davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-22
oLettcrs Ts &C ch1thin Grey

don't seem to see things that way.
They all like 10 talk and Joke with
us and are very nice. but they
never ask ua 10 so to show or
take us any place. and am sure
We treat them Just as nice as we
know how. When we 20 out 70
dance or party. they all seem to
pay 80 much attention 30 ua. then
when It's time 20 30 home. they all
disappear for some reason or 9th.
or. aud that's the way II goes.
Now. Miss Grey. | wish you
would advise us what TO do. for
We are alone IN the world. aud feel
very much hurt over the matter.
Thanking you very much.
KITTY AND DOLLY.
A.-Don't appear too anxious
20 have boy friends. Boys, as
rule. do not care for a girl
whose aequalntanee 10 gained
too oaslly. Appear more re.
served: II is not a wise plan 90
Joke too much with the boys,
az II makes you very common
In their eyes.
You cannot expect a boy 20
take you from, a party or dance
" he did not accompany you
there. invite some Of your
Girl friends and some of
the boys you Wish for friends
20 your horne occasional.
~ and entertain them. and
! arm safe In saying ~ you
are refined young ladies'. they
will ask you 20 attend social
functions with them now and
then.
AFRAID OF
BREACH or PROMISE
Dear Miss Grey. /. like many
others. come 20 YOU for some OF
your advice. ard hope 10 see an
answer IN the next issue Of your
paper.
am young man OF % years
ard am engaged 10 a girl OF 20
Year, first made her acqnaini-
ancc eight months ago. and up TO n
week ago thought great deal OF
her. bqt since seeing what | have
% her and hearing such bad things
from her friends. have turned
against her Don't think. MiNa
Grey. that ! am a cold-hcarted man,
for ! heard such had things about
hcr before We were engaged.
have given har many chances
10 redeem herself and be some
body. but abe can't see Il that way
u would break my parents heart
should ! marry her now. for they
realize what she H.
would Ike you 10 explain in
what way I can break our engage.
ment without breaking her heart,
FOR she claims % love mo dearly.
and should break the engagement
without her good viii. can she sue
me for breach Of promiRs7
Hoping this will miss your waste
basket. viii close Thanking you.
FRANK.
Alt seems az though you
arc more afraid Of a breach of
promise suit than you are Of
breaking the llri's heart. You
should have made her redeem
herself before you became en-
gagged.
Don't employ any beating
around tho BUSH methods.
Tell her plainly you consider
she has had fair trial. but
has not Improved her chances
and you can never think OF
marrying a girl who conducts
herself In such = manner.
FREckLEs ON NECK
Dear Miss Grey WIN you kind.
ly answer this question for me7
| have 30 many frcckles on the
back OF my neck and never can
wear anything but high collars
would like 10 know OF something
to take them Off. because I look
much better In simple. low col.
lar II. H. 3.
A.-Sauecxe the juice from
lemon into half glass OF but
terr,llk and apply with a soft
cloth several times daily. Al
ways use good cold cream
sfer~ard.
THE CHOIR Of the First Chris
tinn church will sing Sophr'B ora
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-22
DREDCE LAUNCHED

The hydraulic suction dredge Du.
vanish was launched at p. m.
Thursday at the yards OF the Drum.
mond LighicrAge Co. with elabo-
rate ceremonies.
The dredge will open the Duwam.
iEh waterway 20 the merchantmen
OF the world. II was christened by
Miss Aline Hamm. daughter OF
Dietrich Hamm. one OF the water.
way commissioners. There were
speeches. music and n big crowd.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-22
FOR THE WANT
OF COMMON SENSE.

Dear Miss Grey: want %
know what 10 do. | am deeply In
love with a married man and be
shows so much love for me lie
says no is nov securing divorce
and asked mo 20 wait for him. "A
am out OF the city most % the
time. he promised 90 write IN me
and explain All. but has fatled "a
do Il. and | want 20 know II You
think Il proper for mo 10 drop him
few lines. or call him by phone
and ask him his reasons for not
writing.
He IL % and am a girl OF IS.
and what people call a fair looking
girl. DO you think ! should Worry
about him. or leave him alone.
although ! love him'
thank you In advance. and hope
you viii give mo some good en-
couraEement. am strictly n good
girl. but will soon turn TO the bas
II cannot get the man truly love
HENRIETTA.
as-certalnly. let him strictly
alone as you have no claim
on him. You should never have
permitted him 20 say such
things TO you In the first place,
and n you are wise. you Will
discourage all attentions from
married men In the future.
wonder N you realize 10
what extent you are tresspas-
lng1 Suppose you succeed In
winning this man can you ever
forget that you did so by break
ing up honc1 VIVA; shout
the other woman. have you no
sympathy or kindred feeling for
her7 You will never be happy
married to such a man. There
will ever be that suspicion and
doubt 10 haunt you that he may
at any time leave you for
another woman as he left his
first wife for you.
The girl who will willingly.
OF her own free will. "turn
TO the bad" over such a dls-
gustlng and trivial matter as
becoming infatuated with
another Noman's husband has
no sympathy from me.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-22
HERE'S A HOME
FOR MISS MORN

