davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-20

be able TO win him back Pleas.
answer soon. for I AN In haste 10
Gain his affection. Thanking you.
JiIrEp
A.-fou are learning that II
sometimes take a long time 90 thaw
out one who has been subjected 20
the cold'storagc treatment. and you
may find that In some cases they
neVor regain their former attitude
toward the manager OF the coldstor.
age plant You are also learning
that mere beauty IL not power.
that the spirit behind that beauty
Is the real thing. am glad the
young man has the spunk 20 repulso
you.
! wonder. II | tell you how to re-.
gain him, how you will treat him
as the creature OF your noXt whimG
Wen. here Ia the rule. Go TO him,
acknowledge you were hateful. for
no earthly reason except the tear OF
the opinion OF othors. that sou aro
Truly sorry, and will be glad II he
VIII count you AZ one OF his friends.
Hut. mind YOU. he Is too wise now
FOR any film flam shamming. you
must Do really sincere and have
learned not 10 mistteat people II YOU
wish SO good a man FOR your friend.
one who Is not worthy OF friendship
does not deserve It. Il IL up to you
whether or not you will be worthy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-20

n your teeth are troubling you
and You feel that you cannot afford
to have them attended TO at the
present time on account OF the ex.
pense incurred or the time re-
quired, drop into my offices when
you are at leisure for a few
moments and take advantage OF
my free examination and estimate.
which tells you just to n penny
what It will cost to have your
teeth put In flrst-class condition
and the time required to do the
work.
Our prices are tho very lowest
that have ever been offered in So
attic. considering the high class
work which we do. Just think. we
will make you gold crown for
$500 that any othor dentist would
charge you from $500 to $1,000 for.
Remember, this is not the same
crown that IL being advertised so
extensively for from $500 to s400.
but It is an extra heavy ok 30
gauge gold, heavily reinforced.
II you arc in need OF set OF
teeth, Investigate our famous Never
Slip Plate.
A written guarantee given with
all work.
WE GIVE GAo
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-20
VIEWS ON
CITY GOVERNMENT

Tina, tho commission form OF gov.
eminent is now applied IN 900 cities
In the United States. IL the argu.
ment presented By Christopher W.
Horr. father OF tho direct primary
law OF this state.
ITO say that commission govern
ment Ia n fad. ia an admission OF
colossal ignorance" Horr says.
Former Mayor Dilling ia OF tho
opinion tina, the mayor can appoint,
charter revision committee with
ont tho consent OF tho council This
committee can prepare tho new
charter. and then submit II to tho
council The dads would then be
required tn submit, Il TO vote OF
the people In tho Same manner as
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-20

any amendment to the presen, char.
ter In submitted
The manager form OF city govern.
mont IL favored By A v. Bouillon.
former superintendent OF city utlli.
ties This would be- n commission
TO exercise the legislative duties,
who would appoint manager to
take charge OF the administrative
duties
Councilman Griffiths will intro
duoe his second bin for charter re.
vision nert Monday.
A, both the democratic luncheon
this noon. and nj tho Municipal
league meeting In tho Commercial
club rooms. the commission gov.
eminent was the topic OF discussion.
~ c Pigott NJ the Democratic
club urged Join, commission gov.
eminent for both city and county.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-20

The first sign OF Cold is las
Bitude: gone feeling OF weakness.
as II some serious illness was pend.
ing.
II you will get to recognize this
first feeling OF catching Cold and
NY 20 the cupboard for a dose OF
"Scventy.seven." you will break up
the Cold At once.
II you wait until your bones begin
TO ache II may take longer.
"aeventy.scven" IL a small vial Of
pleasant pellets. that fits the vest
pocket. easy TO carry. easy 10 take
Is for sale IN every store In
America that sells medicines. price.
2bcts. and Si.00. or mailed on
receipt OF price.
Humphr~ys' Homeo. Ncdicins Co, iss
william street. Nov rork.--Afvertise-
fnerf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-20

tho night. armed with axes, bat.
terlng down barrlosdcd doors
and resoulna girls from tho
clutches OF yellow slavery.
On tho outskirts OF China.
town 10 the Presbyterian mis-.
sion. OF which Miss Cameron
10 the head and where, for ~
years. shc has waaed her lone
fight against tho tongs.
HAS RESCUED 1000 GIRLS
Here at present are housed rs
girls abe has rescued. They
are being educated In English
and Chinese by native and
white teachers.
When OF marrlsgesble age
they are often married 10 young
men who are found 10 be hon
orsble.
In - years Mas Cameron
has rescued and educated more
than 1000 Chinese Girls.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-20

