davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-15

nogloc,s 20 listen 20 this voice when
young. her ears get dull 10 It's
warning. and her best protector is
gone.
Your weight is a DIT too heavy for
your age. but often this In rene
died within n few years. You arc
too young TO associate with boys
older than yourselves. except as
companions. and within sight OF
your parents. especially as you al.
low their criticisms 10 affect you
| was freckled when n child. and
my brothers remarks aboIt them
made mo very sensitive. no want
you 10 know that what tho boys
say makes little difference. The
flesh will distribute over your
bodies at the right time.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-15
svrsgrr- SEATTLE
sruIRRA> HALLWAY

r 10 EvERgrr = Limited
sfA,sss IA and IS p m Local
rsss !" i.sa sse. S1s 10 %. u y
usss u, i.te f,ge. sss tssa -,
a. "a s,ss, liza p m daily
"a t,nh,s,se, seattle. Fifth AV. near
rSks ss,,.<n~eca. A1Ax pruE stere,
I'D - -ss' RI SEATTLE -- fAmited
NEhha. - ant 90 ,, m Local
rtlrs go f,ea. see sci. 10 %.
rsiss isee neeu. J %. : 90. see.
~ 80 ssa r,ea see iesis . m
or ,..ves beth cities ace , m.
fis&r x~rrHwESr FRACTION CO
fasn~ EVERETT, WASH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-15

Q.-As enc who .. In ar~st
trouble. want your advice.
am 70 year. OF sHe. and eou.fd-
cred woman OF good -ommoa
s-nsei so this IL not n petty at
fair.
Z have hs~n divorced from my
husband almost year. end In
the mrsatine I have s-en going
with very refined. cultured
maa. and we have Grown auite
fend OF zach other.
Now. my es-hu.b.ud hs. ~om~
hack. brok~n In health aud a
wreck. Ny heart arh~d with
pity for him. so . took him 90 my
home and helped him. financial
Iy. not l~tftnz my frf~ know
he q. In town. Miss Grey. give
m~ advice. shall . return to my
husband. work with hiu. and
hetp him. or 10 ON with tho E~n-
tiemsn who has been .o ktsd Go
ns~. and marry hint There u
no future for my husband 90
r~ps n. . make "a with him. sud
the other man has NO future "a
eept q salary.
kiodiy answer. ne shall
abide by your decision. aud VIII
lock eagerly for "a In sour paper.
Yours. pERPI.ENEp.
A.--Had you told me why you and
your husband are divorced. ] migh
better advise you. don't Ike tbs
attitude you take toward tho futur'
OF tho two men. No ono knows
what tomorrow will bring-no. MOI
today--so. before you mako a do
cislon, you would better chang
your Wow. You cannot be Of muci
real help 20 either while you lml
their capahIlity.
II you can. by taking your hus
band back. help him To bis rca
manhood. | would advise that III
needs you. But you must instil Il
him the fact that he must help him
self. The worst thing you can d.
for him L. TO take upon yourself nj
responsibility. and. by doing so. con
firm him IN invalidism and poverty
As soon as he Ia able to do any
thing ut all. insist that he do H.
On tho other hand. II you know
that you separated for the best. an'
that you can better your own life b.
marrying the other man. Il IL 10
you TO decide. But ] doubt II yot
can improve your character by tbs
latter method. feeling the sympathy
for your cx.husband 10 tho degre'
you do. Don't measure your future
or that OF the men by money. There
are things better worth while.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-15
AN APPEAL TO THE AFFLICTED

Our Mineral vapor Bath
Cabinets appeal especially to
patients afflicted with fheu.
matism. kidney disease,
dropay. stomach trouble. poor
circulation and kindred all
ments. and also 10 exec ssive
users OF tobacco and alcoholic
spirits. as our Mineral Vapor
baths are sure cure. The
y. c. NJ. Mineral Vapor Bath
requires no heated room.
where you are compelled TO
inhaia tho hot. stifling air
and disease germs cast off by
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-15
forget Il

special medical proeesa while
fresh while IN
bath these conditions arc
friends
OF this city call p Mineral Vapor bath
OF Mineral Vaporrcd Baths ana
tho Sanitary Portable Cabinets
ladies with lady attend
baths 800 baths for $500 We shall pc
Mineral Napo
Pnrlor Union st. Scattl observation-disclosures
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-15

CHICAGO. Sept i5.-Judge Stew
art cleared courtroom fun Of
scandal fans IN the morals court
by threatening TO assess fines OF
81 zach
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-15
This Free Book 10 Full OF Facts
Never Before Put In Print