SAN FRANCISCO. May "a
September Morn" the nude pic
tnre which got Anthony Comstock's
goat when exhibited IN New York.
and which stirred Chicago and
Washington 10 violent rage. is just
the thing for Frisco.
Copies OF tho painting exhibited
in art store windows hero have
drawn such enthusiastic crowds
that every copy IL gone. and rush
orders for moro have been tele-
graphed East.
The painting. by Paul Chabas. he
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-22
THE PERIL EXITY
nE TWO GIRLS

Dear Miss Grey: We are two
girls OF 10, and have been engaged
once, the boys wanted Ms to elope
and we couldn't see things that
way, 80 that was the end OF that
Now, Miss Grey. we arc awfully
anxious to have a boy friend, but
for some reason Or other the boys
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-22

calls Matinee de Septembro." II
represents a little blonde maid wad.
inE Ia a pool sparkling in soptem.
Der sunshine. Every one who has
seen the painting here. even the re-
formers, are for" Miss September.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-22

4 Guy II. Tobias pleaded
+ guilty
Charles s. Brown fought the
case. Tobias appeared against
him. The jury convicted him.
Tobias was sentenced 10 one
y day IN the county jail.
4 Brown was sentenced 10 one
\ year at McNeil's Island.
Both were Indicted for pass &,
\ ing worthless bank notes. 3,
4 Brown pleaded for leniency on ,
= account OF his mother. but &,
4 Judge Cushman referred to a 3,
= previous sentence he served
4 nj Monroe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-22

s a A
BIT OF and should be coquettish
Of northumberland lace
with ribbon and
tuc OF material the sides
hrldeamad faahonabe wodGng recently.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-22
sttttttt&&tttttttt

ELEVEN NURSES were given
diplomas at the commencement ex.
ercises OF the Sisters OF Charity
Providence hospital. heid in the
Holy Names academy. Wednesday
night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-22
A POOR EXCUSE

A POOR EXCUSE
Dear Miss Grey: ! am a younr
girl OF II and have been keeping
company with young man Of q
for almost two years. There Is An
other girl OF 20 or 25 ringing hin
up on the telephone every day and
always makes an engagement with
him.
whenever I ask him anythinf
about any special or any girls. h
always tells me this certain ont
rings him up every day and wher
she cannot got him she vii
20 all over town after him
He tells me he does not wan
me to go with any young men. AZ
they would try 10 put mo int
trouble.
Please give me some Information
on what to do.
BROKEN-HEARTED.
A.-Tho young man undoubt-
eddy considers "a poor excuse
better than none" and a very
poor excuse II 10, Indeed.
~ he did not really wish
this woman's company he
would not encourage II by max
ina appointments with her. He
could easily stop her from cali
ing him up over the phone, or
running around after him, N no
cared to.
u 10 poor policy for girl to
give up all her young men
friends and acquaintance for
one, when she 10 not even en-
gagged 10 him. Z.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-22

L. s. MARSHAL JACoBY has
offered a reward OF 800 for the ar
rest OF Bud" Avery, a federal ''ris-
oner who escaped from the county
fail Tuesday night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-22

THE CHOIR OF the First Chris
tian church will sing sophr's ora.
torio Last Judgment" IN the
church auditorium Friday night.
There will be 30 voices IN the choir
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-03-13
PASTORS |ASsOC|AT|0N
TAKES ACTION

