davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-24
IWA@
GeOPQESpONDENTS

sure n were 10 give you plain
and correct diagnosis would class
YOU as n seidlitz powder mostly
fiz. | suppose the girl thought
flight tho better part OF valor-
better 20 run than TO stay and be.
come neutrallzed or 40 mp in car.
donated gas.
Q-As reader Of your paper .
would iiho your advice. We have
been married some years. and I have
no bad habits except bad temper
] am hard worker. and We ha,.
property. and thinL lots Of my
home. and love my wife. Hut. Mis-.
Grey. sho say. sh. dos not love me,
and viii not 40 any place With me
What do ,ou adviser !. q, y
Al would advise that you get
rid n that temper. II is Just as
bad habit as any other. Any
thing that comes between you and
the good OF life In "A bad habit |
am glad II is the only one you have.
but I. ~ bad. nevertheless
DO you not remember how you
won your wife. by kindness and
loyeY Now. keep her tho same
way. You can do II n you want TO
hut not by storming and making
things unpleasant What more
right have you 10 give way 10 your
temper now than before you were
married. I'll wager you didn't do
II then, or sho wouldn't be your
wife now. BE man. and all will
end night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-24
STILL NO TRACE

Despite tho most diligent search,
no trace has been found in Seattle
OF Mrs. O. =. Plat OF Portland. and
her daughter.
The husband II stili here. beiiev.
Ing that his wife and child are con.
o.aled somewhere In the city. Day
and night for the pas, several days
he has spent his time In visiting
lodging houses and hotels and this
morning was on the verge OF n
physical breakdown.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-24
BLACK FIEND IS
FACING Death

LOS ANGELES. Oct "a
crouching on cot In his gloomy
prison cage. Murderer Burr l.. Har
ris, soif'confeasod negro slayer OF
women, ahivors with fright ms he
points with trembling finger AT the
empty corners OF his cell. whore he
claims ghosts OF those he killed are
lurking to torture his blood-stained
conscience.
Harris confessed TO killing Mrs.
Rebecca 4. Gay. Christian Science
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-24
STEFFENS HERE

Lincoln Stcffens. the Joe Smith
OF the United States. will speak at
the Municipal league dinner tomor,
row noon at tho Commercial Club
rooms.
The general public is invited.
The noted magazine writer and
social reformer Is known as Amer.
ica's original muckraker.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-24

OF himself Every man and woman
has chances TO do wrong. AND THE
ONE WHO ACCEPTS SUCH INVI-
TATION Is JUST AS BAD AS THE
ONE WHO GIVES 1T.
Why should you allow your hus-
band To make light OF her TO you?
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-24
GIRL USES A Gun

TACOMA. Oct 2i-Helcn Bern.
ard. a Seattle Girl % years old. sho,
and probably fatally wounded Peter
John. proprietor OF Greek rcstsur-
ant here. and when about to be ar
rested by tho police. turned tho
gun on herself and inflicted dan
gerous wound In her head early to-
day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-24
wIlL HEAR FiELo woRNeR

At the next meeting. on October
IS. the Federated clubs Will be ad-
dressed by Miss Helen A. Davis.
executive OF tho field work OF the
national board OF the Y. w. c. A..
New York city. Mrs T. u. Bur.
well. chairman Of the Northwcs,
field committee. will also be pres.
ent. Mrs. Frank NJ. Fretwell will
render several vocal selections.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-24

practitioner. September 90. and Mrs.
Matilda Haskins September s.
He admitted setting fire To Hotel
Coronado. 10 mailing two dynamite
bombs 10 Miss Helen Mathowson.
and TO sending poisoned candy 10
the children OF W J. Pierce.
Hc Is now being prosecuted for
the murder OF Mrs. Gay.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-24

Q-I rome In you for iitfic nd
Nirc. ! am told by party who
knows that there - q widow in town
who is always calling my husband
up by phone. and that he zoe. to $50
her. snd take liquor. lie makcs
light 81 her 10 m~. and say. he just
makes . fool ~ her b~~an.- she 4. so
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-24
Second Avenue and Pike Street