HARDLY PROPER

COLUMBUS. MlsB.. Sept. 20
Charged with obtaining money un-
der false pretonBea. Mrs %. T.
Howe, ~ years old. bride OF
three hours. was arrested here on
a charge made by w r. Grant, who
was her flancc up 10 the moment
or the marriage Grant advanced
tho girl $500 10 buy her trousseau
While shopping she met an "old
flame" who suggested marriage.
and she accepted.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-20

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 20.
Down In the heart OF San
Franchises Chinatown. a bat.
ito 10 being fought BY one white
woman. who 10 fighting single
handed against Highlander 30
eleties. opium smuaplers. tho
Ratchet men and hired sssas-
sins Of the tongs. to save Chi
nose girls from slavery.
She 10 Donsldlna Cameron,
than whom no one person In
the world 10 more cordially
hated ard feared by China
towns underworld.
DOESN'T LOOK TIE PART
Slight, delicate, prems,urely
gray, Miss Cameron 10 no, the
woman you would pick out on
the street az the leader Of a
little band that attacks tho
slave ssroneholds OF China
town In tho stlll watches Of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-20
GETS JAIL Term BEAT The GIRLS

Contrary 10 precendcn,. tho boys
carried of the greater number OF
honors in n spelling contest for the
county high school and grade cham.
pioaship at the Island county fair
Friday.
Harold II Sabin and VIII How.
ard won the high honors OF tho day
by defeating all Corners Both rep.
resented tho Coupeyille high. Lloyd
Waldron. Oak Point. finished third
Miss intz Dow. Mutiny Bay school.
took tho grade championship by
spelling 100 words correctly. Nick
Erkis. Oak Harbor. was second.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-20
DIES LOIS MILLINERY

All styles OF Hats Cleaned. Re
trimmed and Rebloeked We have
just received a very nice assorted
stock OF Ostrich Plumes Ia various
eolors. Paradise Feathers OF dlf
fercnt Sizes. We also make a
speciality OF curling. dyolng and
cleaning feathers. All styles OF
Hats made to order Dcs Lois Mi
llnsry Second floor. 22t925 PEG
pies Bank BLDG. northeast corner
Second and Pike --Afvt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-20
RfyNOl CURED
AWFUL ITCHING
IN ONE NIGHT
~ svsssred Six or Seven Months.

y,,S sufssred SIX or Seven Months.
Nav York. April 20. isis-"rhe
ss,u on ny hands got rcd and
rough I, ltched aud began TO
srrstch H. II itched so that some
times | could no, sleep all night !
vas suffering very much. ! used
.--Sslvs and. but they did not
xs<ru 10 help me. This went on for
~ or seven months. Then ! tried
P.aacl ointmen, and Resinol Soap
] u,sa item one night In the
morning. TO ny surprise. my hand
vas All well and the trouble has
,sevsr returned. This Is the Abso-
l,ts truth ."-(Sigredl Miss Celia
Xlslnnan. 81 Columbia 50.
Netting we can say OF Resinol
EQUALS What others. such as Miss
Klsinrsn. say o. Il. Il does It's
work quickly. easily and at little
co.., II you are suffering from
!.ehirx burning skin troubles.
p.nries. blacsheads. dandrun. Ill
cen, nlls. stubborn sores. or piles,
/, yin COS, you nothing 10 try Resi-
col Ointment and Soap. Send to
p<pt isR. Resincl. Baltimore. Nd.
fr . free sample. Sold BY all
Ssersta
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-20

because prolonged Incarceration
might cause total blindness. Charles
Pryor. cx.pollceman. this morning
pleaded guilty TO statutory offense.
and was sentenced 10 90 days In
tho county jail.
Pryor had been convicted and
sentenced 10 three TO five years.
but the conviction was reversed by
tho supreme court and new trial
ordered Pryor has now spent over
two years In jail awaiting HIS sew
crAl triala
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-20
MEET IN TACOMA IN 1914

The close OF tho first annual con.
vention OF the Washington Associa.
ton OF Drugless Physicians was
celebrated At tho RathAkellor Fri.
day night with banquet A two
day session had been held by the
association. An election was held
In the afternoon. at which all tho
Officers woro reelected Tacoma
was chosen as the next meeting
plncs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-20