There are so many mistaken ideas
about rupture and what to do for
10 that we have taken the time to
sum Up in this book all wo have
learned during forty years OF expe-
rience.
You'n find II fun OF facts never
before put In print.
II shows Just why elastic and
spring truases are tho ruptured
mans worst enemies--why wearinR
them IL simply slow suicide-why
they are almost sure TO shorten your
life or make operation necessary
why the law should put stop TO
their sale.
II exposes the humbug "appli-
ances." methods" "plasters," etc.
and shows how old-fashioned elastic
truAses are masqueraded under false
and misleading names.
II explains why operation In nearly
always a needless gamble with death
and why, oven n you manage to
1.-Two through IT, you may have to
keep on wea ring n truss.
II shows why sixty-days trial f.
the only way in tho world you can
make absolutely sure or anything
FOR rupture and how our guaranteed
rupture holder ~ the only thing you
can Eet on such n long trial because
the onl. thing good enough to stand
a day-nffer- day test
Don't fail 20 get this book-don't
put II off-the minute u takes you
10 write for ~ may free you from
trouble for the rest OF your life.
Just use the coupon or simply say
IN letter or postal send me your
book"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-15

OIL sm = man Of rs. ana .
stranger. and Z have n moath's
vacation. Ny work compeis inc
90 get mnrriedi In other words,
. am tired of n bachelor life.
nm n musician. aud would
like her 20 he sbie TO play
piano. Begging you for advice,
. will he,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-15

Qs-f know sou can help me
~ you viii. FOE you AWAY. help
every one who comes 60 you.
am well developed. and nice
looking Etri. With ono ~seep-
tion. NJ bust o. too small for
my figure. what can do ca
develop az Please answer
soon. ItpNA.
A-Wcar n ruffle like I do. an
Inrraf IL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-15
WIRE
BRIEFS

ST. PAUl.-Two hundred and
scventy.flye members OF the c. n.
Veterans association. who will be
the guests of James J. Hill at Ola.
cier Tuesday. left here today on n
special train. Tuesday Is Hlll's
18th birthday.
NEW BEDFORD, Massey lead.
ing Reginald Vanderbilt's prize
boar around the ring at the South
ern New England cattle show here,
Jack Stafford. wealthy cotton
broker. won a $1,000 bet from Van
derbilt.
NORTH YAktMA.-Mrs. James
A. Karr. the oldest white woman
born in the territory of Washing
ton, celebrated her golden we'd
ding anniversary In this city yes
terday.
HOoUlAM.--Miss Nellie Gibson
OF Tacoma was badly burned about
the body and arms when the Sea
view hotel at Moclips was totally
destroyed by fire early Sunday
morning. The loss on the hotel
was about $4,000.
VANCOUVER, 3. Gust as the
minister was about to join In mar
rage two young friends of j. w
Wilkinson, the latter swooned and
died as he was laid down on a pew
In st. David's Presbyterian church.
BELLlNGHAM.-G. r. Raymond,
shoe merchant and city councilman.
has announced his candidacy for
mayor.
SAN FRANClSCO.-The trans
port Logan arrived here Sunday
with the body of Capt. Geo. ii.
Pierce. late commanding officer of
the transport Dix
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-15
BRAKEMAN KILLED

REDDING. Cal. Sept. 15.-Jolted
off n moving train at Kennett. near
here today, brakeman r.. G.. Waters
struck on his head and was killed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-15

parts OF America now recommend u
Instead OF advising opsratlon-how
II has completely cured thousands OF
people whose cases seemed almost
hopsiesa--how ~ does away with the
curse Of belts, leg straps and springs
how IL Is waterproof and will hold
in the bath--how IL IL persplratIon-
proof and easily kept olean--how
you can try II sixty days without
having to risk penny, and how lit
tie Il costs II you keep II.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-15

A-fes between divorce and remhrago
In this The which the decree issued
prevala divorce state tina
requires months performed within daya would not
be legal Some and time Mt xcep
that required applying at tho library car
question In all states and
learn which require the time
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-15

Q,-w~ are two girls of - nnd
Is, and 20 with two boys, IL nnd
~ years old. They think We are
too heavy for our age. one OF
us weighs 40 pounds "nn 'he
other 1I3. DO you think fhaf is
"a proper weight for our nE~f
One day We were walking on
the street. and N middle aged
man asked n he could Walk
With us. We told him no. nnd
,,.ILed ON. WINS that rIRbtf We
will look for your answer.
JUST TWO GIRLS.
A.-Of course It was right, girls
TO refuse to walk with n strange
man. think your own sense OF
propriety tells you that Ever girl
has within her an instinct that
warns. 1t is the small inner voice
that tells her what to do. q she
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-15

