOR DEFENSE.

WORTHWHILE. Pa. Jan. IL
Because OF the numerous assaults
and attacks made upon girls and
women In this section, the women
Of Worthwhile have formed a hat
pin brigade and committee has
been appointed 20 secure a gpse-
tally made hatpin 10 be used BY
the members as a weapon for pro.
lection.
The hatpiHs will be OF extra
length and qnalily 30 as not to
break or bend whoa used on an
asaailant
The women say that after the
pins are received from the mann
facturer they will need no police
meR or AN esoort. but will be pre-
pared 10 go upon the streets any
hour Of the night
Each woman will wear two Of
these new style pins.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-11
To Ward Off Winter
Complexion Ills

t. keen tho face smooth. white ana
Autifui an winter. there's nothing quite
. gced ordinary Wcccpieea wN
Ravsh. ehai,pod OF discolorwd si,in. In
s,tahlr ln this weather, 10 aentN All
scshed IS the wax and replaced ohS the
newer ffnnhcr xAtn beneath. rho facs
sxhihits ne trace 81 the wax. she latter
eelnT apnilea a, bedtime and washed
81 nornIngs CraainA pawt cfs aud
rcvKss ON the other hand, are apt 10
apprAr 'ceuspisucus a. THIS season. be
sausc % alternating expansion ana con.
Traction &c tho skin, due ta changing
fsmpcfalures Ivy this simple treat.
s.en, Uet an ounce Of mercolised wax
81 any drvg store aud use IKE cold
cream This viii help any sdkin AZ once
and IN q week or - the complexion viii
.sok remarkably youthful Rnt healthy
Winds and fiYtns dust gft<a cause
souintnE ana other contortiona which
|rtNke ntlaklcs Noa can quickly set ria
~ every wrinkle, however produced by
kslns a haNtnics. face bath madu by ais
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-11
SOUVENIR WARRANTS
FOR WOMEN JURORS

PORTLAND. Ore, Jan ll.-Ten
Handsomely engraved warrants for
81 each are today being held at
the city auditors office for the
members OF the first women jury
IN oregon. and may be had for the
asking by those to whom they be.
long
Every city official who could find
the least excuse. affixed his sig
nature. 30 that all who looked
might see. alter the warrants are
neatly framed and hung on the
walls OF various Portland homes as
souvenirs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-11
HE MADE A
SILLY MISTAKE.

Dear Miss Grey: About a year
ago. I met a boy OF II. We we're
good friends. and when school
closed and he went away, he wrote
10 me and I 10 him our letters
we're strictly friendly letters but
once he wrote something silly and
impolite, and | stopped writing. so
did he.
When he came back. he went TO
high school. and only see him
after school Once he tried TO
speak 10 me, but didn't answer.
haven't yet.
/ like this boy very much. and
value his friendship. even though
he made "A sillyA mistake once.
What can | do7 Wcmcmber, only
see him after school. while there
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-11
Everett-Seattle
Interurban Railway

SEATTLE TO EVERETT Limited
trains. 80. 20, ssfe SIC 10 %. ~ -
. m. 1850. lao. zJe q 40. = 10 8 a.
s:se. : So sac, test. - 80 p m aatlF
Extra trains Saturday and sgaaay a.
1otE D "a
Tiket Ofncss-Ssatffs. FIfth Ave
rssr Wsstiass. Gf=~nscod. Max Drug
Store Eighty fifth and Urcea wood
EVERETT TO SEATTLE Limited
trains gsa8 a ~. and f'0a b m Local
trains tes { %. 90. 500. o. 10 co.
Il 90 4. m. i2s98 noon. ! 80. o. ! o.
t.ei. 90 500. TOO. 90 taiE o m
6aify Extra train saturfav ana Su..
day az see D. m.
Freight traia leaves Maasae b us-tts
Stree fa .. m.
PACIFIC N6RTHwEsT TRACTION CO.
EVERETT WASH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-11
BUILD NEW FERRY

l.. y Geary. a Seattle naval ar.
chitect. and = J Ballin. OF Port.
land. have been chosen BY the Port
Of Seattle commission 10 super.
wise the building OF the new Lake
teFryboat.
The Terry will be 1855 feet long
and will cost SIS 900. The build.
ers viii receive per cent "a com
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-11
FLOOD LOSS WILL
REACH ST., 600, 900

WHEELING. W. Va. Jan IL
The crest Of the flood which cost
two lives here and property dam
age estimated al 81 .000. eco. today
is passed. the water falling seven
feet since last night. At noon the
river waa down to the sT-teot
stage
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-11
NUT COOKIES.