OIL am . xiri Of high theatrical
tairnt I am offrr~-i o. oeo a week.
and can have my pay raised. by an
Eastern manager Z have taken s~e-
sral trips Go Chicago and talked
with this manager. po you think IL
would throw mo into tho wrong com
psnionshipf Arc not same actors
d~crnt and went the, be ~ hotd
myself rxhtr Anriousiy. A. n
Al Judge from your letter that
you have never been on tho stage
Ia this not n rather large salary
for an amateur You do not men
ton your age. but. judge from
your inexperiencc that you rust be
very young. so advise you not TO
contemplate an engagement with
this manager without your mother.
father or some reliable older per.
son Is with you.
Certainly there are Just as good
people on the stage as anywhere.
A girl In that business may have
more temptations. but she always
reserves the right to assert her
true womanhood.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-20
SCHOONER LOST

SANTA BARBARA. Sept 20
Tho steam schooner Santa Cruz
went on the Rock OF Rincor near
here during n heavy fog early to-
day. and IL pounding TO pieces.
Capt. Nldevcr and his crew are re-
ported TO have reached shore safely.
The Santa Cruz cleared San
Pedro for San Francisco yestor.
dny
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-20

Own yeu please tell Va . niee
verse Go put on u Halloween Invita-
tianf u IL ienx way Oft. hut II
IL better TO no csriy than late, WIN
sra tell us some games To piayr
rom GIRLS
A.-Here's your verse. or verses
Come one. come all,
Roth stout and small.
Short and tall.
To the COLLINS ball.
At the witches hall.
no goblin. ghost.
Aud bring a toast.
One you can boast,
Each guest and host
From land and coast.
Welrds will be there
The dark. tho fair.
Black. brown. gold hair.
Without a care.
Come all who dare.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-20

II you will send stamped. self
addressed envelope. viii send you
some games. cannot give too
much space 10 one or another will
DO disappointed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-20
ArnOId'S
Catarrh
Remedy

STOPS Hay Fever. Rose Cold and
all cases OF sneexIns
Allays the Irritation
OF automobile dust. street car dust.
shop dust and sulphur dust.
After using one box % Arnold's
CAtarrh Remedy for these ailments
and no relief ia obtained. return tho
package TO tho druggist from
whom purchased and get your
money back.
All druggists can obtain this
remedy
STEWART q HOLMES DRUG CO..
or write
3o7s Arcade Building.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-20
WE GIVE GAS
Regal Dental Offices

Or. L. r. Clark, D. D. s., Manager
t4o5 Third Az. NJ. w. Cor. Union
kOTE-Brln9 This Ad With You
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-20

Q-This sammer. while ss the
beach. ! met younx man who be-
came Infatuated wtth me. I did not
encourage hifa In the least. but .inro
my r~turn no has been writing me
rtery thr~- or four days. and a.ks TO
spectacle. msncyed fausiiy. and 4.
very eligible. but simply can't siAnd
him What shall I do to make him
stop hi. attrution.r shouid I do -
some girls do. "~ors~ him for . E.-d
tim-s Z am -, rrRftENEp.
Am infatuated man IL hard to
The beat thing you can do
Ia 10 have ono OF your parents. or
your guardian, write him n few
words that win convince him his
attentions are not desired. ! am
glad you have had sense enough 10
not encourage him.
Responsibility and money count
for nothing. unless backed by good
sense. and good character.
Don't lower yourself TO endure a
FOOLS attention for what you can
get out OF him. That Ia what the
poor unfortunate girls are doing
who sell themselves.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-20

Lost articles are usually found
by Star want ads In the Lost and
Found column.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-20
oon't Read This!

- n,v scent Theatre In seattle
~ .s.< ftrst run Licensed or
frrss,- films weekly
Union THEATRE.
-, PIKE and Union on Fhlrd Ave.
rsr,. complete changes 81 pro
xrAn weekly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-20

Q-n~inx constant reader Of
year vaiashie Information. want
very much to know n there IL
widows p~asien In Idaho Hoping
you will give this Information TO
esilgs . friend. sincerely. ". w. ,.
A.-Thsre is no widows pension
In Idaho. II by that you mean the
mothers pension.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-20

Boarding and Day
School conducted
by Sisters OF St.
Dominic. Classical,
English, Scientific.
Commercial and
Prepar rat DRY
Courses. Special
attention given TO
young ladies pre-
pairing for Teach
ers' Examination.
Hcalfhful location.
extensive grounds,
large building with
modern improve
ments.. Fully equip
ped Physical and
Chemical Labora-
tory. For prospec-
tus and further par
ticulars apply TO
SISTER SUPE-
RIOR.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-20

