davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-21
LATELY SHE SEEMS
INDIFFERENT

Dear Miss Grey: have gone
with but few girls. and your being
a woman will know just what TO
say 10 me
got acquainted with a sweet
little lady and her cyes are OF a
dashing kind and a very pretty
face. called on her for a few
sundays took her a box Of candy
once. and At Christmas sent her
vlolets, but lately she seems indlf.
ferent. and last Sunday she rang
mo Mp and said 20 skip a week or
30. and now I don't go there on
Sunday night at all
took her 10 n dance once and
she said She had n grand time. Do
you think / have a fair chance TO
win her? she Ia 10 and ! am "a
Would YOU say for me to keep il
mp? with advanced thanks 20 you,
Miss Grey.
4 CON AND GONE.
An your conversation Is as
"mushy" as your letter. It probably
account. for the young lady's I'm.
difference. To sensible girl.
nothing Is so utterly disgusting as
this dime mover attitude.
Don't call the girl up or go near
her n she wishes to retain your
acquaintance. she will let you know
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-21
THE ONLY MAN
/ EVER LOVED.

Dear Miss Grey: am %
years Of age and In love with
young man n years OF age. and
he seems TO love mo very
much
mot him four years ago, and
have kept company with him
one year. My sister and his
parents have had a misunder-
standing about some little
thing. and can't ask him to
20 with me to sec my sister.
Wo have had such pleasant
times. Please tell me what |
can do to have them forget II
and be friends. ] can't let him
go, for he is the only man |
cvor loved. l.. l..
A.-Let other people settle
their own ruarrels. II the
young man really cares for you
he will not lot this disagree
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-21
THE RESPIRATION GAG"
IS aTIlL ABROAD.

Dear Miss Grey ayr a young
married woman aud have such n
good husband. but. oh. BIO Ia 90
Jealous!
About ak monihs ago mot a
very capable gentleman who T.
away FROM his homo and he waH
20 very lnncsome that ! had com
passion for him. and be has Srit.
ten - mo ever since ard Naya :
am such an inspiration 90 him !
am sure he doesn't waut my huA
bard fn see hts letters. ~ be- scudt
thsm d inc when DO b sure I. only,
uiil wrf them. 40 I haven't shown
The letters go MY husband and I do
go Vaut 10 help This man. and Oh
Miss Grey. my husband was so mad
whap b. found I waB receiving the
lcfteru and ! ann afraid hr viii deal
roughly With MY fhond should be-
ever meet him Please. Miss Grey.
advise me. ! nccd H.
UNHAPPY WIFE.
Al should think you might
have hnd a litfle compassion on
your husband The inspiration
gag IS such an old one that ! am
surnYi aed that a goth century WON.
an could be- su1rcd by u.
Thc man is certainly capable oi
uudcrhnud work al you have 20
answer for ls your decnitiulncss,
and sou have brought your own
punishment on yourself. Ten 20
one n your husband had been gull
IS of such deceit. you would be in
the divorce courts By this time.
The correspondence may have
been perfectly Innocent but the
deceitfulness on he part OF both
OF YOU IL where the wrong starts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-21
Peace, Not
+ OrtunG,
4 Her Aim

BAN FRANClSCO. Jan. a. l
lo not want tho b'ahily inh'rl-
lance for my boy, but Do want
aim 10 become a credit to DIS par.
enta and his country. All J ask
IL peace and 10 be left alone. as
even the meanest sweep IL Win
her offspring" .
This was the g,at OF letter
handed 10 the district attorney TO
day by Or. ". = SNOW OF the state
board Of health AZ having been re
ceived from Mrs Dorothy cutler
slingsby. whose child. heir To Il
great English fortune In Yorkshire
h being attacked as illcgitimhte IN
a curious legal tangie here when
already has resulted In the arrest
+ DIR. W. W. Fraser OF weaver
Vile. Cal. for having altered the
record OF birth OF the alleged
chanEeling. So,
Mrs. silngsby. who wrote from
Victoria. u. C.. denounced the lam
ily OF her husband. a lieutenant IN
tho British navy as nehoh ana
inserted stoutly that the chllu
which bears her name is legitimate
aud her own.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-21
Hold Young
Beauty as
PEN Artist"

