davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-12
By ,.LILIAN LAUFERTY

.
!. If ygd. want to have your skin
!. White; yeqr eyes bright. your diges-
!; .tion good. and your weight always
T. .ya9}qs ed:-to a. pleasing plumpness that
:. does not Increase to stoutness. try the
/: milk diet This is pretty pink and
: whfte sparkling eyed Dot wilson's
:: great: beauty secret. and she longs for
:: 6onvertS to her theory of the sim
: pie 'life:"
: II: found Hiss Wilson and her sis
!: terE III. "a. cool. windswept room down
:. at.: brighton Beach, and after had
:. atfjjisted' myself to this triple per-
:. Ser Atty as illustrated by the three
: twin, sisters. we settled down to a
. cozx. little visit that gave me one or
two: brand new ideas for the attain
:: Inent of. beauty. The first idea was
Z: SOM ething no one said-it was just
: tie generous, kindly attitude of ad-
+: .fniratfon and willingness to bave their
: efbaBy sister featured that Miss
Doris Wilson and Miss Anna showed
:: throughout our interview. Next fall
:: b: +. Keith will give you all a chance
/. 70 see the three clever girls who
::..TnaSe< up the Doris Wilson tribe-but
= before that time pray let me present
To you a bit OF their philosophy Of
..lffe-and beauty.
=. MIX. milk, nothing but milk
that is what my mother brought me
:. .:.-rp: on: None of her children had any
other article of diet until they were
!. q; and I have never found anything
: .E6 :n6urishBng, so easy to digest. So
milk is my diet. and though the girls
:: vary from IT, they often regret some
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-12

indiscretion of diet to the tune Of a
pain or a skin rash or one of the ills
that food is so generous about pre-
senting people with" said Miss Dot
u live on milk-no water to drink,
for milk takes its place. No indi-
gestible food can tempt me, for milk
keeps me so well, so buoyant and so
free from nerves that I flourish there
on and never long for the flavor of
any food but my tried and true
friend. About twice a year have
a taste of some such foreign sub
stance as ice cream. Oh, yes. can
eat food. and 7 do occasionally. but I
don't like it.
Il drink eight quarts OF milk a
day not iced milk to shock the SEN
sitive stomach nerves. but normal
tempered milk
Il sip 1t slowly-'just sneak it
down said one specialist who cures
all sorts of nervous and digestive
diseases by a seven weeks milk
cure Well, it takes me about Is
minutes TO drink one glass of milk,
and I am enjoying it all the time.
We're all only beggar babies-babies
grown up-and If it is so good for
the wee things that live on milk, why
should it not be good for them to
go on living on milk, the friendly
food Of their childhood? The girls
drink FIVE or six glasses of milk a
day, and whenever they are tired or
nervous or feel on the verge of a
little breakdown. back they go to
the milk diet. and then they just get
in tune with things again"
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-12
LEAVE THAT TO HER
DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:

| am Fl and in love with a girl OF
49, and she loves me. Another man,
who Is much older. IS trying to win
her love. but she doesn't care for him.
At present l am not settled. and IT
may take about three years before I
can marry, while the other man can
support her quite nicely. Have / the
rieht to ask her to walt? 81.
She loves you. She doesn't love the
other man. If she is worthy Of good
mans love she will wait indefinitely
for him in preference to marrying
man she does not care for. Give her
the right to decide. and see that you
don't make her time OF waiting too
long.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-12
LET YOUR MOTHER DECIDE
DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:

am in love with q young man
with whom I have been keeping
company for quite some time. We
have broken off friendship for
while, and my mother strongly
objects to his return. l love him.
Can you tell me what is best to
do? H. " Z.
Mother always knows best, particu
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-12
WAIT FIVE YEARS
DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:

l am Fl and am very much in love
with a girl of 90. She loves me very
much, and we would gladly marry. the
only objection being a clause OF her
fathers will, which states that she
will lose her legacy of $4,000 II she
marries before the age of rs. She is
willing to lose the legacy. but I can
hardly bring myself to the point of
letting her make the sacrifice.
ANXIOUS.
Her fathers last wish was that she
should not marry under the age Of 25.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-12
LET YOUR MOTHER KNOW
DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:

DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
am is and deeply in love with
man two years my senior. For
six months he took me home from
school and after was graduated
he expressed his love for me. He
has given me a ring. The only
thing that makes me hesitate is
that we are of different religion.
ESTELLE.
Your mother should know of yovI
loye affair at once. Not only because
os the difference in religion. but be-
cause Of your extreme youth.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-12
Advice Given to the Lovelorn

larly when the girl is very young,
which I am judging is your case.
II he is worthy of you he will wait.
Believe me, my dear. II he is the man
set aside to be your mate he Will not
be easily discouraged
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-12
Copyright. 1918, by international News Service

Copyright. 1918, by international News Service
VERY one agrees that for the
art of sculpture we can not ex-
A--A ceed the ancients. To me it
seems that the Greeks had beautiful
sculptured figures because they had
wonderful models, and had wonder
full models because they had deep
veneration for almost divine beauty
Of the human form. And so out of
this circle OF perfection they chiseled
glorious figures that we of today may
use as models for the Identification
of our own bodies.
Today I am showing you three
figures, and / shall dwell at length
on them and what we may hope to
acquire from a practice of the poses
they portray.
The first figure on the top might
stand for number Of ideas-in-
jured innocence is the most dramatic
Idea that 1T suggests. TO me 1t sim
ply is a harmoniously simple pose, in
which body and face express quiet
dignity. Try Ii yourself--for it looks
very easy to take pose like this. But
to stand posed firmly and gracefully
on one foot, with the whole body bal
anced, ready to spring into motion and
life and still at rest, Is quite a feat
The ability to stand gracefully is rare
for people generally balance on
heels or toes, or sag awkwardly on
one hip.
Let me suggest an exercise for the
acquisition of ability to stand grace
fully: Balance the weight on the ball
of the right foot; let the right arm
hang easily at the side. Sway the
body slightly TO the left and raise the
left arm to the chest, at the same time
rising on the toes of the left foot un-
til the weight is all balanced on the
right foot. Then sway the weight
gradually to the left foot, rising on
the right toe and lifting the right arm
to the chest. Simply sway from foot
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-12
BY BEATRICE FAIRFAX

and she must consider that. though no
legacy attached.
The FIVE years of waiting will not
be long If you sincerely love each
other, and 1 trust YOU love her so
much you will insist after marriage
that her little fortune remain person
ally hers, and not be dribbled away
on rent and bacon.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-12
THAT is HIS PLACE

DEAR MISS FAIRFAX
VIII you kindly enlighten me
as to whether it is proper to
thank the gentleman after return
ing from show or a ball?
BABY.
The good, old fashioned courtesy
makes all the pleasure his. He owes
you the delight he has had in your
company.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-12
WAIT A FEW YEARS

/ am a young man of 27 and am
IN love with a young lady of II,
but she does not seem to care for
me. What can do to gain her
love? P B.
she is too young to be troubled b,
love. Prove your love is unselhsh
and for her best good. by waiting I
few years.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-12

Copyright. 1913 BY The II. K. Fly Company
The play within the Law" is copyrighted
by Mr.. WELLER ard the noveIization Of 1t Is
published by his permission. The American
Play company IS the sole proprietor Of the
exclusive rights Of the representation and
performance OF within the Law In all
languages.
Continued From Yesterday
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-12
Ladu Constance Steuan Richardson
How to Acquire a Beautiful Figure
Through Dancing

to foot in exactly the posture that
figure one shows you.
Figure two is gayety shown in one
step of an old dance of triumph. 1t
gives the most marvellous control of
thigh, knee. ankle and instep, and will
serve to bring down an accumulation
of weight about the hips and thighs.
Furthermore, it insures a graceful
control of arms and shoulders.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-12
What Has Gone
Before

Mary Tsarner. q beautiful girl,
of good breeding, but without
funds, is forced to take employ
ment in Edward elders great
metropolftan department store.
She works for pittance, but
keeps herself wholesome and
honest. Thefts are cenanafttcd
fn the store and the girl is
wrongfuIly accused of the
crime. She Is convicted and
sentenced to three years' Inn
prfsonmenf. Edward Glider, pro-
prietor of the store, has young
son, Richard, whom he deeply
loves. George Demarest, at
torney for tAe store, comes
TO Glider after the girl had
been sentenced to prison and
declares his belief IN her fnno-
cence, and stntes that she wants
to see Glider before she enters
prison. A shop girl named
Helen Morris stops Sarah Ed
wards, the stenographer, and
shows strange concern over
Mary Turner'S fate. Mary
Turner, in charge of de-
tecfive, is brought to elders
office.
Now Go On With the
Story
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-12

