davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-11-07

wives. Begin in their infancy to de-
yelop their characters. Teach them
| that jealousy Is an Immortality, ana
! gossip a vice. Train them to Keep
the smallest promise as sacredly as
an oath and speak of people only as
they would to them. Teach them TO
look for the best quality in every
one they meet. Train them to do
small things well and to delight In
their minds the necessity in help-
ing others, for others pleasure as
means of soul development. Only
give a first foundation like this,
which the poorest as well as the
richest can give to their girls, and
no matter what necessity arises, they
WIN be able to rise above 1t.
When children begin to attend
school, their thoughts should be dl-:
rected constantly to their work, and
between the school and needed ex-
ercise, there is not much time TO
think of clothing, save that TO be
neat and clean and suitable to the
means of the parents. God never in
tended the people OF moderate means
to rival the bird of paradise in raj
ment. The mother who talks dress
and finery constantly must not eX-
pect to bring up children who care
for questions of church and state
and humanity when grown. In some
families, it is subject under con
slant consideration and the. prob
lem OF clothes Is a much greater one
than any one OF the great ones on
truth and right and justice and
patriotism.
Many young men eschew matrl-
mony because of the failure" which
come to their notice, some because
of the alleged expense of the self
ishness OF their natures The latter
class prefer the grosser enjoyments
OF life and care not for the spirit
ual and mental companionship which
only a pure woman can give, and
the delights which center about the
sacred name of home.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-11-07

Oil and Gas Leases, for sale at
this office, 25c dozen.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-11-07

Oil and Gas Leases at this offcIe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-29
COVERED
WITH PIMPLES--
RESINOL CURED

Atlanta, Ca. April "a. 1913
when received the samples OF
Resinol Soap and Resinol Ointment
my face was covered with pimples
which defled other creams. soaps
and cosmetics. They we're n source
OF constant humiliation 10 me. com
ing In contact with many strangers
as do, as business woman
by the time had finished a
cake Of Resinol Soap and half a jar
OF Resinol Ointment. my skin was
soft as velvet and as smooth. My
friends were stunned. and everyone
asked me what | had done. When
I told them. | think they hardly be-
llevod II. for the transformation was
simply wonderful.
Since then have been using
Resinol Soap and shall never be
without II again. for | have learned
the delights OF n clear. soft. beauti-
full complexion that may be attained
by it's constant use" (Signed) Miss
u. =. Gaddis. 2Sf South Pryor st.
Resinol Ointment f50c. and 1900
and Reslnol Soap (25c.). stop itch
ing instantly and speedily heal &C
zema. and other skin bumors. dan
druff. sores. burns and piles. Sold
by every druggist. Avoid "substi-
tutesf for Reslnol offered by few
INSCRIPTIONS dealers. For FREQ
trial. write to Dept. 3G-R. Resinol.
Baltimore. Md.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-29
The Confessions
%eeeee@e of a Wife
A PERFECT HONEYMOON DAY

CHAPTER XII
thinking of all the women who have visited Niagara
TRIP and wonder any OF tne "e' @
a l have been today
This morning that Mr. Eaton has recon
nights meeting OF the scnoo ooao ana We
for he Falls In high spirits
Dick upon automobile although thought ve
first wedding Trip and want 70 DC my
very does take all the money the hm
s1v %s tn. expense. hsas Tis nc
holm sps 'sa o' he sas , about his
another ~s eTaoss m n ns gives me
he for Will always E se1h HAVE 0 HNoR WEBBING TRIP
feels the but he likes to tease me % had ,ourb,
not going to let anything Interfere WIN
other and need Of any
:0S ~. or . sH"S s trials easier for
Once in while Made when you get on yanf ~th m
h y the preliminary to asking ENTIRE PAST
6Sn s P's be- oS today Ven DO the
ometmes thing the people we call e '0n So we'll
ahead hearts content I'll buy any
dian side postal photos taken hand in hand
with the Fails as Sosh there we're no
be as sunny as h ~ known and although
responsibility and conventions as quickly as ne
possible child wonderland when nn saw
Falls Words seem too foohy Inadequate h one comes upon
Dick was very little who stood as far
called eur a. back pIs' to her more companion
who the stage manager TO- but believe me- "s'
slipped hand into psss and he
thing happens wen be ~ ,.,v,s, =, mo ,ecau.. took
had been as long Gn OD 20 S % s ons AS
il choose any one but Dick - . v. x. s..
we viii stay Chicago to live happy
wonder will ever have absolutely perfect
Continued Monday1
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-29
JOHNS A GOOD
LOSER AND HE'S
GOING TO HELP