BOSTON. Jan. 2i.--Iledecked In
n late sian creation and defy
s~ing every effort 10 make her tell
Ter name or her connections, a
. beautiful young girl. believed 10
come from a prominent society fam.
Nv here. is today being held In tho
city Jail on the charge OF torsery.
In the girls room was found an
elaborate outlay OF colored inks
and pens. aud II is the belief of the
police that she used this outfit to
conduct spurious check operations
on large scale
When asked for her name In the
police station. she remarked
~oh. call the Mrs. Abbie Lomoul-
ton--that will do"
She appears TO be about Is years
q age.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-21

then I haYo been so blue !
have not seen him since |
called on bis mother We
both loved dearly. Please DO
not think mo SHY. but give
me a mothers advice.
DOROTHY
A-The young mnp has by
NO means he.n true TO you.
and II you marry him before he
has proven to You DC can be
man. yon are likely 10 be- mis-
crahlc Don't do u
Put the proposition 20 him
that he show you for a year
whether or not he is worthy
good wom1n'H love Put the
mothers attitude in the back
ground Tor the present.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-21


MISS BURKE. often Hike the
scenery OF tho stage. used TO put
up a big front eoncoaling the bare
walls whiting.
Poor clothes often cover clean.
lineas and wholezomeness. while
expensive ones often cover filthy
bodies and tn vtlest diseases the
human flesh Is heir 10. neither do
they indicate the purse OF the
wearcr.
One last word--Judge not by
clothes, lest You get stunE"
have never advocated cxtrav.
agant dressing. but one CAN Judge
much OF woman from her
clothes. II Is not necessary To
dress richly 20 dress hecomingly
and In good taste Indeed. some
times the rioheztdrcssed girl Is
most unbecomlngly dressed, aud
the man who observes closely
might see thai Elrl drosAcd Ia
this way Ia not only frivolous but
spendthFlft.
on the ether hand. uiri
WIN WY NHt&R W@eNff@f~ N%'
make herself look very charm
Ing II she takes plenty OF time
10 keep her clothes In good re-
pair and Of immaculate neat
rcss-
This ia what mean when
quote from Shakespeare, apparel
oft prOclaima the man.
also got rather tired OF the
constant irtimation tnat all rich
people are whited sepulchcrs. and
all poor people hre saints, am
much OF the opinion ~ Theodore
Roosevelt that you will find good
and lad ia all classes o. society.
and a rich man should be given
just as mach respect as poor
man. II he deserves u. and By the
came token rich giri should be
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-21

quite a. much admired IA a poor
one. N SiiE deserves II.
In oldcn time. even when wo-
mans clothes hung from tho shout.
ders. women after they had ma
turcd wore cienturc or belt be-
low the bust. THIS has been put
10 modern use Ia the straight front
lace corset which Is not only ap.
proved but recommended by our
beat physicians
u IL the ambition OF every Eiri.
nowadays. 10 look a. though ahe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-21
Votes for
British
Women?

LONDON, Jan si.--Thirteeu nil
Ron British women, on Friday,
will learn whether or not they are
10 be enfganchised. when the gov
ernmeut franchise measure, carry
ing woman suffrage clause,
comes up Ia tho commons for di'
vision.
With the members OF the cabinet
saually divided on the suffrage
anestion. Sir Edward Grey leading
the pros and Premier Asduith tho
antfs. the house meMherahip IL
also spllt between aye" and no.
n ia reported that 29S OF the NOM
bsrshlp have been recorded rs for
the suffrage clause, that go are
against il, and that the votes OF
$50 are In doubt. Two days de-
bate will precede the vote.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-21
WEDDING RING
BEFORE OR AFTER7

Dear Miss Grey. Which ~ tho
proper way Tor ono to wear an en-
gaEemeut ring. on the finger DO.
fore the wedding ring. or after
A BRIDE
AT the marriage ceremony.
the wedding ring - placed on tho
third finger OF the left hand. and
The engagement ring ls worn as a
guard
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-21
LEATHER WEDDING

Dear Miss Grey: win you
please suggest some way 10 enter
tain about 20 friends on the eve ~
our third wedding anniversary.
what 90 serve and what does q
ruprcscnt7 How long ahead Of
time should the Invitations be sent
and how should they read Thank
yuu l..
A--Thc third wedding annlvcr-
sary 10 leather. Invitations should
be- informal notes written by the
hostess. In tho first person.
Serve brown and graham breads.
mocha cake and ice cream. with
coffee
Decorate In browns and greens
90 represent leather
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-21

mon dressed until
/ began TO get
these letters on
what kind OF a
giri Id like O.
marry. ono man
says.
Il understand
from what ycn
have said about
clothes bcspoak
Ing the man that
IN ny innocent
persons are ga
nually 'stgng
Clothes are very
necessary and de-
sirahle things. of
course. hut as an
Indicator OF the
persons wearin <
them. are are un
reliable. They are
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-21
Rent Strike