The Pastors Association OF Bryan
at its meeting yesterday morning took
action relative to two bills now pend
ing in the Legislature. One of the
bills is known as the Parks local OPP
ton Sunday amusement bill, and pro-
poses, as the title suggests, to allow
each town and city to regulate its own
Sunday amusements, such as moving
picture shows, baseball, etc.
The other bill was introduced by
Senator Latimore and its purpose is
to make more specific and effective
our present Sunday law. The Pastors
Association adopted the following res
olution:
The Pastors Association OF Bryan
express themselves favorable 10 SEN
ate bill No. 2l1, by Latimore of Tar
rant County, and opposed to House
bill No. II, by Parks of Dallas County,
and feel that they express the senti-
ments OF the several congregations,
and pray you TO use your influence
accordingly"
w. w. DAUP, Secretary.
kilograms in accordance with the
above were sent to Senator j. r. Astin
and Representative ]. L. Fountain.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-03-13

What about efficiency tests? They
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-03-13
Eural NRna
Dixie tonight.

Ask your dealer for Arkansas apples.
#. B. Goodman was in from Harvey
today.
]. w. Dyer returned from Houston
today.
Bring your Sweetheart soap coupons
to us. e. J. Jenkins.
Miss Bette Rogers OF College was
in town today shopping.
Bring your Sweetheart soap coupons
to us. f. ]. jenkins.
Mai. and Mrs. L. l.. Mclnnis left this
afternoon for Chicago.
John Morehead Of Steep Hollow was
in the city this morning.
Hugh Goen and Elmer Weldon OF
Harvey returned today from Fort
Worth, where they attended the Fat
Stock Show.
Every merchant needs parcels post
scale. A good stock at Parker-Astin
Hardware Co.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-03-13

Bryan schools should not stop short
of the best. There are still things
needed to make them measure up to
what is possible.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-03-13

Mrs. G. B. Clayton returned home to
Galveston today after visit to her
aunt, Mrs. G.. w. Buckhaults.
Miss Weltha Smith returned home
to Fountain today after visiting her
sister, Mrs. Winnie Newcomb.
r. l.. Bush, returning home to Mum
ford after a business trip to Houston,
stopped over in this city today.
Mrs. S. Z. Wilson OF Kosse arrived
this afternoon to visit her daughter,
Miss Eunice, who is student at the
Bryan Baptist Academy. ~
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Hunter~hav re-
turned from Houston, where they went
on business. Mr.. Hunter secured the
agency for the Overland automobile,
and is making preparations to do
big business in this section. He is
fortunate in obtaining the agency for
this excellent machine, and will doubt.
less meet with success.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-03-13
THE MCKINNEY DISASTER.

The Eagle is requested to announce
that the Princess will tonight produce,
among other interesting events, scenes
OF the Mckinney disaster which de-
stroyed number of lives and a great
quantity OF merchandise and property.
The Animated Weekly is unusually in
teresting this time owing to the prom
inence of this local affair.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-03-13
are having them in other places.

We are very much in earnest about
improving certain things in the
schools. Much has been accomplished,
but other measures advocated would
add efficiency.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-03-13
THE CITY SCHOOLS

This is the last day of the examina-
ton. Only one more this year.
The public schools have carried out
the orders of the city health officer
in good faith.
The entertainments given by Miss
bearing and her little people recently
were on the usual high plane of her
work, and wre enjoyed by number
OF parents and friends.
To say that there was a literary en-
tertainment in Miss Boards room
means something good, and the two
recent ones only added to the number
to her credit.
You have heard of the last straw
which broke the camels back That
is what IL means when extras are
loaded on pupils who have all they
can do TO get along with the regular
work.
And the newly planted trees are get
ting a good rain for the start
Now. what about sanitary drinking
fountains?
Bryan schools should not stop short
of the best. There are still things
needed to make them measure up to
what is possible.
Put none but the best teachers in
the Bryan schools, then keep them
there.
What about efficiency tests? They
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-03-13

We are already planning for our
summer work, and to see what things
we can do to make our work better by
lettering ourselves professionally. A
satisfied teacher always reminds one
of that valley of dry bones which the
prophet saw in his vision.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-03-13
HEAVY WIND AND HAIL
At SAN ANGELO
IBy Associated Press. ]

TIDY 1hssVNItVVI
San Angelo, Texas, March ia
heavy wind and hailstorm this morn
ing in this section did considerable
damage to outhouses. No loss Of life
is reported.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-03-13