..., a careful check ny h ~. ~
Ans.rsra n stone and his as
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-15
Relief For Rupture
Without Operation
No Hospital or Doctor Bill-No Time Lost
From Work-No Misery-Causing Trusses
so Days Trial to Prove II

10 lonser any need 10 drag
~. .:oasA life at the mercy Of make
s1f .russes.
y earthly excuse for letting
. .sen get In such bad shape that
.mn ever have TO undergo a dan.
ss'ss operation.
ssy. " ''anu III your
a.. you can prove every word OF
ss,, making a s0-day test
a''ar money. 800" Single cent
Won't Cost You a Can.
~ Doesn't Stand the Tes,
ns,s, ~, u somsthlng-a guaranteed
thsssrA.a o.der--which has saved
Ing 70 81 ~ people from ever hav
he opsra,ed on.
rsr!,s y thoroughly proved It's
NJ h .,.s .e are willing 20 let you
49, ssys entirely Mt our own
e. ss. max. !, specially for your
s-zaf s-sss,N 70 your measure
long H., 1,caily lend II 20 you that
~ n y..a test--just 70 let YOU
kssry ~ ,y.sfsslf how Il takes ali tie
II Il ~ being ruptured.
Ton esr',.h Keep your rupture
ar ra',"s out or botherlu1 You
seYk a. no matter how hard YOU
sTsy els, ,.saln--if II doesn't prove
hzt Il ~ hs Inake--then you "a r.
ahgls a., A ana Il won't cost you a
'ou Spend Two cents
v. 70 Find out7
ssa.sy a'as want you to s.na srv
" Dries ask you 10 spend ~
sfllhT n, two-cent stamp in
| wv islI Va, wi Dig free book that
fsv wv everything you want 40
w koIss,h nov our guaranteed run.
I'm svsrv,ts 70 utterly different
nn II ha, s.ihf else for rupture
- sIYs1 eighteen .epn,-
sss9laiely low u II made on a "a
s-sssslses. prineipie n In
sslhsiantIs seif-sdiustinK how
20 you gu. .na automatically pro-
Nv fupstrs anr every strain no
a,-zhd ho.,s 80 possibly be- fore "A
- ssly ~ addition II provtde-
nsstsxIsv ever discovered for
%.ftsl ss.. weakness which IL
aoss ali - 81 rupture and nov,
~ mat entirely natomst-
,.lsr s's ss,s tslls how our puar.o,..o
'~asft.tt ~ 80 HfreuptEg.f..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-15

al sm q young gfr of IA.
and wish ron would advise me.
have lived here about two years.
when . first came. my brother
fn-iaw tried 10 lead me wrong.
and left my sisters place and
went to court. Hut . lost the
ease because ! wns over -. and
had 90 have witnesses, aud OF
course ! had none.
was put In private home,
and WINS so mIsfrenfed ran
away. ann now working In .
private home md getting good
nay. know the court IL now
locking for me. DO you think.
n they get me. they ean do any
thing with met ! am very vel
Thought of by overyons VII"
knows me. Please "nswer' "e-
cause Z am very anxious.
HELEN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-15

Ayes. you are under the guild
ance OF the court, and II can put
you where It seems best. But II
the court does find you. II you viii
let mo know. viii importune for
you, providing the place where you
work ia all right. Or. II you VIII let
me know where you will meet me
some day. will look into the home
where you are working, and, II n
suitable place for you. VIII ask the
court about your staying there mot
giving your address) and ask tor
permission for you to remain. You
will In that way be relieved OF all
fear.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-15
American La dy Corsets

A RE fashionable figure builders. care
~ fully modelled by designers who
study tho very latest styles In
fashion centerB OF Europe. The long
sweeping lines and snug hip effect can
be obtained by any one through the
proper selection Of corse's. We have
models adapted TO the various types OF
figure and our corseticres will be pleased
10 assist you In the selection OF the
proper model.
Model 220. for the slender figure, has
n twoinch top with elastic gore in bust.
long skirt with free hip. satin and lace
trimmed top. Price $500.
Model 1874. for the average figure. has
medium bust. but extremely long skirt
and hooks below clasp. Price $3.50.
Model i32 In excellent for the average
figure IL has medium low bust and long
straight skirt. Extremely well boned.
Price ST 90.
Other models at from s1.OO TO 800.
Third Floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-15
Three Rooms SIS Complete
5-Piece
Living-room
Suite
$40