The practice of this seemingly com
plieated exercise is simple when you
once carefully analyze the picture I
have posed for you. Beginning with
the left foot, rise slowly to the toes.
at the same time raising the other leg
with the knee bent and the instep so
fiexed that the toes point almost per-
pendicularly to the floor.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-12
CHAPTER v.-continued

Continued From Yesterday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-23
COURT PUTS OK.
ON TIGHT SKIRTS

OLYMPIA. wash. Sept % The
narrow skirt has scored an import
ant victory IN the supreme court
here In the case Of Myrtle Arm
strong against tho Yakima Hotel
company.
The inherent right Of women TO
wear what they wear has been abso-
luiely sustained.
MIRA Armstrong icft the dining
room OF the hotel and ascended the
stairs IN order 10 remove money
from her stocking TO pay for the
meal. In descending. she slipped.
fell and sustained injuries for
which a Jury assessed $1,000 dam
ages. The company contended that
she was guilty Of negligence be-
cause she did not have 10 retire up
stairs 70 get money. and. secondly.
that her skirt Was too narrow any
how on both points the supreme
court held In favor OF women s
fashions.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-23
WOMAN SOCIAL
WORKER HELD
FOR BLlCKMRIL

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept 23.-The
grand Jury today formally filed an
indictment sgslns, Mrs. Mary e.
Vaughn. a social worker, who 10 &C
eused Of attempting 10 blaekmail
Judge n. N. widney Of Los Angeles
out OF $500.
Judge Widuoy claimed Mrs
Vaughn represented that for $500
she could secure dihmlHHul ~ a
white slave charge against hts son.
Arthur - Widney.
The Judge gave tho woman a
promlaaory note for the sumo de.
manded and then told the district
attorney of the transaction
Mrs NnuThn'a defense IL that she
went 20 the elder Widucy In behalf
Of Mrs Vlyicn Lyons
She says she wanted 10 obtain
from Judge Widncy funds to recon.
penac Mrs. Lyons for the money
spent by her IN Robert Widncy's
business ventures
Mrs Vaughn has cared Tor Mrs
Lyons since sho was declared 81
sound mind By tho insanity commits.
sion following her attempted sui
eide with Robert N1dney.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-23
THEY HELP THOSE WITH
KIDNEY TROUBLE

The reason why Foley kidney
pills are the best medicine for kid
ney and bladder troubles and urin'
AIRY Irregularities IS because they
are made wholly OF those healing.
strengthening and restorative In
gradients that nature needs to
build up and renew these important
and vital organs. Foley Kidney
Pills may not pay the liggcst
profits 20 tho dealer but they do
give the highest percentage OF med
teal aid to tho users. See that you
get Foley Kidney PILLS for your
kidney and bladder troubles. They
are tonic IN action. quick 20 give
good results. and contain no harm
full drugs. Sold by Bartells DRUG
StnreH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-23
FIRE IN RAYMOND

RAYMOND. Sept % In tho most
fire that has ever visited
Raymond. the plant % the South
west Manufacturing company was
destroyed early today. causing a
loss estimated AZ slb0.000. One
hundred men are thrown out OF
employment
The loss 10 the plant was aug.
msnted by the destruction OF 5000.
600 nhlngles and 1000. 900 feet OF
cedar siding stored on the docks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-23
Measurements OF lottle May
or champion long distance
swimmer Of the world.
SAN FRANCISCO. Cal. Scot. q.

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal. Sept, %
Every woman should swim. 4"
says Lot,le Mayer. champion long
distance swimmer OF the world.
4 took my first plunge when ]
vas three Ny father IL Prof Fritz
Mayer. who runs biz nata,orium
In Chicago. and who trained the
American swimmers for the last
Olympic meet AZ Copenhagen. In
which America carried of practical
ly all the swimming events.
enhances Women's Beauty.
why could no more DO with.
out my daily swim than the ordi.
nary person could do without wash
Ing his face.
why should women swim 10
cause II enchances their beauty and
that IL the height OF womens ambi
ton.
swimming IL the most healthfal
exercise In the world because II
brings all the muscles and organs
Of the body into play. There II not
the tar on the certain set Of mus
cles that makes other exercises ex-
acting and frequently injurious.
II woman would have the
1.-THE. wilIowy figure that Dame For.
tune demands now. she should
swim. using the side stroke. II de-
velopes grace and poise.
Aid To Easy Child Birth
"The crawl stroke produces the
well nodded thperinK arms with the
dimplcs at the elbows. while the
trndgeou develops the calves and
thighs.
The woman who swlma need
have no fear OF child birth. I know
from experience.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-23
TODD IS CHOSEN