Beat the yolks OF two eggs until
thick and lemon colored. Add a
cup Of brown sugar. gradually; then
cup of chopped nut meats. the
whites OF the eggs beaten stiff and
six tablespoonfuls of flour mixed
with salt. Drop from tip OF spoon
onto a buttered sheet. spread AID
bake in moderate oven.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-11
are a lot OF other boys around.

JUST a SCHOOL GIRL.
A--Youth rushes TO extremes
You can be at least polite without
approving of Stiffness. Young as
you are | cannot advise you TO as
sociate with boys like this one:
but you should not be rude or un.
Mind.
II ever You are thrown with him.
let him know that he must be not
only manly with you. but with all
girls.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-11

THE MOTHER OF Ralph Miner.
young man who disappeared from
his home In Portland December 81 II.
is at the Lincoln hotel looking for
her son. Miner is -. has light
blue eyes and light hair He is
the son OF a Portland attorney who
died recently. He has been trou-
bled with Authorizations.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-11
DORA is BUFFETED

After being buffe,ed about by a
tcrriflc gale for II days. the steam.
or Dora. which had been drtven
ashore al Seward last December.
Ia In port today. sheathed in ice
and greatly damaged.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-11
q, SOC, 900 WOMEN
HAVE THE BALLOT

LONDON. Jan. 1.-The enfran-
chlsed women of the world now
number t.500. zoe. according TO sta
tisties complied by eae og the saf-
frage societies here OF these.
., 100. 0aa are American.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-11

Ia some parts OF Central Amer.
tea. the natives look upon tho ba
nana 90 the Divine fruit" due TO
the fact that perfect cross Is
formed by the seeds when the fruit
is Sliced crosswise.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-11
DANCE TONIGHT
MlNUET HALL

2fis Jackson st. bet cath and 25th.
Social Dance every Wednesday. Ad.
mission soc. Ladies' free. Hall foS
rent on open dates. NJ. Olsen, Bea-
con 1919.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-11

CHlCAGO.--O c. BLACKMER
gave an enthusiastic address in
Sunday school and dropped dead
from excitement as he left the
church.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-11

The first llfe-saying stations in
the u. 8. were established BY the
Massachusetts, Humane society nj
Lovelis island and Cohasset All
efforts for saving life and property
In cases OF shipwreclS were made
by them TIL 1897. when the presl-
dent OF tho United States was
authorized to employ ships TO
cruise along the shores and render
TO distressed navigators
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-11

In sending at home" cards. they
should be sent In a separate en-
velope a few days after the an.
nouncemonts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-11
DLd t0rs Te Ga at Grey

around YOU. Don't ever let anyone
make you think YOU can't re, well
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-11

Dentistry as we practice IL. not
only beauties the mouth but i'm
proves the patients entire facial ex.
preston Our methods are painless
and our work is guaranteed to DO
entirely satisfactory. There are
hundreds OF satisfied patients In
Seattle who will gladly attest to
our ability and skill.
We are offering the famous
Anchor Suction $40 Never Slip
Plates for SIS. Regular extra heavy
$40 Gold Crowns for 81.
Remember, we have no students
employed in this office, but every
dentist is a graduate aud has his
license to practice dentistry in
Washington displayed in front OF
his chair This is the only large
office In Seattle that can truthfully
say this and prove II to you.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-11
Figuring Buying Some New Clothes
and the Girls? Well Take a a These Sarnples|