81 Cash, Balance In
Easy Monthly
Payments
The Living Room
Suite is extra good
value and consists of
q fumed oak table,
with side racks for
books and magazines:
one fumed oak rocker
with genuine leather
seat. one wood seat
rocker. one willow
rocker in the fumed
finish, and one fumed
oak taboprette.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-15

Easy Monthly
Payments
This Suite consists
OF a quarter sawed
golden oak Dresser OF
good size, with chair,
rocker and center
table to match; Yer
mis- Martin bed, with
2.inch continue Is
posts. double woven
wire spring. with rope
edge, and n combina-
ton mattress with
fancy ticking.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-02-08
HARVARD AND
 PRINCETON MEET
 AT HOCKEY TONIGHT

Gus Hornfeek's champion Princeton Tigers will clash with the Harvard hockey team tonight in the St. Nicho- las Rink, New York in the second game of a series of three. The Prince ton seven has an enviable record for this season, and Judging by the sen- sationaI work of the Jersey coIlegians in almost all their contests on the ice, the fans who attend tonight's game will be treated to a match that will be brirnful of excitem ent.
 Princeton's team has taken the measure of all opponents this season with the exception of the Harvard aggregation. In the first of their three game series the Tigers were defeated in the Boston rink by Har- ward.
 As inss the recent Yale Princeton contest, in which the Tigers had to play an extra hve-ninute period to win, Hobey will be well covered. Should Princeton. win. tonight third game between the teams will be necessary. and the captains will toss for the choice of the rink.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-02-08
DARTMOUTH
 AND INDIANA
 PLAY IN N. Y.
GREEN WILL PLAY PENNSYL- WANNA AFTER 16 YEAR
 LAPSE.

Hanover, N. H., Feb. 8.-For the first time in three years a big college football game will be staged in New York The Dartmouth schedule, which was announced yesterday, shows that the Green team will play the Carlisle Indians on the Polo Grounds in New York on SNovem Der Is.
 This Twill be the first meeting of iron. Glenn Warmers celebrated In dians are we'll known in New York and have always played to record crowds. Carlisle a played Brown on the Polo Grounds in 1910. Dart mouth played Princeton on the Polo Grounds in 1909.
 Nine games have been booked for new teams will be met by the wearers of the Green. Pennsylvania, Carlisle and Colby are the new teams on the Dartmouth schedule and will take the places of Harvard, Cornell and Bates.
 The. Pennsylvania game was a welcome addition to the Dartmouth schedule. The Penn game will be played on Franklin Field, Philadel- phia, on November 8. This will be the first football game played be- tween the Green and the. Red and Blue teams in sixteen years.
 The Carlisle and the Penn games will be depended upon to take the place of the Harvard game as a money-making proposition on the Hanover schedule. The Harvard game was Dartmouth's biggest source Of revenue and enabled the university to equip it's athletic teams. When Harvard cancelled the game it was a big blow to the Athletic Association of Dartmouth.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-02-08
BUSY SEASON
 FOR OARSMEN
PLENTY OF CANDIDATES AN. SWER THE COLLEGE CALLS
 FOR CREWS.

This is the busy season among col Iege oarsmen The call for crew can didates has been issued in most eases and by next week all of the important colleges will be struggling with thelr rowing problems. A general call TOT candidates for the university crews will be issued at Harvard Monday ana within two days after that the Grim son will have settled down to the task of solving the rowing situation, Wh1cb is not as rosy this year as many or the enthusiasts would like to see It. Owing to the fact that live or the IaSs years varsity crew were lost thfough graduation it will be necessary TOT Coach Wray to fill the vacancies with new material of which there IS promising lot, but the outlook With g. hard schedule before them is problem atical at best
 Wray is not. however, the least dis couraged. He has left among his ver5 Capt Abeles, cox, who has never yet sat in losing she'll He plans to mask these in with some good mater iaI that will come from the freshman crews of last year.
 Pennsylvania is alive with enthu- siasm and oarsmen these days, allo Coach Ellis Ward expects to round ponse to the call for candidates out stripping anything the college has seen in years One hundred and eighty one candidates came to the front n that the increased interest was I,ol1eht about by the unfair criticism that was directed toward the veteran coach Evidently more cand1daLeS than there would otherwise have been decided to take up rowing to show sity crew has already been started to
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-02-08
MACK IS MORE VALUABLE
 ON BENCH THAN PLAYING
Athletics Manager Had sOe Passed
 Balls In One Season.