Q-wh~n ! rent . house by the
month. and the owner .~iis before my
house rent 10 up. how long can ]
stay ri flied some things no. ran
4 take them With m.r Can the new
landlord ask any mon~y for tbs
time ". stay after tn. rent :. up,
u. w.
Aft there Ia no agreement 10
tho contrary, you are entitled to 30
days notice: but II you went In
with the understanding that tho
house might be sold at any time.
and you be expected to move. no
notice 10 necessary.
Any permanent fixture you have
put up is supposed TO remain. but
II they are little things that will
not iniure the house 10 remove.
would take them N wished TO.
Certainly the new owner can col.
lect rent. Why shouldn't her
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-20

IN they are little things that VIII
not inlure the house 10 remove. |
would take them II wished 10.
Certainly the new owner can col.
lect rent. Why shouldn't her
o. have road ysur advice In
many. and would like some myself.
Z am almost IA y-srs old. Md have
no bad habits Of amy kind have
been keeping company with Giri
.ehooImat~. and we had good times
wh~u No vent any place with other
boys and girls. Hut when my ehum
came home. she left Oft going with
mr. and started 10 GO with him,
snd he hardly speaks when . meet
him on the street. Before he won't
away. w- chsmrned together for five
ysars How would you adsi.. me to
gain his friendship once norrT
Aust as long as you children
try TO play at a grown-up game OF
which you do not know the first
ruo. you may expect To get hurt.
Boys and girls should play to
gether like any other young ami
mails. The going With" one par
ticular person until you feel he or
she belongs 10 you, Is sure 10 bring
trouble. Your friend has no more
right TO take possession OF all n
young girls time than have you.
I sbould say. be a man. Go to
him and tell him you and the girl
were friends. but that that IL no
reason why he should act as II he
had been stealing sheep every time
he meets you. Ask that all three
remain friends in the good old boy
and-giri fashion.
Q-wouid you please suggest some
thing . ran do nj home 70 mase
little money! have = baby years
Of age. 10 cannot work away from
home very we'll v. y.
All there ls anything In the
eating line that you like 10 make,
and are especially good at concoct-
ing. II will probably sell--extra
fine doughnuts. or little cakes or
any kind You can begin by get
ting your grocer 10 handle them. and
gradually branch out. Your near
neighbors will not object 70 running
In for a few for lunch. and N they
are really good, your reputation for
good cooking will increase. and
with II tho sale Of your cakes.
o. am II. and considered very
novJ looking. Last winter re-
uuIsed the attentions Of n young gen
iIenan. lie wn- perfectly gentleman
~, but Z. hating the Jeer- Of my
classmates, treated him cooily. and
finally frore him ont.
Now. think great deal ~ him,
hut he refuses 10 have anything To
do with me. ! use Oy choio" smiles
on him, but he IL cool. How viii
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-20

STOPS Hay rcver. Rose Cold and
all cases Of sneexIns.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-01-08
reed COESTOTH
|. ST.LOUISDIvISION
Rock Island Superintendent
Succeeded by G.. w. Rourke
of Harrington, Kan.

In effect today a number of import
ant changes in the division superin-
tendents OF the Rock Island lines were
made. H. L. Reed, who has been in
charge Of the Illinois division, goes
to Eldon, No, as superintendent of the
ST. Louis division and is succeeded in
Rock Island by G. W. Rourke, who
comes from Harrington, Kan, where
he has been in charge Of the Kansas
City division, to be superintendent OF
the Illinois division \. B. Ramsdell
formerly trainmaster of the Illinois di
vision in this city, succeeds Mr.
Rourke at Harrington.
During his residence in Rock Island
Mr. Reed has made many friends who
regret his departure from the city, and
will wish him success in his new
field
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-01-08
~" CONSTITUTION
WILL BE REVISED

A members meeting of the Y. NJ. c.
A. will be held next Monday evening
TO take action on changes in the con
stitution Of the local organization. The
matters were considered at the meet
ing Of the board Of directors last night
and arrangements made for the meet
ing. The principal amendment to be
adopted is one providing for the APP
pointment Of a board OF trustees, who
will hold the title TO the real estate
owned by the association. The consti.
tuition is being revised at the present
time, and necessary amendments adop-
ted, to prepare for the needs as the
work is inaugurated in the new build.
ing. 1t takes some time to amend the
constitution. and so it is necessary to
start quite a bit In advance to get the
work done.
An excellent list OF periodicals Is
provided for the reading room main
/ tanned by the Y. NJ. c. A. IN the Safety
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-01-08
HARTMANN RECTAL.