TACOMA. Sept % Or y. "
Todd. vice president of the william.
elite University ~ salem. Or. was
elected president Of the University
OF Puget Sound Of this city AZ n
meeting ~ the administration OF.
flee Of the university last night
Or Todd will succeed Or. J. G
TELLER. whose resignation was an.
nounced yesterday The new prcsi-
dent will begin his term OF office
January I. next
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-23
FIX The BLAME

NEW HAVEN. Conn. Sept rs
An inadequate signal system. the
punching Of ak trains under too
abort Roadway for n foggy day
and the rcckleHEnoas OF Engineer
Wanfs Of the Bar Harbor express In
running by danger signal, were to
day held responsible by the state
utilities commission for the recent
waillnrford wreck. In which Fl per
sons we're killed and 20 injured.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-23
Widow WinSBig
Bet on Horse at
Seattle Theatre
py BUD" THE STABLE BOY,

by BUD" THE STABLE BOY.
a tousand to one shot one a lit.
tie widow lady n fortune las night
at de Seattle T'eatre. an dat after
a bunoh'v pikers tried to dope dc
lady's entry. But "Wildfire" was
too fast for dc kyks wot uied to
outwit woman. Say, take II I'm
me. dat any woman can put It over
any man wot ever cam, down de
trail.
Well, anyway. had TO sit in de
gallery becos dere wusn't seat In
do house anywhere else. But | met
lot ov de old gang.
Racin' en- he classed among de
lost arts in dis country. But de
way "widflre" is staged at de Sc
attic Jus nathcurally brot tears TO
me eyes. Wen dcy uncorked dat
trainin' quarters scene | wanted to
lump onto do stage. grab n saddle
and plant 1t on de llkeliest lookin'
skate In dc corral. | cd imagine
de gang ut dc bettin ring tryin' to
pick dc winner. DO whole play
kept me up in de air--an' do rest'v
dc house was right wit us all tru
de play.
Say. II wus great to sec dat little
widow put It all over de gang. She
didn't want TO marry any OF EN-
Wen dey tough her money was all
gone BERTHE Aluswort and de oders
flew de coop. but dere was one
square guy an no won out, It al
ways pays to be square, even In
do raoin' game. An II sure pays
to see a play like "Wildflro."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-23
A. ". MEYERS CLOSING OUT
SALE DURING LAST WEEK

Music Teachers as n rule recon.
mend 60 their pupils and friends
pianos on which they can obtain
the biggest commission. An ! have
absolutely refused to pay commits
aions during tho last year and Ger.
ialnly cannot afford 20 do 80 dur
Ink my closing out sale. have had
very little OF this trade. II ls quite
different. though. II the teachers
buy pianos for themselves. they not
only want the best Of instruments.
but they also want the biggest
value for their money. The fact
that in ono week three prominent
musicians bought pianos from me
proves conclusiyely whore the best
values can be had.
Every piano and player piano
must be sold BY Nov. /. when my
business will be closed To make
sure that every instrument will be
sold by that time I cut prices In
half. and 30 generous has boon the
response that n looks now NJ II tho
large and elegant stock will be dis
posed OF before the next month Is
past
You can get a fine piano for st25
nj terms OF g. per month, and you
can got the best standard makes in
art cases for s275 Can you afford
to miss this opportunity
A. w. MEYER
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-23
TO TALK IT over

A Joint meeting OF the finance
and utilities committees VIII be
held Friday afternoon 20 take up
the offer OF the receivers 81 the
Seattle. Renton a. Southern line.
TO sell the railway within the city
limits for 100000 on a 25-year
payment basis.
The city Is to make n payment
OF $3.50 900 In cash. and the next
payment in 1929. The receivers
declare .he city will suffer losses
only I'm the first five years, after
which Il will have smooth sailing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-23
Newest Advice
To Beauty Seekers