Connie Mack now climbs into the limelight as the ween-seasons fa- vorite for the pennant. The leader of the Athletics has exhibited such re marl1abIe steadiness in the form dis played by his cAlb that regardless of the position of the Mackrnen in the previous season the Baker Collins Bar ny outfit looks good for the 1913 flag.
 Connie's record as a manager, is a thing to wonder at; his previous rec ord as a player is even more arnaz- ing, but in a different way. If Man ager Cornelius McGiIlicuddy went a. scouting and saw Connie Mack, the catcher he wouldn't give him a sec ond look. Manager McGiIlicuddy would decide that Catcher Mack would never do for the Athletics.
 As catcher during his nine seasons in the big show Connie had 3N0 pass ed balls. He let more pitches slip through him, tore off his mask and went back after the ball more times than. all the Athletic catchers put to- gether in ten years. The total of passed balls in the American league last year was 206.
 Mike Kelly used to say: When the ball gets by Comics hands there is nothing to stop it,'' and perhaps this fact accounts for his unique record the Athletics was nothing wonderful. He was cratic, an in-and-outer, sell dom hitting a, good clip. In the field he was also an undependable player.
 
 boot the next three.
 As a speed merchant MT. McGillicud- dy was nothing wonderful NotW1th- standing the fact that he could take a bag in about three steps, the best base stealing he ever did was when he Iilfered thirty-one bases in 1888. In 1891 Connie stole three bases in seventy-one games. The only play ing mark that he can be proud of is the record of 119 games for an aver age of .O37 made in 1890. when Mack was a. member of the Buffalo club in the Players league.
 But lest anyone wonder how Connie ever broke into the big show 1t can be said that he was dragged in by his pitcher He went to Washington from Hartford, in 1886, as the battery partner of Frank Gilmore, who had been cutting wide swath in the East ern league. To get one Manager Sean lon of washington. had to take both. They composed what was known as the s.bone battery''-tl1e reference be- ing to their general appearance, not their heads.
 When they walked onto the field at Washington they were a remarkable looking pair Gilmore was the coun- terpart of Connie in having but one dimension.
 saThey wouldn't cast a, shadow be- tween thern,'' said Scanlon, when he saw the people and forthwith they were nicInaxned Shadow Battery They signaIized their entrance into the league by working in a tie game with the Giants, the battle ending to
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-02-08
M'FARLAND AND
 BRIT TON STALL
ARTTCIEs OF AGREEMENT NOT YET SIGNED FOR BIG
 MATCH.

Contrary to all reports the proposed Packey McF'ar1and-Jack Britton match, which is supposed to be sched- uled at the Garden A. c. on March [. is not absolutely c1inched as yet. The articles of agreement are still minus the signatures of both principals and, according to Mcfarland, who is on a theatrical tour, he will not put pen to paper until the figures thereon have been considerably increased.
 However, the Chicago wizard says he is confident he will be given what he asks, although he refuses to state what that amount happens to be. Aside from the financial end McFar- land declares all the conditions are satisfactory. He thinks the weight 135 at 3 o'cIock-will be just right and the date set will give him ample time to fulfil his present theatrical engage nents and still leave ample time in which to train.
 With the proposed Luther McCartK Bonn mbardier. Wells match extremely doubtful the big lightweight affair is the only important event on the horf- zon just at present. Promoters are at their wits end to arrange satisfac- tory attractions, for good material is decidedly scarce. The fact that they are willing, to stage that misdt cham pfon Johnny Kilbane again is the best evidence that they are about at the end of their resources in this respect.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-02-08

Frank Chance is said to be person ally. interested in the reinstatement of big orvie Overall. The Peerless Leader" will ask the National Com mission to take up Overa1ps case next week. The new pilot of the New York Highlanders is not bestirring himaelf in the interests of Charles Webb Mur- phy It is stated on good authority that @tHusk' has his lines laid for the former ..iron man. pitcher of the Gauntless Cubs.
 Overall retired from the Chicago Nationals in 1911 and because of break ing the reserve clause of his contract is ineligible to organized baseball at present. The big fellow is not in the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-02-08
CHANGE AFTER OVERALL FOR
 N. Y. AMERICAN HURLING STAFF
Former Cub Star Declares Himself Free
 Agent Because He Got No Contract

bad, graces of the powers, however, because he retired in order to devote his entire time to California mining proposition.
 Chance that he is willing to take an other flier at the pastine. But only provided that ne can get away from Chicago.
 Right there however, trouble might develop. All the National League cup would have to waive claim to Cverali, who, when he retired, was considered one of the best Iossers in his league.
 Overall himself declares he is 8 free agent because Chicago did not send him a contract last year. If tho National Commission should find the pitcher is a free agent, he could then sign wherever he wished.