Say. pa. ARP yostGoing TO get ma
that new dreasY
And. by TIM why. pa. there arc
some nice things downtown In the
way of clothe1 Tor tho girls.
And now 10 come 10 tho point
while YOU are trying to figure out
how 10 make the tili6 buy clothes
for the whole family. Just take a
look at these.
The ballroom gown on the left.
OF which there is back view be.
low. Ia the finest thing not ON tho
market. II was designed and made
by the House Of Beers. In Paris. for
tho daughter OF an American mill.
ionairc. There are no copies.
Tho outfit on the right can be
had TO order for five times what
YOU have saved up. It's not exolu-
sive. so by having ma get the pat
terms and the cloth. the feather for
the hat. lace and other fixings. you
might get by for 20 cart-wheols.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-11

with the possible exc rption Of
China. for which no complete sta
listics are available. the q. $ In
row the largest silk manufactur.
ing country In the world. This po-
sltion has been taken from and
maintained against France since
1906.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-11

We haven't much sympathy 10
waste on the man who Is stickler
for his prerogatvcs as head OF the
family Still. II he Is 10 be shorn
OF this. and woman AT the same time
purposes to retain her lien on him.
for which he has 70 corresponding
lien on her. just what is his status
to be- After all. men are not
drones. They are doing By far the
larger part OF the worlds really
important Industrial and profes-
sionai work. and should be accorded
some consideration la the nes-
scheme Of things.
OF course | am speaking in gen
eral terms only, for a man who Ia
doing his work in this world, and
doing Il wen. surely win get what
is coming to him. both in his home
and elsewhere. and the same goes
for a woman
After all. in the home where there
Is mutual confidence. and a dispo-
sition on the part OF both TO live
within their means and promote
one another's welfare. do you sup
pose there Is much worrying done
about who is boss?
DIVORCED MAN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-11
WHO is HEAD
OF FAMILY -?

For n long time have been read
Ing the letters IN your department
Some Of them have amused me. 9th
ers have a tinge OF pathOs. while yet
others have much OF cynieism about
them. Now the question OF Who %
head OF the house?" does not coli
cern any level headed man or WON
an. for II their life is happy and
contcnted. II Is morally certain
that there will be no cause for such
question 10 arise.
While ] am just a common luIn-
her Jack. who lives In the camps OF
tho Pacific Northwest. and have no
family affiliations. DO not feel that
either party TO connubial BLISS
agreements should be so short
sighted as 10 let n question OF au-
thority come up. even for casual
consideration. There Is most Ger.
tainly Il chance for an argument II
they do. and II H. dollars 10 dough-
nuts that flat irons. broken furni-
ture and a riot call 20 police head
quarters will be In order.
LUMBER JACK.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-11
Cynthia's Answers
to Many Questions

The Portland fair and the A..Y-P.
r were world fairs.
Butfsrmilk or dllufgd lemon
juice viii remove freckles or tan.
President Taft Is a member of the
Unitarian church and Pres Elect
Wilson. OF the Presbyterian church.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-11

- clue 20 Her PhrentaKe." being the
sixth story % what happened 10 Mary.
drama. Hogan 70 Schmidt" comedy
"BronehO Biiiy's Promise" Western
drama. MORA, tho Cook" comedy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-11

A Modern Moving Picture House.
Always good pictures Ladies' and
are assured Of courteous
treatment. 1920 First Ave-. near
Pike e. a
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-04
Mrs. Jessle Carpenter o. IS Ninth St.
Tells Of Remarkable Cure Made
by United Doctors.
NoN-sURcIcAL METHODS usEo.
New system OF Treatment Again
Proves lts Superiority Over
Obsolete Methods.

Nodren. bloodless surgery is indeed
wonderful Improvement over the old
methods OF cutting for the slightest
Causes. To-day surgery holds sway
among the old style doctors and q
large percentage Of the new ones are
not adverse TO trying their hand at
the knife
The United Doctors. who have their
famous Wheeling Institute on tho sec.
ond floor OF the McLain building az
AZ Twelfth street. near Market street.
never operate, never use the knife and
yet have the greatest OF success IN
the treating OF so-called surgical
cases as goitre hemmorhoids, gall
stones, tumors, ruptures. etc. They
do not accept all such cases for there
are naturally cases that come 10 them
FOR treatment that are incurable---but
their success In the cases they &C.
cept for treatment has long been
known TO the public.
II Is amusing at times TO hear of
pre1udiced physicians who claim that
a patient cannot be cured OF a certain
ailment without an operation simply
because he does not know how Il can
be done. II is still more amusing TO
hear prejudiced physician say IL
could not have been done after the
patient had actually been cured.
The following case Of Mrs. Carpen-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-04
CRoCERS ARE OBSERVING
SABBATH CLOSING LAW