NEW YORK. Jan. 2i,-Ono mill
ion East Side rent payers viii cease
paying rent until the close OF the
garment workers strike, II a plan
being sponsored by Mrs Rose Pas
tor Stokes. prominent settlement
worker. Is adopted. Let the land
lords evict you II they dare" Ia
Mrs. Stokes warning.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-21
BETTER PROVE
HIM FIRST

Dear Miss Grey ] am girl
Of rs. and engaged TO a boy OF
81 We were to be mar
rled In February. but as ]
have lately learned he ia us
ing Intoxicating drinks. which
he had told mo he never
touched. feel as though he IL
not true IN me.
one sunday I was visiting
bis mother and she treated me
as though she did not want me
Tor daughterin.law. Since
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-21
BIRTH STONES

JANUARY The garnet.
FEBRUARY The amethyst
MARCH riUodainne.
APRIL Diamond.
MAY Emerald
JUNE Pearl or moonatoue.
July Ruby
ATGt ST Snrdunyx
SEPTEMBER sapphire
OCTOBER OPAL and tourma
line
MHElt Topaz
DECEMBER Turquoise.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-21

The following is considered a
good hair tonic: Sulphate OF qui-
nine. ~ drains; tincture of can
tharades. drains: alcohol, 2 on;
gIycerine. y or. oil Of anise. l2
drops: witch hazel, OF. Apply
tonic every night for two weeks,
then wash hair in stids made from
a solution OF green soap. Omit
treatment for four days and return
10 tonic for another two weeks.
Keep this up until your hair be
comes glossy and full OF life.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-21
VDLettOt:sI T &C Ga at Grey

msnt OF relatives Influence him
10 give you up. II be does. yOu
won't want him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-21

The Harvest Moon" Is 80 called
because of the small angle made by
its orbit with the horizon at harvest
time or about the autumuai equi-
uox. II rises nt the same time for
several days, and enables the
farmer TO continue his work after
sunset.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-21
BILLIE BURKE DEFENDS CORSETS
~ 9lLLlg BURKE.

"Oh! Oh. myll never had any
idea inst men thought 80 much
about the way wo
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-21

\ Nature. you know, 10 a
= joker and plays some horrible
q tricks on poor humsnlty-so
= one may often Improve upon
sher handiwork.
n BILLIE BURKE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-21

Any portion OF the circumference
OF a wagon wheel In motion moves
al the same rate OF speed II It
did not the wheel would cease to
NOW.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-21

Scorch stains may he removed
from cotton and linen goods by
hydrogen peroxide
Pale pink. corn color. yellow,
scarlet and brown are all suitable
colors FOR person with brown hair
and eyes and dark complexion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-21

can approach tho normal nature
lines. the more fashionable she n
were uucorHcted. Tho nearer she
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-21
Ask Pension
for Widows
ofLast War

WARRINGTON. Jan. 2l.--Coh'
erosnmen Green OF Massachusetts.
Cravo OF Pennsylvania. Anderson OF
Mlunesota and Curry OF New Mex
co are working In behalf Of the era
10 bill. providing monthly pensions
OF az each Tor tho widows OF sol
dIern and sailors who served In the
Spanish and Philippine wars The
oongroaamen estimate that u would
coat. the government 100000 annu-
ally, but the pension bureaus eau
mate IL much higher.
A bin passed In the house recent
ly provided that such widows may
receive pensions only II they have
no other means Of support
sss-s-aasss-as-as
The grounds OF the Panama expo
Hition contain s2b acres IN the "Har-
Dor View section overlooking san
Francisco hay and It's Golden
Gate" entrance from the Pacific
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-21

Tho popular vote Of all others
combined over Wilson was 2.4S2.-
1914
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-21
Cynlhia's Answers
to Many Questions

Alcohol viii remove vanish from
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-21

Whcn a ladys escort buys her a
box of candy at the theatre he
hands Il 10 her to open and she Of
fers him the first piece.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-21