Capt John l. Anderson. OF the
Anderson Steamboat Co. operating
on Lake Washington. ia q good
loser.
lilo didn't want tho port commits
sion 10 build = ferry 10 compete
with hia boats on tho lake and he
tried 10 show tho people II wasn't
fair 10 him. but they voted the
bonds nevertheless. and next Sat.
urday tho new ferry Leschi win be
launched.
And Capt Anderson Ia going 10
DO all he can 10 see that the cele-
bration IL big success. lie has
donated his two largest steamers
and all the people from Bellevue
and Medina and other points on
tho eastern shore Of the lake will
be his guests NJ tho launching.
Miss Eleanor Chittenden. daugh-
ter OF Gen. II. NJ. Chittenden. OF the
port commission. viii be sponsor
for the new boat. She will DO an.
sisted by little Miss Dorothy stow.
art OF Bellevue. and Miss Ruth
Price. OF Medina.
CavanauEh's band viii furnish
the music for the occasion. and
lunch will DO served To all who at.
tend.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-29

. strono tide through a shark
Infested sea 20 the wreck OF a
schooner.
~ suppose II was q foollsh
thing 10 do" she said. "but
couldn't resist tho temptation.
Twenty-three years ago another
vessel was wrecked on that
same reef. and the best kanska
swimmer OF Hawaii made the
same swim. wanted 20 equal
that feat. NY friends laughed
At me. Have you ever been
laughed stf N you have, then
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-29
I O
HONKS

The test was somewhat unique in
that each rider was compelled 10
empty his gasoline tank. was then
supplied with quart of gasoline:
aud told 10 ride just as far as he
could.
In the two-cylinder class, J. Gem.
bel. on Yale Twin. covered tho
most ground. reellng off twenty
two miles before hia precious quart
was exhausted
Twenty-Five miles per quart OF
gasoline IN equivalent TO eighty
eight miles per gallon. or an actual
running cost OF about one-sixth
cent ptr mile. With gasoline az 10
cents. one could ride from New
York to Chicago. at this rate. for
a trifling 81 81 or take the trip from
New York TO San Francisco on
$3.50 worth OF Juice"
In discussing tho automobile bus
mess recently, ]. Walter Drake.
president OF the Hupp Motor Car
Company, brought TO light some
very interesting facts as concern.
ing the Hupp Company.
Last August tho lIupp Motor
Car Company closed the biggest
year In it's history" said Mr. Drake.
The most pleasing feature OF
present conditions Is that the Hup.
mobile business has been put on an
allthe.yearround basis We are
now well into the winter season. as
the automobile manufacturer
knows g. and we find ourselves.
for the first time In our history.
shipping cars as briskly. and with
as many shipping orders ahead. as
We have heretofore known In the
height OF the so-called selling
season.
VI. T. Gilmore. president OF the
San Diego Savings Bank, San
| Diego, Cal. drove his Franklin Lit.
tie SIX touring car 5000 miles dur
ing the past year at total cost OF
si55. This expense account ineiud-
ed gasoline. oil. repairs and Quo
wash month.
The Northwest Buick Co.'S nj.
lotmcnt OF 80 Bucks out OF the
trainload OF SIS doubledecked
freight cars. for the Pacific coast.
arrived In Seattle and were unload
Cd last week.
Among the cars received was the
famous Buick six" which has al
ready stirred up so much favor
able comment The Buick six Ia
new in design but old in the expert.
ence OF It's makers Throughout. II
IL founded on the principles OF
sound construction that ten years
have proved OF unalterabie worth.
IL fulfills all that six cylinder con-
struction promises: II combines
tho valuable valve motor, feature
that distinguishes II from any other
Six Whatsoever.
The Buick Sir Touring Car IL
finished automobile. tho sign aud
symbol OF an owner OF Individual
| ity. In body construction II is cx'
coptional without being ecce ntric.
combining comfortable equipment.
extra deep cushions, vide seats. lib
srai tonnean space. ample icg-room,
convenient driving position long
wheel base. noiseiess opcraiion-in
fact. everything necessary TO com
plcts equipment OF an up-to-the-
minute six.cyllnder car.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-29
TALKS ON CHINA

q. L. Harding. English newspaper
man and war correspondent for a
London paper during the Chinese
Japanese war. will lecture Mt Labor
temple tomorrow night on The
Chinese Revolution" In which he
will discuss. from personal study.
the social condition of China. and
the inside story OF tho Young
China" movement.
The meeting will be held under
the auspices OF the local socialist
organization
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-29