Nesterday. for the first time In many
years. all gtoce-y stores in Wheeling
and vicinity were closed on Sunday.
yesterday being the first day the orders
OF thV Wheeling Retail Grocers. associa-
ton became effective SO far as l.
known. there weer no violations II tn.
rule. as the city and county authori-
ties had been requested to prosecute
all Violators
lew proprictors who have hero.
tofore remained open Oh SUNDAY. IL / IS
said. are in favor oi a campaign 20
have the old blue laws" enforced
making strict observance OF tho SAP.
bath comIulso-y. Drug stores confec.
tlonaries. news stands. cigar stand
and like places OF business would thea
DO affected
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-04
BUTTER MILK
Is Now a Fashionable Drink In Wine
Rooms"-Couple Punched
In Raid

The police ar becoming So a,cus-
toned 90 making raids on the kurutz
wine room that II doesn'; take them
g. minutes {" reach tho place. any
more. saturday night Mayor Kirk
ordered raid and thu stunt was real
lv pulled "ff a man and a woman who
claimed o" he husband and VII. were
caught. However. tho raid did NOT
prov" 90 bee "a waterman Sat.rda
n'sh'. 10. IL was e huttormiuk raII
ass D"t"c'iv" Minard and 'urporai Vi,
'"uI'.. TOOK th' man and woman To-
'h" city huildinr and todd 'h. Mayor
that ih"l had been drinking butter
fuiiN. A. there was nn other .titcn..
;h. couple was dismissed
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-04
WHEELING WOMAN
PRAISES DOCTORS

ter IL an example of this. Her state
ment 10 In part as follows:
Wheeling. W. Va.
June 20. 1918
ITO the Public" have delayed
making this statement for sometime
as | wanted TO be sure that ! was
actually cured. had been ruptured
for twenty years and after Ave months
OF the United Doctors treatment
was cured. There was no sign OF the
rupture and now. though II IL elk
months since stopped treatment
there has been no sign OF Il. have
discarded my truss entirely and never
wear Il now. feel absolutely safe
without Il and am well pleased with
the results accomplished.
When I started treatment also
suffered from choking spells which
had troubled me for several years
This also has STOPPED and I see no
more effects OF throat trouble except
when have a cold.
(Sisned)
Mrs. Jessie Carpenter.
30 Ninth ST..
Wheeling. W. Va
When Mrs. Carpenter started treat
ment for her rupture q certain promi-
nent local physician said Il was i'm
possible TO cure her without an opera
ton. Recently when he heard that
the United Doctors had cured her
this same gentleman said: Why they
couldn't have done II, Amusing in
deed TO hear what has been done
couldn't have been done.
The United Doctors treat among
other ailments. chronic diseases OF the
nerves. blood. heart. livei Kidneys,
bladder. spine. including rheumatism.
paralysis, epilepsy. gan stones. goitre.
asthma. catarrh deafness. dropsy.
weak lungs rectal troubles. dyspepsia.
constipation and diseases of women
and diseases OF meu.-Adv.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-04
Remarkable Cure Of pysen,.rv

was attacked with dysontery
about iGly 18th. and used the doctor =
medicine ana other remedies with no
relief. only getting worse all The time
vas unable 10 DO ANYTHING and ms
weight dropped from 40 10 i35 pounds
] suffered Tor about TWO months when
was advised to Use Chamberlain s.
'oll'. Cholera and u.arrhoea Remedy
! used no bottles ~ it and u gave me
permanent relief. writes Il " VIM
OF snow IiiI. y e. Fur sale hy an
dealers Adv
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-04
VOECKLER- STRoEHMANN
CASE TO BE TRIED AGAIN

wiz co. error and -up"rsedo,s has
been granted D.. f." stat. supreme
court "f appeals iu the case of I'd.
ward \u'ekl-i t- tine Stru.hmann
Baking tomian, Th. SUR was tried
100 'h" local circuit court. rae plain'iff
suing for 81" 1000 damage. FOR injury
done hi~ property hs The .rec- on OF
tI" lev Sfroehwaru bakery Wr,
-Var1"d 90" plaintiff 1880 '-. -.
o. i- likely tuaf fto ca-.. viii uc t-l.d
sGd.r
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-29
COACH SHARPE OF
 CORNELL IN FAVOR