He is Just as much al fault as she.
Why don't he show her there Is one
man big enough to help her up tby
refusing her invitation kindly.
rather than TO endeavor TO keep her
down. Let the woman alone, and
deal with your husband.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-24
MacDougall- Southwick

silly and erasy about him. shall
have her watched and arrested for
trying to break mp our homer
WIFE,
Al never can understand why II
IL that a man Is blind 10 the fact
that when he is trying 10 make n
fool OF a woman. he IL making one
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-24

o.-1 am nm Interested reader Of
your valuable advice. Tell me, am
wronG In believing my wife docs not
love mer When ! ash her N shs
really loves me. she .ay.. Il guess
90" gan osp
Ar ! draw on my imagination
! can hear that little five.letter
word said In dozen different
ways. All sorts Of infections can
be put 10 II. each OF which nigh,
mean that she does. or does not
love you. n you can tell me what
infection. whether It IL followed
by a question. or exclamation mark.
probably can tell you.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-24
TO TALK ON CITY LIGHT

Tho city light plant. It's history
and prospects will come up for dis.
cussion AT the Sunday evening Ice
ture at the Socialist temple. I'll
Olive st Superintendent Ross OF
the city light department is tho
speaker.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-24
FOR MEN
comfortable Underwear for Cold Weather

ribbed silk faced Shirts and Drawers In all sizes
Special, the garment, Use.
Union Suits OF threequarter wool. Steam shrunken in
These would be 81 80 values II they not
The imperections slight however as to be
scarcely Hence the price is special 90
Winstead Underwear OF steam shrunken wool The suit
$3.50 $500 500. $50. $500 and $500.
DR. Deime's Linen Mesh Underwear, the suit, $3.50.
vassar Union Suits So 80 $3.50, $500 and $500.
Globe Union Suits at S1.jO, $3.50. $500 800
and $500. .
DR. Jaegers Sanitary Wooden Underwear for men. in
and two-pece styles
200 Dozen Collars In Standard Styles on tne bargain
Square Saturday.
Prices Are Wholesale.
These Collars handturned. 4py linen In practically
all sizes. BOX OF s. SOC.
100 Dozen Ties tho Bargain Square Special 2se
Rich. handsome silk Ties in the very newest coorfngs
and styles wonderful values at this special price OF 25e
First Floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-24

A-fou mean you love yourself
No, | am mistaken. You cant think
much Of yourself. or you would be-
honorable. Tho best thing you can
do IL TO let married women alone
especially those who visit fortune
tellere.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-24
LECTURE ON zIoNlsm

The well known Jewish lecturer
and Talmudistic scholar. Rabbi II.
Shapiro. will speak on ''Zlonism'
Sunday Mt 3 p. m. at the Heroes
synagogue. 18th and +. Fir ri.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-24

Heinrich Rartel. editor Of the
Milwaukee Vorwaerts. win address
a mass meeting OF German social
lists next Tuesday night. a, Turner
hall.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-24

Oh n prop~r for q younr lady
Ia rtse wh~a introduced TO = g~uti~-
man OF rrmays seated. offer the hand.
and bowl f. II eorr-~t 10 rise when
introduced to . LADY, Thanking you
"
A bow while seated f. all tina,
is necessary when lady In intro.
dnced TO either a man or another
woman. unless the party be very
elderly. when II IL a mark ~ respect
to rise and offer the hand.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-24

OIL would Ike your advice .
am In love with y young lady about
20. and ] am 20 myself She 4. mar
rted. and had her fortune told. and
the fortune t~ii~s ssid that after s~v.
cu ye~rs she would he q widow.
There's just two years yet to make
the sss~n. . love her. Would there
be asy way 10 Get her before the t~o
EExf- uns
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-24
NAPOLEON