The easy time to stop
Cold is when the shivers first
run down your back. your
bones begin to ache and you
feel sore all over.
This is the time when
"Scventy-seven' is most eff
fective.
If you wait until you begin
to cough and sneeze, it may
take longer.
The Dollar Flask holds
more than six twenty-five
cent walls. At all Drug Stores
or mailed.
Humphreys Homeo Medicine Co.
1850 William st. Now York.--Adver-
tiscmont,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-29

The new bill OF motion pictures
for Sundays change nj the Glenn.
mcr includes four excellent fea-
lures. ''Gid'ap Napolean" In a com
cdy Offering In which an old fam.
iiy horse plays tho star role. Told
BIZ the Cards" offers the solution
whereby young woman decided
which OF four suitors she would
have. The Pride OF Battery II "
ia taken from tho poem OF tho same
name. "unmaskcd" IL social
drama in which n young fellow. a
member OF high society 10 found 10
lead a double life.
90 YOU KNOW THAT:
Upside down pictures are taken
right side up In specially construct.
ed Interiors. and then projected on
the screen upside down.
That fire pictures look red be
cause the film 10 colored'
NJ. q. Conway. n moving picture
actor, came near drowning nj New.
port bay, near Los Angeles. while
enacting n scene for n moving pic
,ure film. Conway had been
dropped into tho bay from n dir1gi-
Bile. and Mrs. Florence Seidell. an
ayiatrix. was 20 rescue him In her
hydroplane. But when I, came 10
tho rescue point the hydroplane up
set. with the result that Conway
had 10 save his would-be rescuer.
A soenerio ia the plot OF n motion
picture playf
Some colleges are using motion
pictures as a means OF educating
in difficult subjects7
clemrer, Sunday Until Tuesday
Night
"Unrnasked." drama; Told by
tho Cards" drama: The Pride Of
Battery b." drama: "Gld'ap, Napo
lean" comedy.
Claus A Until Saturday Night
Where the Hop Vines Irvine"
Victor drama: Partners" two-reel
Eclair drama; "The Lesson the
Children Taught" Powers comedy.
Colonial Until Saturday Night
Fires OF Fate" two-part Rex
drama: Animated Weekly" world s
news: AN Elephant on His Hands.
Nestor comedy; Mike and Jake Go
Fishing" Joker comedy; Yosemite
Valley" scenic.
melbourne, Sunday Until Tuesday
Night
For the Love OF n Man." two-reel
Reliance drama; Cohen Saves the
| Flag" Keystone comedy. THE
Clothesline Quarrel" comedy. and
another reel.
Grand, Sunday Until Tuesday Night
THE House In n Tree" Majestic
drama; 1.-TWO Men and Mule,
comedy: Calamity Anne's Dream, .
American comedy. and another reel.
Dream Until Tuesday Night
THE Gunmaker of Moscow" two.
reel Edison drama; THE Blue and
the Gray" Biograph drama: Betty
in the Lions Den." vitagraph com
edy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-29
SHARKS ESCORT THIS MAID ON
ATHREE-MILE SWIM IN OCEAN

HONOLULU. Nov. 29.--Mlss
Juanita Beekiey, daughter OF
tho late Admiral Beokley, belle
Of Hawaii and the champion
woman swimmer OF the mid
Pacific islands. has performed
a stunt that 10 the marvel OF
tho seven seas.
She swan three miles against
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-29
MAKE CITY OFFER

Persons pinched in the uptown
section won't get that long joy-ride
In the black MARIA" II the latest
bid for a location for the police sub
station liz accepted. The Eagles arc
offering four stores In their hall 1t
Seventh and Pine ST. for this pur-
pose, at over 5000 per month.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-29

you can understand why made
that swim.
~ knew nothing about sharks
until aftcr~ard. Sharks. you
know, won't attack a person az
long az one continues In action.
never stopped. ! used only
one stroke all tho wsy-the
hawaiian crawl"
The marine underwriters pre-
sented Miss BeesIcy with a gold
bracelet In appreciation Of her
feat. and gave her tho wrecked
ships bell a. a souvenir.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-29
RELICS OF rhE HUNT

Capt. w. N. Michel. Of the United
States signal corps. has just re-
turned from a hunting trip In the
North. He brought with him two
caribou heads and numerous other
game killed on the trip.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-29
To Commercial
Travellers +