~ fau aouif Ert "a - tho linss b.
: "a EN- che ~f~s fret afop srrWiinH The
beet application frr such iinrs anf al
arinkirs IL spiufI1n - pousrT-d saras
iIfe. : o. dlsa1itrf fn sith haaet . pint
naths ihs face IN this daily uusu sntirslr
relieved
Fafiau neck should receive similar
attsnfiuH 60 that xirwa the rnmpi~Hion
- rainr anf texture 81, ths rkin viii -
the same A yellow meek and ehits
face give a dissofdani effect Yaa 90
act ned 90 experiment with eosfnstiea
IfdlnnFr usfcntifri uaa sill naip yuH
mere than anY o. all o.; shsm n wili
gradually absorb the withsgsd diseaiaFsf
com pissinn AMI yuu Wiii aunn have a nsW.
Faufhfui and healthy ieokins sktn You
needn't Est more thar an ounce - the
aan Wtirh wiii -oss Ynu iis,t~. a. an
drunnisfs Apply nishtiy IKE cold
cream. washiuE ~ 81 mornings -aAdst
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-23
u. S. JUDGE IN KANSAS
DEFINES MANN ACT

WICHITA. Kan. sept 23.-Tak.
Ing issue with the recent ruling In
SA Francisco OF v. s. Judge Van
Fleet In the Digs aminetu cases.
4. s. Judge Pollock, in handing
down a ruling IN the case OF Lee
Baker. charged with violation of
the Mann white slave act. today
said.
"The Mann act was not meant TO
prevent personal escapades Of men
and women. II refers only To the
transportation OF girls for CONNER.
cial purposes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-23
Employment for Ladies

We assist our students 10 secure
positions when they have completed
their course with us. Our class In
in session from 10 o'clock \ m. 10
4 o'clock p. m The tuition for the
term OF six weeks is $500. payable
in weekly payments OF $500 each.
Des Lois Millinery School, second
floor. 224-225 Peoples Bank Bldg.
n. E. corner Second Ave. aud Pike
St.-Advt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-23
WOMEN TO MEET

a meeting for the purpose OF or
ranizing clearing home for legis'
lation Involving women and chill
dron will be held at the ladies room
Of the Plymouth Congregational
church Wednesday afternoon, Sep
tember -. at 2 o'clock.
A committee OF women Will have
prepared a provisional constitution
which will be submitted 20 the as
sembled delegates. All women's so
cieties, church. civic. etc. are In
vi,ed TO send delegate TO the
meeting.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-23
Eczema on Face
ltched So She
Could Not Sleep

ssferins Almost irtoleran'e ara
81 Nct Go Out Withou, a Veil
Sin, Use Of Resinol Brought
Relief,
rssru. m, June 20. isi3.-I
IA severe case Of eczema on my
hes n looked Ike little red
rlrplss and got 80 bad that did
-, 70 out without wearing a vel.
/ qua scarcely sleep at night. the
thing and burning were almost
,a,rlsrabls. | had been suffering
f-ou tbs for several weeks. and
IA TIED several Salves but With
prarsically no results. ! did not
NOV xhat should tn next AFTER
one APPLICATION OF Rssinol soap and
Rsslncl Ointment I was able 10 have
4 not uixhts sleep. used Resi-.
rol Soap and Rssinol Ointment for
orly about two months and | was
completely cured
Ny brother was troubled with
vtmplss on his face and Reslnoi
cured him also tsignetl Miss q
EvaA. ISIS CASTILLO Ave
Rss.rnl Ointment and Resinol
Soap stop itching instantly and
speedily heal skin humors. dand-
ruff, sores burns and piles. Sold
BY ever druggist. For free trial.
write to Dept is-R. Reslnol, Balti-
more. Nd
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-23
MacDougall- Southwick
viii Meet 20 Protest

A meeting OF the property hold
ers In the Broadway district will
De held Wednesday evening at s
O'Clock In the Kimball building. 1881
Broadway. to protest against the
levying Of an assessment for the
trunk sewer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-23
help FOR BIXBy

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 23.-An ar.
ray OF character witnesses were
called when the trial OF George III.
Bixby, on charges OF contributing
10 the delinquency OF minor girls
was called this morning. The wit.
neses all testified along the same
general lines as to the good charac-
ter OF tho defendant.
steven Townsend, former mayor
OF Long Beach and one of that
clty's wealthiest and best known
men. testified that he believed Blk
hy's reputation to be beyond re-
proach.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-23
CITY MAY SELL BONDS

COLUMBUS, O., Sept. 2S.-An.
other victory for municipal owner
ship was. scored here today when
the state supreme court dismissed
a suit filed by w. u. Drum TO re-
strain the city of Cleveland from
Issuing 100000 In bonds for n
municipal lighting plant.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-23

Here's work for the assay office.
A shipment OF gold valued at SOL
500 has been received by the local
office from Tanana The Msriposa
brought the rich cargo Monday.