Q.--your question and answer col
unn caused a n~ar-riot NJ the post
office IN. other day. Tho siri said
-ho wa. In love with n po~tman, "a
year. old. and wanted To know how
to let him know ~.
or ~ carriers. ~a~h 81 SO claimed
he wa. the ono meant by tho sweet
young thing. Two were disqualified
because they have wooden IeNs-one
each. One was newly wed. Wiser
counsel prevailed. and system Of
eliminate followed.
Tho most voeifsrous claimant wss
out by several witnesses proving he
IL nearer ias than the required ago.
Another was struttinH up and down
the swing room. throwing out HE
chest. and Inviting the admiration Of
all etiil another buttonholed every
on. he could get close enough to.
begging them to prove he was 1T"
Finally man Of great .agaoity and
experience In affairs Of tho heart
oplned We were all wrong.
fitti. progress was made until
some one discovered that tn. lady
who had caused all the commotion
hailed from Idaho. The rcst was
easy. Everybody agreed that u cor
tain man Of this local station 10 THE
MAN.
PI-as~, Mis-. Grey. ncver---no. never.
our hearts n flutter. and IL tho cause
Of many suspicious chances Ut us at
home. CARRIER
Al sincerely hope the gil
won't read your letter. II woul
be a terrible. more terrible. mos
terrible commotion should she tr
to show 62 postmen' her affectio
for OF course all postmen hav
the engaging manners OF whic
she spoke CD. Don't you thin
you fellows are rather conceite
in the light OF the description sh
gave OF her particular postman?
am afraid the green light used !
the department. the whirl OF coun
less missives flying through you
hands, and the general admlratio
your braided suits call for Is jui
n little too much for at least 62 {
the men.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-24

. am . daily reader 81 your roll
umn. ard natiee the many good I'D
vices gir~n 20 tho~e In trouble.
Tonight read . litter from Mr..
vai~nfins. who asked your advice ~
changing hi. name. Z tsk~ n for
granted that this man 10 an Italian.
. should like to ask that man why
he wished "a change HI. nsm~r
am sa Italian and am proud Of n.
Italy has produced more Gr~at m~n
than any other country In tho world.
"a h tho center Of art, music and eiv-
tiisstian. think that the italian
has been greatly misreprcs~rt~d In
America. owing TO the fart that tho
American people have not had the
opportunity 10 m~-t tho better eia---
WIN your kind p~rrni..ion. . should
llk~ 10 say To that man through your
column. that he Ia not worthy Ia be
rallied a son Of Italy. and for his own
good. aud 20 .av~ future ~mbarrass-
m~ot. 20 stick To tho name hi. moth
~ gave him. and not blush N the
name sounds unusual In his American
friends. hut TO make that name an
honor tn himself and 10 hi. country
By being q good eitisen.
NAPOLEON.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-24
SHOES FOR BOYS AND GIRLS

Iathes have wearing In
Prices S. o 6
and
7 !
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-24

Owe are two Girls. aud are 10.
and twins. We are keeping rotn-
pnny with two boys OF II. They
both have brown eyes aud black hair.
aud very handsome. We arc o"nsid-
orcd good looking too, We think ""
would make "a fine double wedding.
Our parents obJ~rt. hut We cant see
why, rs the boy. have mo- bad habits.
They are not allowed In the hous. by
our parents, so We have gone over TO
their plao. when their parents wero
away, aud our parents did not know
II. Was wrongr They want IA
To ~iopc. Would u he wronsT We
hope you viii answer, for We are
anxious. HttE EYES.
Alt takes more than n pretty
double wedding To make marriage
"A success am sorry you have
been 80 deceitful 90 the parents,
who have tried their best 10 help
you. Don't you think Il poor re
turn for years OF chrcg When n
girl begins 10 deceive her parents
In order to get with two silly boys
who will. In all probability. leave
them. n they succeed IN porHuading
them TO elope, II IL time 20 think.
Have you thought about the law In
tN' HlaAi'lt anu AnoA lpN N"hh't
get "A license without swearing you
are OF age "a liel. and maybe not
then. and that you can be brought
back TO your parentsY You would
better think the matter over In this
light instead OF that OF n double
wedding You might spend the
honeymoon at the detention home.
The boys didn't tell you that, did
they7
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-24

Q.--I have lost my girl friend I
have had for u long time. Allow me
To say that during our friendship II
became 80 mutual that both hearts
became neutraiised. Just M acids and
bases do. Can ever u chemical com
pound tuslng y scientific tcrm) be
changed TO the former substance,
without any los@7 I am asking your
personal opinion and remedy to this.
Otherwise the same thing viii take
place between us as docs between tho
acid and tho bases. grenny
thank you for your close attention
10 this subject. ,. r. u.
Al am glad you explained that
you we're using scientific terms. or
/ might not have known what you
are Tying TO say-ln fact, 1t isn't
rs clear as sunlight now. am
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-24