ONE OF THE MOST BRILLIANT
stars in the galaxy Of viOlinlsts to APP
pear in Rock Island this season will
be Arthur Hartmann. This artist is
not only a vir uoso on-his chosen in
strument, but a composer as well, and
an able literary writer. He has made
two previous tours in this country,
and during his career as a performer
has concertized with Patti. Edward
Grieg, Leschetizky, GODDARD, Hans Rich
ter, Dodowsky, De PachmaIn, Harold
Bauer, Saint Saens, and other Of like
/ celebrity. TivHdOr Nachez, the famous
/ Hungarian composer for violin, has
. Lately written a concerto which HaT q
mann viii introduce on his American
tour Critics pronounce it one of the
best violin cOnCertos produced in
. years. Accompanying Mr.. Hartmann
viii be William Reddick, an American
pianist. who has won honors in me
most critical cities of Europe Hart
mann win appear in recital at Angus
taua Jan. l..
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-01-08
FRoNzALEYs QUARTET.

THAT THE FRONZALEY QUAR-
tet has become an'important factor in
the musical life Of New York was
strikingly shown by the large aud
ence that braved a severe Storm to at
tend q recent Mende.ssohn hall re-
cital; while the enthusiastic com
meats in the critical reviews the fol
lowing morning served as even more
convincing evidence.
THE Fronzaleys need as little com
ment as to their playing as the Knei-
sci organization" declared the Jour
nal Their tone is suave and power
full, and intimately impressive THE
program" said the Evening Telegram,
was well chosen and the ensemble
was, II anything. better than last sea
son when the quartet eft so many
pleasant memories behind it."
"Fronzaley is now a household
word in two hemispheres," declared
the Evening Sun, while the Globe as
serted that the players, soon showed
that they had advanced the standard
high as It had been placed-oyel
previous years"
"As between the playing OF these
admirably artistic ami finished musi
clans" wrote Reginald de Koyen il
the World. and that Of the Kneise
quartet. any decided preference eithe
way must remain matter Of persona
taste. With due consideration of al
essential requisites of high class quar-
tet playing, e,egancies and finish o
style, beauty and unity Of tone ant
balance Of ensemble effect, one Nigh
we'll hesitate before awarding IN
palm TO either To Inc there i
warmth and enthusiasm in the playinl
OF the Fronzaleys which the Kneisels
as perhaps more staidly and contain
eddy scholarly. lack From he stand
point of the true classic finish an
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-01-08

by Miss Mae Smith. played 'Berceuse'
from "Jocelyn," by GODDARD. Mrs. Dan
iel Hayes, substituting for Mrs. T. G.
Reidy, closed the program with al
lab" and The Denza," both by Chad
wick. Professor Victor BergQuist Of
Augustana conservatory faculty asked
TO speak before the club members,
and in his talk advocated the estab-
lishment of the musicians dinner
which is to be an annual affair and
held for the purpose Of better &C.
quainting musicians with one another
The society will take Professor Berg,
quist's recommendation under advise.
ment and report later on the matter.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-01-08
SOCIETIES JOINT MEETING.

THE WOMAN'S HOME MISSION
society ana the Queen Esther CIRCLE
of the First Methodist church held a
join, meeting last evening at the home
Of Mrs =. J.. Foote. zoos Seventeenth
street The program was in charge
Of Miss Mabel Smutz and the topic was
NogmOnism. Mrs. Beckwith gave a
reading on Mormon Ruling on Polyg-
amy" Mrs. CLANCY read a paper on
the subject Mormon Attitude Toward
Our EJle and the Position Given to
Jesus Miss Levericn read a paper
on "Aiurmorism a Power; How and
Why" and Miss Ella Taylor told of
"MoymCn.sm Today Miss Nina Foote
and Miss Elizabeth CLANCY played a
piano end violin duet. After the pro-
gram, the ladies were asked TO remain
for a social hour and they were serv-
ed with refreshments
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-01-08
SHOWER FOR MISS RoHR.

MRS. WILLIAM HEITMANN AND
Mrs. John Druehl at the home of the
former on Thirtieth street and Twen-
tieth avenue entertained last evening
at a miscellaneous shower in honor
of Miss Mary Rohr. whose marriage
takes place next week. The house was
decorated N pink and white which are
to be the wedding colors. The hos
tesses served a delicious luncheon.
The bride-elect was presented with
many pretty and useful gifts for her
new home.