Relation by marriage are not con
sidarcd 80 after they are divorced
b your relative.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-10-15

dren from all other schools could see
on presentation OF card saying that
they had been present at their own
school the previous Sabbath He
urged sending for leaflets bearing on
needed things in the work, either tc
the denominations house or w. D
Stem, the state secretary, 5O7 Young
erman Block, Des Moines. The boys
should be given physical activities
such as arranging for the special pro
grams, making or repairing walks
painting. etc. He made one restless
boy the POSTMASTER" of the school
and his duties were to distribute pa.
pers so but one Of a kind went to each
family. He believes ever in personal
work.
At this session the committees re-
ported. Mrs. Williams read the fol-
lowing report from the committee on
resolutions which was adopted:
Fellow Workers and Friends:
Your committee on resolutions re.
specially submit the following report:
1. We most heartily commend our
industrious secretary for the helpful
and instructive program he arranged
for this convention.
2. We express our sincere graft
tude to Bro. Walter Hutton for the up
ting and instructive addresses which
he brought to us, and for the inspira-
ton with which he has filled us, and
with which we purpose to return to our
schools to uplft and inspire them.
3. We thank the pastor and mem.
bers of the Methodist church for the
use of the building, the choir for their
excellent music. the ladies OF the Den
ision churches for their bountiful din
ner, the friends for their hospitality
and all who have in any way contrib.
u.ed to the success and pleasure and
helpfulness of this convention.
4. With gratitude to God for the
special blessings we have received, we
return to our respective churches and
schools, praying for His Holy spirit to
lead us, His rich grace to sustain us,
so that with more earnest consecra.
ton, greater zeal and renewed deter
mination we may do the glorious work
with which He has entrusted us.
S. Since the organized class has
proven so beneficial to the senior de-
partment of the Bible school, that We
would recommend such wherever prac-
ticable.
6. We also resolve and recommend
that Temperance Sunday be not only
observed, but be made much of by in
PRODUCING unusual features in that line
of work.
The following list of officers for the
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-10-15

faithful work. Attention was called
to the fine school in Paradise Center
which last Sunday had more in at
tendance than the new school house
could seat. Mr.. Calderwood reported
for the school at Boyer After this
feature the county secretary reported
there are twenty-five schools in the
county, having an average attendance
of over 1000. He said that special
attention had been given to the plant
ing of new schools and then maintain
ing them. Mr.. Levin at Coon Grove
it was said, was doing well, and there
had been help by preaching services
this summtr. The school at Ricketts,
was active and it's good work COM
mended. The Sabbath school lovers at
Schelswig promised to again have a
school. There was favorable response
to the endeavor for new school at
the McAhren school house north of the
city. On the whole, Mr.. Meyers re-
ported a decided revival of interest in
ised better things ahead.
1t was now time for Mr.. Hutton and
he was heard with interest He contin-
ued his talk along practical lines. He
told of getting boys to make review
of a given chapter in the good book
and gave the name Of Mrs. Maud A.
Price, Wellington, Kans., as one to
address to get list of good books for
Sabbath school work. He told of
series of cards and badges given for
all who attended a certain time, had
their bible, remained to church. In his
state the schools come first and it is
now becoming customary to make the
sessions continuous, the school
service merging into the prea ching
with no stated time OF interval. He
believed in teachers visiting about at
other schools. first arranging for an
assistant to teach. In fact Mr.. Hut
ton had little use for a teacher who
thought he knew it all and did not
want to learn from what others are
doing In rating the attendance,
child could be called present who per
sented a doctors statement that he or
she was actually ill. Credit was given
if one is absent and can bring the
card saying they attended school
somewhere that day. He explained
that when a new child came to his
school it was questioned as to where
it had attended just before, and if in
school in the city the superintend-
ent of that school was told to either
get the child back or give leave to join
the new school, He told of esta blish-
ng moving picture apparatus for
his school, and arranging that chill
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-10-15