AT may De inc treatment OF
your brother 20 the girls chum has
set her TO thinking. and she has
decided not 20 show too much feel.
ing until she finds out what kind
Of boy you are That r. very
good plan TO follow always. and |
am sure II the other girl has been
too affcctionate with your brother.
she regrets IL now. Usually when
a young girl IL affectionato she IL
uustfui. When that trust II hurt
In any way sho suffers-at the
time more than tho one who do
stroys II. Sometimes the suffering
OF the man is delayed. but he mus,
make restitution for his mistakes
sooner or later. Treat the girl
kindly. and show her you know how
TO be- a fine friend
That hcart-thumping doesn't
amount 10 a row OF pima DO some
thing worth while each day. in
spite OF your unsettled feeling. and
while working your problem will
become clearer. am n woman. I
arm giving you good advice. And I
want you to follow II.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-24

Own you kindly tell mo what
will mako my eyebrow. and eye
iashcs darkerr Thanking you.
YOURS TRULY.
Al know OF nothing harmless
10 color tho lashes. or eyebrows.
You would better let them alone.
Tho natural coloring II usually best
suited TO the general makeup.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1913-09-05
Two Killed.
Train Ditched
Doomed Men, Trapped Under
Wreclage, Plead for Help for
. Homs-12 Cars Of Stock KILL
ed.

jamestown. N. D.. Sept. o.
Two men were killed. third fa-
tally injured and twelve cars OF
stock jammed into a fearful heap
of mangled and bleeding ruins,
when N. P. stock train No. l28.
east bound, went into the ditch
a few miles west of here at mid
night last night.
The wreck was one of the
worst that ever occurred on this
division of the N. p. Nineteen
cars Left the track and were piled
into a heap of ruins within space
Of about 200 feet. OF these
twelve were filled with stock.
The believing and groaning OF
the wounded stock mingled with
piercing cries for help which came
from two doomed men. trapped
beneath the great pile of ruins
turned the night into a horror.
The track was turned into sham.
bles.
The cries of the men continued
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1913-09-05

or two ago. is given instructions
to the effect that rural postmen
need not take loose coins from the
mail boxes.
And money or coins which are
to be given for stamps must here
after be put in an envelope or tin
cup 50 that the mail man may get
the money without the necessity
of removing his mittens in the cold
weather.
Numerous complaints have
been made by the carriers in the
past that when they remove thei,
mittens and touch their moist
hands on the frosted metal Of the
mail boxes the skin freezes fast
and is torn off when the hand i.
removed. The new order was
passed chiefly to eliminate this.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1913-09-05
Fifteen Killed
In Wreck
Second Section Of An Express
Rammed FirstSection-Wreck.
age Caught Fire and Burned
Victims.

Kirkby-Stephen. Eng, Sept. 2.
Fifteen are believed to have
been killed and thirty injured in
the collision Of two sections Of the
famous London-Scotland express.
The. official report accounted
for nine known dead while cor
respondents on the spot recorded
the fatalities as fifteen. The
wreck occurred on the Midland
railway near Hawes Junction. the
two sections being southbound.
The second section dashed into
the rear Of the first, telescopine
several coaches which burst into
flames. The first section stopped
to get up steam for a sharp grade
when the second section struck
the rear.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1913-09-05

for hours. but despite the frantic
effort of the train crew to get at
them. they could not be reached
owing to the fearful mass of
wreckage, and their cries gradual
ly died down and finally ceased
forever. The bodies were recov-
cred today but they are strang-
ers and it is believed they were
hoboes stealing ride. The man
who was injured has not been
able to tell who he is and he will
not recover.
All traffic on the N. P. has been
help up, since the wreck. but two
wrecking crews were put at work
and it is believed that the track
will be clear for trains at 4 o clock
this afternoon.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1913-09-05
TO
SPEAK AT BEACH ON
COMMISSION FORM

J. NJ Divine ex-governor of North Dakota and at
present member of the State Normal Board has ac-
cepted invitation to speak Beach on the commits
sion form OF government, next Monday night. Sept.
6.
Mr. Divine comes from Minot the Oldest COM
mission form city in the state and is in position to
give Beach people insight on the commission form
system and show what it has done for Mnot as well
as other cities He of ability and an inter-
estng as well instructive speaker. He has had wide
experience in public affairs is an advocate of the COM
mission form and every city should not fail to
hear him.
If the weather is fair Mr.. Divine will speak from
the band stand that all may have an opportunity to
hear him, and seats will be provided.
In accepting the invitation MIR. Divine says: Il
know nothing of the attitude of your people on the
Beach with the type f1people you evidently have
there, and in the first round"
general invitation also extended to the country
people. l~~,~-.,-.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1913-09-05
Hillsboro Votes
For Commission