Occasionally you meet somebody
who says the children can't spell as
he did when went to school. Perhaps
he is correct. The sixth grades in the
Bryan schools are spelling list to-
day which about represents the reg
ular work. Get that fellow to spell
them for you when you meet him.
Here they are: Maelstrom, armistiee.
legitimize, ascetic, depreciate, ema-
ciate, coalesce, supersede, vociferous,
solstice, grotesque, licentiate, myriad,
guerrilla, lympathic, nutritious, cycle,
buccaneer, plebeian, jaguar.
w. c. LAWSON,
Superintendent.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-03-13

The public schools have carried out
the orders of the city health officer
in good faith.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-03-13

Put none but the best teachers in
the Bryan schools, then keep them
there.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-03-13

This is the last day of the examina-
ton. Only one more this year.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-11-11
WILSON GIVES ENGLAND
VIEWS ON MEXICO
viii Not Recognize Huerta or
Any Of His Acts.

London, Nov. 11.-Wal.er H. Page,
United States ambassador to England,
presented verbally to the British for
eign office another message from Pres
ident Wilson.
The general effect of the communi-
cation is that in no circumstances will
President Wilson recognize Provis-
ional President Huerta or any of his
acts.
President Wilson's first message
was regarded in London as in the ma
ture of an interim report, not calling
for reply.
Late Monday afternoon cablegram
was received at the British foreign
office from Washington giving an out
line of the policy expected to be fol-
lowed by the United States IN evert
OF the continuance 81
Complete reticence was obs ! &
the ofiicials OF the foreign ONCE a. 81
the contents of the dispatch.
British officials are inclined to re-
sent what they term the persistent
Misrepresentation of Great Britain's
attitude current in the United States.
They deny that any British money has
been advanced to support Provisional
President Huerta.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-11-11
DESTROYS STOCK OF DRINKS
Vanticoke SaIoonkeeper. Converted,
Dumps Beer and Whisky In Gutter.

Vanticoke SaIoonkzeper. Converted,
Dumps Beer and Whisky In Gutter.
Wilkes-Barre, Pa, Nov. 11.-tfa0rse
Borman, for many years successful
,aloonkeeper in Nan. iccke ! en-
oraced Christianity.
To celebrate The +hanEn he has u5-
ticly burned his liquor l., !. e
stroyed his stock OF beer mi E1:aky
by dumping it in the streets 3nl re
using several big oners Tor as bu'i
ness. Borman's conye: SION has cos
him about $4,000.
Matthew Borman. his broth r, re-
Gently became member of the FIRST
Methodist church of Nan icok !, and
since then he has been trying to get
the saloonkeeper interested in church
work.
George attended several church
meetings and declares he saw a new
light. He became a Methodist convert
and decided to make complete
change in his life. His first step was
to pull down the blinds of his saloon
and to lock the doors. Then he knock
ed in the heads of the beer kegs and
dumped the contents, together with
whisky and wine, into <he gutter. Then
Borman publicly burned his license af-
ter several men offered to buy him
out
Borman declares he starts Chris
tan life by knocking out one of the
1900 licenses in Luzerne county.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-11-11
FREE BELLS IN
RITUAL MURDER
bury Finds Jew Innocent Of
/ Staying Christian Boy.
NOW FEAR A. MASSACRE
Verdict Causes Great Excitement In
Kiev, and Soldiers re Patrolling the
Streets.