coming year was recommended by tn
committee on nominations and the re
port unanimously adopted:
President, Sears McHenry, Denison.
! Vice-President, Rev. D. Reagan, Dow
| City.
Secretary-Treasurer C. X. Meyers
| Denison.
Elementary Grade superintendent
Mrs. Ida Talcott, Aron.
Secondary Grade Secretary--Mrs
Nellie Penney. Denison.
Adult Department Secretary-Saml
McNiece, Denison.
Teacher Training Secretary-Rev
r. r. Moser, Manila.
Temperance Secretary-Miss NJ. Jor
gensen, Vail.
Mission Secretary-Mrs. Anna Will
Jams, Denison.
Home Department and Home Visi
tation Secretary-Mrs. f. w. Pierce.
Executive Committee-H. J. Cook
Denison; Frank Woolston, Boyer.
AS showing the interest taken in the
Crawford convention at headquarters
the following telegram was received
at noon time from w. d. Stem, the
state secretary:
"Des Moines, Iowa, Oct. 10.
walter Hutton, care Chas. X. Meyers
Greetings to Crawford county con
vention Read Philippians one, TWEEN
ty-seven.
w. D. Stem"
The convention replied as follows:
wv. D. Stem, Des Moines.
Greetings from Crawford count!
convention assembled. Fine Sunday
school spirit. Read Heb 10, 20, 81"
Friday Evening Session.
This session was in charge of Mr.
T.. w. Pierce for the opening eXercis
es. Miss Rena Senseney gave the or
gan solo. The prayer was made b!
Rev. Stephen. of Dow City. AS thu
time of Mr.. Hutton was now limited
he soon was given the floor. His re
marks at this time further empha
sized the necessity OF business like
ways of conducting Sabbath schoo
work. New talent should be sough
and developed, young men and womer
given place as we'll as the old in re
sponsible positions, there should be
foresight, fearlessness, faith and fire
Definite work should be assigned ant
when done thanks and credit given
The grand things is the evangelizatiol
of the world, which could be done
when every teacher says it must be
and bends all energies that way.
1t would appear that Mr.. Hutton i:
a remarkable man. He and his partne!
run a large blacksmith shop at Ster
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-10-15

ling, Kans., and he works hard long
hours. He has not the benefit OF a
high school or college education and
SO is not fluent speaker. He. has
gained nation wide reputation in
Sunday school circles as the ""h,aci-
smith who has solved the problem of
running a successful school," and there
is great demand now to have him tell
his experiences. He could only spend
four weeks in Iowa, and this county
was fortunate to get him for it's: con-
vention.
The county officers and department
secretaries are all veterans in the
work and we hear have pledged them
selves to make a record of having
done things" the coming year. IN the
late convention Crawford has again
shown that it can do something above
the ordinary, when it sets out to-. 81:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-10-15

Farmers in Crawford county who
contemplate holding public sales this
season should not lose sight Of the
fact that the most effective and cheap
est way of notifying the public, and
getting them to read your announce
ment, is through the columns of the
Review Last season the Review ad
vertised more public sales than any
other county paper and the farmers of
Crawford county recognize the fact
that the Review has the largest circu-
lation throughout the county and those
who have used the Review advertising.
will tell you that it made them big
money. .-...--..
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-10-15
Notice of Probate of Will.

i3OIiCC OI VTOOdlS " Svbb' ''.
State of Iowa, crawford County. SIS
In Probate. .t.~: -
In the district court OF Iowa, in and
for Crawford county-Notice OF the.
reading and probate of will.
To Whom 1t May Concern: =
You and each of You are hereby
notified to appear at the court house;
in Denison, Crawford county, Iowa..
on the nth day of November, 1913. at
10 o'clock a. m. to then and there at
tend the probate of an instrument in
writing purporting to be the last will
and testament of John Luitjens, late
of said county, deceased. at which
time asd place you will appear and
show cause, if any you know, why said
will should not be admitted to pre-.
bate.
In testimony whereof, l have here
unto subscribed my name and affixed
the seal of the district court this I'd
day of October. 1913. t-
FRANK FAUL,
41-3t Clerk
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1913-11-11
Bargain Row.

| For sals - Large rooming
house. with storage rooms; close
in and cheap as dirt.
For sale or rent-A we'll equip
ped bakery. A first class oven
nd store building. fine location ;
a bargain. Will either sell or
ent,
For sale or trade Eighty acres
one and one half mile west of
Kanawa Okla, sixty-siX acres in
cultivation. Two sets of houses,
barns, wells and other improve.
ments. A bargain.
For sale Good, we'll built five
room house, lights, good well,
barn. ine shade trees, on east
north boundry. Also 4 room
house, good\ we'll, barn, on east
north boundry, a sure bargain.
Two bargains A five room
modern cottage. nice location, on
Central boulevard. Also a four
room house, with lights, good To-
cotton on Kentucky avenue.
For Sale. "A nice home in
good location, moderh house,
fine rooms. Cheap.
For sale or trade-A 240 acre
farm in Seminole County. Good
improvements. 10 acres in culti-
walton, 200 acres tilable, 10 acres
good bottom land, two good wells
also good spring branch. Owner
wants tol get in Caddo County