"WENTY years ago, when Munsey's
Magazine struck out on new and pop
Il uar lines bounding it did into
nationwide circulation, you, the Travelling
Men of America, were among the first to
recognize its merits and did more than any
other body of men to support 1t and COM
mend it to your friends and acquaintance.
Now, just two decades later, am giving
you another type of magazine in he
Munsey-ths time far bigger and far better
magazine than before
With its full book-length novel, complete
in each ISSUE Munsey's Magazine is pre-
cmnently the magazine for you commercial
men who have long hours to while away on
railway trains and in hotels away from home.
So situated there isn't much satisfaction in
reading fragment of a novel-just sop,
that's all.
But there is lot of satisfaction in finding
in your magazine full complete novel -
exactly the kind you would pay $3.50 for in
book form. And there is further satisfac-
ton in the fact that in Munsey's Magazine
you will get this novel for IS cents-get
novel and all the other features illustrated
and unillustrated, that 90 to make up stand.
ard illustrated magazine.
Get the December Munsey and read George
Barr McCufcheons gre0f novel "Bidck IS
White" strongly recommend it,
Frank A. Munsey, New York
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-29
RESIDENCE THEATRES
A. ,he Olvnnian TonIobt

King Robert OF Sicily" two-reel
Essanay drama: THE Penalties of
Reputation" Vitagraph drama:
Grand Canyon OF Arizona" Edison
scenic: CAS- the Tooth Came Out,"
Edison comedy. @-r Islsls.si ~,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-29
BIC KODAK SHOW

Monday night the kodak exhibit.
ton now touring the large coast
cities will open in the Drcamland
dancing pavilion which. for the oc-
casion. will be transformed into a
real art gallery with trophies Of
amateurs from all over tho world
on display.
Five hundred feet OF pictures
form the pictorial part OF the ex-
hibit These include pictures Of
sport. travel and adventure. home
scenes, studies of children and
flowers, landscapes, seascapes--
everything. in fact. from the sunny
cline OF Italy 10 the frozen Arctic,
from the gay Tuillicres to the
jungles OF Africa.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-29
TO CORNER POTATOES

WASHINGTON, Nov. 29e-Secre-
Hry OF Agriculture Houston has re-
ceiyed tip" that spectators are
cornering potatoes. evidently with
View 70 boosting prices.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-29
MINNEAPOLIS AGENCY, 1923 PIKE ST.

tsospsed machines
and ret demonstration on
repair shop In town
n
~ r. Blair, Mgr c"sburn hep"nms"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-29

Lost articles are usually found
by Star wan. ads In the Lost and
Found" column. a
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-11-15
Olympic Scrappers
Lose Their Battles
In Portland Arena

PORTLAND. Nov. 15.-Jim Moretto
and Phil Noonan, both of the San
Francisco Olympic club, were elimi-
mated from the Pacific coast boxing
championships tonight. In the semi
finals of the amateur tournament.
Moretto had hard luck when he and
his opponent, Sou1es Of Vancouver.
tripped. Morettos head hit the plat
form hard and he was in such q dazed
condition that he was unable to con-
tinue. Noonan just got through his
bout with Knowlton, and was lucky
not to have taken the count.
The results were:
Finals 1OS pounds--H Holiday Vancouver not
decision over Ross OF Multnomah IN three
rounds.
us pounds Peterson Of Vancouver cot de-
cision over Williams Of Multnomah IN four
rounds. ~ !
both OF Multnomah.
145 pound class-Clark Of Los Angeles for
feited to Cr0nquist Of Beaver Athletic club.
156 pound class--Mahoney OF Beaver AfhIetfc
club won on foul from Madden OF Multnomah
Heavy weight class-Mtebus Mulfnounah d.
ciston over Jargstoif. Los Anreles three
rounds. Miebus wins 175 pound championship
By forfeiture.
Left jabs and right chops delivered 81 Wal.
ter KnowIton Of the Multnomah club nearly
knocked out Phil Noonan Or the Olymplc club
in the senihnals q the 130 pound coast cham
pionGhip. Fl
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-11-15

JOHNSON IS
STR|KE0UT
WONDER
Washington TWirIer Has Them
All Faded in Whiting
BatSmen Out