Verdict Causes Great Excitement In
Kiev, and Soldiers re PatroIing the
Streets.
Kiev. Russia, lev. II. - Mendel
Bells, a Jew, w &C. lifted by the
Jury in the soc IA i tual murder
case.
Bells WIS &, uaad ii Staying a
Christian ~cy, r.2ild Andrew Yus-
chinskey, two e rs azo. Tae trial was
begun Oct. s .a-:.
The goverll-.cat was compelled to
take precauti ms to prevent an anti
Jewish upris NJ in the event OF &C
uuittal and LEV was full of soldiers
when the verdict was given.
News of tie acquiital caused great
excitement throughout Kiev. Troops
were kept moving through all of the
streets as the representatives OF the
"Black Hundred" an anti-JeTlsh Or
ganization, threatened a pogrum, or
massacre, il Bells was acquitted.
Hundreds OF peasants, who mad
come to Eiev for the end of the trial,
shouted out their denuncia1icns of the
verdict. The Jews remained indoors
ad many Of them bariiCaded their
houses. 1t is estimated that several
thousand Jews have lett kiev since
the trial began, fearing massacre IN
the case of an acquittal Bells will
probably go to kr,ner.ca to live.
- Do,1
interest throughout the w2rid than
any other criminal trial sine the
Dreyfus case in France, because OF the
religious and racial elements injected
into it by the Russian government.
Bells was in prison for two years,
during which time he was subjected
from time to time to the third de-
gree" with all the traditional severity
of the Russian police. He remained
steadfast in his protestations of limo
cence, and his last words when the
case went to the jury were: Il am In
nocent of any crime"
The trial of Bells, Russian of the
Hebrew faith, for the alleged murder
for purposes of blood ritual OF An
drew Yuschinsky, Christian lad, be
gan on Oct. 8.
The mutilated body of the boy Yus
chinsky was discovered on March 20
1911, in a cave on a suburban holding
| outside Kiev. The hands were bound
behind the back and there were forty
seven wounds on the body. Bells was
shortly afterward arrested and charg
ed with the murder and was kept in
close confinement until the trial. Ii
was alleged that the blood of the boy
was used in Jewish ceremony.
Medical men gave various opinions
as to the reasons for the crime. Othel
Witnesses threw suspicion on wo
nan, Vera Tcheberiak, alleged to be
the harborer of band of criminals.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-11-11
FIGHTS THAW'S APPEAL
Counsel For New York Asks Dismissal
of Habeas Corpus Suit.

Counsel For New YORK ASKS Dismissal
of Habeas Corpus Suit.
Concord, N. H., Nov. ia motion
to dismiss tire habeas corpus proceed
ings institute ed by counsel for Harry
K. Thaw was filed in the United States
district court by Bernard Jacobs, rep
resenting the state of New York. No
reasons for the desired action accom-
panied the motion.
1t is expected that preliminary
hearing will be held in Concord early
next week, at which arrangements
will be made to consider the whole
habeas corpus matter, including the
amendment to Thaw's petition.
The habeas corpus proceedings were
begun in the federal court soon after
Thaw's arrest in New Hampshire and
were suspended pending Governor
Felker's decision on the question OF
extradition. The governor on Saturday
honored the requisition for extradition
and the case was automatically trans
ferred to the federal courts for action
on the habeas corpus petition.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-11-11
ADvERTIsEs FOR WIFE

Lonely Maryland Man Won't Bar a
Widow and Five Children.
Frederick, Md, Nov. 11.--Emanuel
G. Fink, fifty-two years old, moderately
wealthy, divorced, of Evansville, after
twelve years of loneliness, has adver-
tised for wife.
Mrs. Fink number two must excel
in housekeeping and incidentally must
be comely. She must be not younger
than twenty-five years and not more
than forty; widows are acceptable.
providing the children do not exceed
five in number.
Fink has no children. He has been
cooking" his own meals for five years
and says he keeps his house "spick
and SPAN" and his second wife must
do the same, if things are to be har
mOniOuS"
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-11-11
TRAINMEN WIN
WAGE INCREASE
Are Granted I Per Cent Raise,
About Half Of Demand.
AFFECTS ABOUT 100000 men

Report of the Arbitration Board Is
Made Public In New York, Ending
Long Fight.
New York, Nov. 1.-THE long-lived
controversy between the railroads o.
the east and their conductors and
trainmen over the latter's demands fol-
more pay is ended.
The employees receive an increase in
wages averaging seven per cent. and
totaling $G,O00,0OO annually-aboui
half what they wanted-from Oct. 1
last, effective for one year. One hun
dred thousand men will share in the
increase.
Under the federal law, which gov
erned the arbitration proceedings, the
decision will be filed in New York in
the United States district court.
The board of six arbitra, ors, two
representing the railroads, two for the
men and two neutral" began thel1
work in New York Sept. II.
Thus ends, by arbitration under the
Newlands amendment to the Erdman
act, a controversy that threa ened at
one time to tie up by strike the
transportation facilities of all states
east of the Mississippi river and north
of the Ohio river.
The award of the arbitration COM
mission, filed in the federal district
court, is binding and final. The two
board representatives of the employees
filed minority report in addition and
the two representatives of the forty
one railroads a dissenting opinion.
In reaching it's award the board Iu.-
ed mainly aaginst the employees on
four out OF five points submitted as
reasons why the increase should be
granted and found for them on the
fifth-the increased cost OF living.
Since 1909, when last an increase was
granted, the arbitrators found that tire
cost of living has increased seven per