Ithaca, N. Y, March 29.-''If a col lege baseball player wants to devote his summer vacation to playing ball | can see no reason why he should not be allowed to do SOL said Coach Al bert H. Sharpe, Cornen's baseball coach, in discussing the summer base hall rule. "Of course, as long az the colleges have rules against 1t we should live up to the rules. l can see no difference between q man using his baseball ability in vacation and going out and selling something. Many poor men on college teams could add materially to their finances if they could r1av ball in the summer"
 Coach Sharpe also called attention +o the fact that many college men were now engaged in playing summer ball under cover.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-29
HIGH HAVING HARD
 WORK TO LAND JOB
 WITH DETROIT TIGERS

Detroit scribes are wondering whether there will be another Gainer- Ness affair this season in the strug- gle for retention on the Navin pay roll between Hugh High, the former Hartford outfielder and Powell. In 1911 Gainer and Ness were rival can didates for the first base job with the Tigers. Gainer suddenly developed barrel of confidence and won the place, while Ness went back to the minors, says The Times:
 There are some puzzles among the Tiger recruits just now. One of them is which man will be kept the longer, Powell or High? There is a chance for both but if either should take a squirt as did Del Gainer, the pros poets are that the other would soon be dropped.
 At present Powell has much the better of the battle and High un- doubtd1y will be dropped when the team reaches Detroit. Powens past record is better and he has shown more hitting ability than High. The fact that Hughie was placed away down in the batting order by Man ager Jennings would indicate that he hasn't much faith in his ability as big league hitter.''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-29
TO RUBE MARQUARD

Reuben, Reuben, I've been thinking What would all the papers do If they couldn't print a column Every day concerning you?'' Blossom, Blossom, I've been getting Lots of advertising free, But the space is doubled, trebled, Since I signed you up with me-" Reuben. Reuben, I've been won Who'd have grabbed off all this
 dough
 If Sir Richard hadn't won those Nineteen battles in a row. t'Blosson1, Blossom, you're too mdest, Hearken, then, to my retort; Could I win on stage or diamond If I didn't have support?'' Reuben, Reuben, you're a wonder, As a pitcher you're a whale; As actor-tell me, Reuben, How do you keep out of jaiI?'' Blossom, Blossom, how you grieve
 mel
 I'll admit that I can't act Still I'm what the public pays for You will not deny that fact?'' Reuben, Reuben, I'm so sorry That I said a thing like that Even though you're not a Sothern, We should worry and grow fat Blossom, Blossom, I'll forgive you; You and I must not be sore. Let's go out and get arrested; That will mean two columns more.''
 R. w. Lardner
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-29
ENGLAND WANTS
 TO WIN AUTO RACE

England may not lift the yacht cup, but it is going to make a serious at tempt to capture the international sweepstake auto race to be held at h. dianapolis May 30. To this end the Rritons are sending over here the fa-
 nous Sunbeam car, the fastest racing automobile in England. It will be pi- Ioted by Albert Guyot, one of the most noted of European drivers.
 The Sunbeam car will probably be the most interesting entry in the race despite the number of cars and well known drivers who will go to the post against it. It has all the appearances of a. racer and when trimmed down for fast performance it looks to be ca pablo of all that has been claimed for it. The Sunbeam is six cylinder, 20 horsepower car with a piston dis placement of 3SO.S cubic inches.
 Guyot, who will pilot the English entry, is one of the old school of French drivers and has won many ina portant auto events. In 1908 he won the light car class in the French Grand Prix and the following year fin ished fourth in the three litre race at BouIogne. He has won numerous medals and trophies and is noted for his cool headed scientific driving. While he is cautious as a rule he has at times shown great daring.
 Guyot is now in England testing his Sunbeam ear at the Brooklands track and expects to sail for this coNn- | try some time early in May. He will pra ctise several weeks at the Indian apoIis course so as to be thoroughly | familiar with it when the race takes l place.