1t is little bit early to print stories
about what will happen in baseball
next year, but one of the things that
is pretty sure to happen is that Walter
johnson will then pass the 1900 mark
in strikeouts-unless he breaks his
the national game. The man who won
the Chalmers car for being the most
valuable player in the American
league last season has. since he en-
strikeout victims No other major
league hurler has, in the seven con-
secutive seasons from 1907 to 1918,
amassed this total of Whit exploits
in fact. only three other men have
famed over 1000 ball players in this
length of time. These three are Ed
Walsh, Nay Tucker and Christy Math-
ewson
Big Ed Walsh, the spitbaIl star Of
the White Sox, has been Johnsons
closest rival for the title of the strike
out king of the majors. The Chi
cagoan has compelled 1.405 of his to
take the whiff route to the bench
since he has been contemporary of
the illustrious Washingtonian. Walsh
twirled only in 16 games last season,
but from 1907 to 1913, inclusive, he
has been in 4S more battles than has
the renowned Kansan.
JOHNSON'S BIG AVERAGE
Christy Mathewson has famed 1877
men in the last seven campaigns and
Nap Rucker 1,128. Eddie Plank, Con-
ME Mack's peerless portsider. almost
reached the 1000 mark in that time.
997 of his adversarfes taking the
strikeout count. Chief Bender claimed
S64 victims. Howard Camnitz 804.
Jack Coombs 7S4, Mordecai Peter Cen
tennial Brown 747,1Leon Ames 748,
George Mullin 704, Harry White 62S.
Ed Ruelbach sos and George Wiltse
$50.
Johnson's average of strikeouts per
game from 1907 to 1913 inclusive has
been SAL, Ed Walsh's figures being
4.3S and Chief Bender's 4.02. Only
two of the men mentioned in this arti-
Gle have averaged more than 200
being johnson and Walsh. The east
erner's average Is s0S. the westerner's
201 Ranking third on this basis is
Christy Mathewson. with 162. walsh
has been the busiest toifer from 1907
to 1913 inclusive. with Big Six
next in line. 4uis ae
Here are the. totals of strikeouts
piled up by the major league huri-
ers from 1907 to 1913. Inclusive:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-11-15

Larry Doyle seems to be right
held hitter and he is another member
or the party who would bat about
400 on the local lot. That right field
fence is soft for Doyle.
X X
Muggsy McGraw was missing yes
terday The fans were strainine
their necks for the pudgy little leader
but Mac kept out Of sight He prob
aDiy VIII be on the job today.
The crowd at Yesterdays game was
estimated at about 5000. 1t is prob
able that there will be about 10000
on the job today II the weather con-
ditions are favorable.
y y ~
MY what balIplayer that fellow
Weaver is You can not imagine
that player could improve so much
as this fellow since he left the Seals.
Anything that comes down between
second and third base he seems able
to get. And he shoots the ball over
to first with bullet speed The fans
out here are ready to believe the
glowing reports OF Bucks ability.
He figured in nine plays yesterday
and he did not nike miss. He got
one hit in three times up.
=
Schaefer came up in the ninth with
Crawford on third and Chase on sec
ond. He pulled on a lot OF funny
stun and then proceeded to strike
out. which earned him round OF ha.
has from the fans. Germany is
good natured and It Is hard to get
his goat.
- =
Merkle played a nice game at first
Tor the Giants. accepting IA chances
without miss and he Contributes
two hits.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-11-15
Old Roman Comiskey
Plays the Host to Fans

President Charles A. Comiskey OF
the White Sox was around greeting
his friends yesterday, and he has
many of them in this section. He Is
acting as host for party of "A. which
will accompany the teams around the
world. Comiskey brought along with
him young catcher named Abby
Slight. He is from Des Moines and
comes highly recommended t.
Comiskey AS Schalk will not accom-
pany the teams across the ocean, there
is room for another player. Jack
become member of the globe trot-
tiers.
This fellow Steve Evans is some
slugger. He secured two hits yester-
day One Of his drives Just missed
going over the fence in right center
field by foot He sends the ball
away from him on a line.
Crawford and Speaker would have
no trouble in hitting 400 on the local
lot That right field fence would be
a target for them, and 1T Is very
likely That thEJ VIII ROAAhN SAA~N e'e-~
up against the right field wall sew
eral times before their departure from
this section.
Mathewson and his son, Christy Jr.,
are great pals. Matty had his boy out
on the field yesterday warming up
with the players. and the lad seems to
be a chip of the old block. He likes
the game and never overlooAs an OPP
portunity to work out with dad.
Hal Chase is suffering from game
leg. and he was limping around yes
terday. He was hardly able to run.
IT did not affect him playing the ini-
tial sack, as he held down this posi-
ton in faultless style. Since the big
leaguers have been here the fans have
been given an exhibition of how first
should be played Chase is about the
f1ashiest Individual on either team.
Hal was given great hand when he
was introduced to the fans.
some OF the stun that the big
leaguers pull or looks as If the boys
have been through q rehearsal. For
instance, regular trick is for big Jim
Thorpe to bunt daily. This gives the
bir Indian q chance to show his speed,
and he is usually thrown out at flrst
by nod.
Hans Lobert looks like Hans Wag-
ner. as far as facial appearances are
noncerned. However, Lobert is 8
smaller man than the great Pirate.
X
Jeff Tesreau is real man. This
fellow Is the giant of the bunch, and
INV what world OF speed he has.
The fans had little opportunity to see