Hillsboro. N. D.. Sept. B.
The citizens of the city of Hills
boro yesterday expressed them
selves in favor of the commission
form of government for thei,
municipality by vote Of 90 to
IS.
This gives I Hillsboro the distinc.
ton of being the smallest city in
the state to adopt the new form
Of rule. 1t has been agitatcd 70,
some time, Mayor Anderson be.
ing strong supporter of the
change though it will mean that
now he will give over his office to
the commission.
The vote was light, one Of the
causes being the large number 81
people who are out of the city.
However. now that the election is
over and the new form has won
out there seems to be a general
feeling of satisfaction among the
entire population.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1913-09-05
New Building
For Beach
Fine Brick Building to Be Erected
On Front Street Between
Lovells and Power Bros.
Store.

A deal was made this week
whereby A. B. Kellogg became
the owner Of the lot just west of
Lowell Bros. hardware store. pur-
chasing the property from Henry
Sunders for a consideration of
$4,000.
This deal is the preliminary step
which will be followed by the
construction Of a fine brick build
ing on this property BY Mr.. kell-
-ogg, and possibly a twin building
will be erected on the adjoining
lot to the west owned by James
Frost.
Mr.. Kellogg informs the
Chronicle that he will Immediately
construct one story, 25x70 feet,
brick building and that the build
ing will be completed by Oct. 5
and ready for rental purposes.
The front will be ~ feet high
with an l3-foot ceiling and a: fine
-plate-metal-set front. The build.
ing will be made modern in every
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1913-09-05
Sen. Hanley May
Be Congressman
State Senrtor Hanley Of Mandan
Is Mentioned For Congress
From the Third District.

Senator ]. M. Hanley Of Man.
dan, is being groomed for con-
gress from this district by num-
Der of his friends Of the press to
succeed P. D. Norton Of Hettin-
ger. the second choice victor
over L. A. Simpson. the peoples.
choice of last years campaign.
Senator Hanley possesses all
the required qualifications and ex-
nerience to make eligible con-
gressional timber, and has been
identified with politics long
enough to know how to conduct
a winning campaign. He should
have no trouble securing the re-
publican nomination over Norton,
now since the law has been chang
ed 50 a voter has only one choice.
Norton is not really the choice
of the majority of the voters of the
district, and The Enterprise pre-
diets bunch Of trouble for him
should Hanley enter the contest.
Senator Hanley is we'll known
throughout the district and state,
having served as speaker of the
house during 1911 session of the
legislature. and last session rep
resented Morton county in the
senate. He has a clean record AZ
a citizen and public official, il
one Of the leading practising at
torneys Of the Slope country, and
possessed of a pleasing PERSONAL
ity.-Shields Enterprise.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1913-09-05
Waterporks and Sewer Completed

In conversation with the City Engineer, John NJ
Baer yesterday morning The Chronicle was informed
that the city aterorks and entirely completed
and in operation and the final estimates filed with the
auditor. Additional extensions will be made from time
to time property owners ask for but this add
tona work will be entirely separate from the present
contract These additions will be added for the next
years if the city continues remain on the
map Thus the adoption of the commission form and
the election of commissioners the last Of September
the first of October will have nothing do with the
present sewer or waterworks-now completed.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1913-09-05
PRESIDENT JOHN H. WORST
VISITS THE GOLDEN VALLEY

Beach had distinguished guest on Tuesday of
this week in the person of Prof j. H. Worst president
of the North Dakota Agricultural College, who arrived
from the west No. Monday night and spent the fol-
lowing day looking the Golden Valley. Mr.. Worst
had been visit to his son in Western Montana
to spend day here. He visited the experiment farm
east of town and then made trip around north and
south. He was greatly impressed with country and
its fine crops MIR. Worst will be the speakers at
the fair this year and is scheduled for Sept 25 He left
Tuesday evening for Fargo.