davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-19

II your teeth arc troubling you
and you feel that you cannot afford
to ilave 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 arc at leisure for few
moments and take advantage of
my free examination and estimate.
which tells you Just to n penny
what II will cost to have your
teeth put In firstclass condition
and the time required TO do the
work.
our prices are the very lowest
that have ever been offered In Sc
attic, considering the high class
work which we do. Just think. we
will make you n gold crown for
$500 that any other dentist would
charge you from $500 to $1,000 for.
Remember, this Is not the same
crown that In being advertised so
extensively for from $500 10 $500,
but II is an extra heavy 22k. 30
gauge gold. heavily reinforced.
II you are in need of n set of
teeth. investigate our famous Never
Slip Plate.
A written guarantee given with
all work.
WE GIVE GAS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-19
SMITH WILL TALK

Tho Hon. Ralph Smith OF Van
couyer. until recently a member Of
the Canadian parliament. and H. C.
PiEott OF Seattle viii BE- the prin.
cipal speakers before the King
County democratic club. a, It's reg.
ulRr luncheon at tho Good Eats
cafeteria. Saturday noon.
Tho public IL invited to those
luncheona. no matter what their po-
litieal affiliations. but they must
be careful Of their choice Of sub
jects II they insist upon talking.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-19
A CONSTANT READER,

OIL am n man, II years old. and
In love with n widow, ~. She loves
me. and wants me 10 marry her, and
says she win support me until ! fin
ish learning my trade, then ] can
support her and her i-year- old girl
A. have no parents, I ask you for
advice. Please answer very soon. n-
I mn anxious. HtCk.
All you are really man at
II. you are too much man to want
n woman TO support you for even
one day. There are cases where
marriage with an older woman is
all that can be desired. have
known personally of such. but In
this case I consider the difference
In ages overreaches the sense
limit. and would advise you not TO
marry her. You are so much
younger that she will be apt to
treat you as youngster. and you
will be stunted In gaining the full
development OF your manhood.
II Is so easy, too. at your age. to
fall into habits. and the worst
habit you can possibly form Is that
Of relying on someone else. Take
this In earnest. and the day will
come when YOU will look back on
this love experience ms n part OF
your youthful experience and de-
velopment, and be glad you fol-
lowed my advice.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-19
Has New Method

He needed a raincoa, in a dcs.
perate hurry and didn't care what
tho price was. That's what he
told tho Rhodes Co. over the telc.
phone and gave his address a; n
certain number In the Crazy build
Ing
Send one up right away with
the bill" he said.
When the messenger arrived. he
accosted him In the hall. took the
package. and told the boy To col.
icct inside.
And then the Rhodes Co. learned
OF brand new j. Rufus Walling.
ford.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-19
OF SPECIAL INTEREST TO WOMEN
Cynthia Grey's
LETTERS

al wa. married last June,
hut touid not NO nj once With mt
husband. I returned home, and
he went to hi. WORK Ia another
place. -ettied up affairs and
went 90 hin, seven weeks later.
esp~rtfoE Ca he happs, hat nnd
b.. hos beea takins another
woman 60 theatres, aud was out
late az ntnht With her. she got
Co cariaa 80 much for him that
she said she would have to leave
n she cooid not have him, aud
offered him moacy ~ he wbuid
marry her. Tie rooid talk OF
iitfi- eiss when . first came.
she has aon. away, hut writes
him. ii~ u aood and ktnd. hut
IL seems Z cannot Tive With hto,
for ~ he had the chance, Z deaf
see why he wouidaf do the same
thtng aaata. Tie says he has
done NO harm. and had right
q. do Ne he did. ns Nc Ind never
lived together. u~ says he dont
care for her. Tie 3. very pnrtiru-
lar about me, aud thinh he had
me- business 10 act thu, way, lie
3. middis AGED, aud ought TO
have more sense. Please tell me
what . ought 60 do.
~ THorpIE.
Al don't care what the woman
did, there IN no excuse for him. and
he don't deserve that you treat him
we'll at nll-but how few OF M de
serve the good We got7 II he has
enough manhood In sight TO be de
cent. there IL some chance for hap
pincss yet. but II he thinks he did
the right thing by you. he Ia NJ
present too blind for you 20 show
him what real home life Is. and you
might just ms we'll sottle Il now.
The point isn't that he mlatreat
ed you. but that he outraged al
manhood and womanhood, ant
doesn't care Co be decent Souldn'
want TO undertake his education II
this line.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-19
fri~od. shall . call him mp. or write
"a aot~ of apoloxy- ANNE


Al would. were I in your place.
Just say you are sorry. and II he
IL man enough he will remember
the times you have borne with his
faults. and overlook the little inci-
dent You are probably making
too much Of IL. and no doubt he is.
or he would. for the sake OF your
lone friendship. treat II az II II had
never occurred.
Men seem never TO understand
how extra unexpected company
and n day crowded with work for
others sometimes seems a little too
much for a woman. and that n us
ually patient woman will give way.
Tho man would probably swear TO
relieve the tension, but he would
be worse than shocked II a woman
should avail herself Of the same
privilege.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-19

you are n woman biz enough. you
can got along nicely by agreeing 10
let each hold his own opinion. and
not discuss the subject. But. II
either will be small enough. after
marriage. TO insis, on the other at.
tending the church 10 which he
does not belong. there will likely be
trouble. BE very sure both are
strong enough before deciding to
marry.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-19

OIL have . friend. . younE man.
We are not Engaged. but have been
ui~r~iy friend. for year.. and We
think lot. 81 zach oth~s In that why.
One dsy not long ago ] vas 80
efawdrd With WORK. and had un~s-
pret~d company 10 lunch and dinn~r.
until. With my work nj tho ofnre.
ard the-~ extra thing. I had about
reaeb~i my limit by es~uinE. This
friend called. and during tho ~y~uins
. Ntti. thing occurred that RAPED on
me. and . retort~d sasrils. Hs w~nt
away and . have not s~rn him since.
have put ug with little things
frssn him. for the sake Of friendship.
many . time-~tca to fault finding.
Not Ga pies.r him. but because ] try
To he patient. N anything worries
me, II 4. Ia think I have hart
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-19
WIRE
BRIEFS

WAllA WAlIA, Wash.--For-
mer United States Senator Levi
Ankeny. who was stricken with ap-
pcndicitis two days ago. II improv.
ing. Because OF HIS enfcebled con.
dition. however. Il IL likely an op-
GRAFTON will not be performed.
PORTLAND, or.--Jsmcs Craig,
6s years old. father OF tho .lax In.
dustry In tho Willamette valley.
dropped dead while talking in the
Commercial Club rooms here
Thursday.
ST. LOUIS, Mo.--When William
O'Meara was tying his horses In
front OF bank here. two young
men stole from his carriage n pack
age containing 1880 In cash and
negotiable checks.
STOCKTON. mo.-The four sons
OF j. G. Hammons. prosperous farm.
or. are under arrest. charged with
the murder OF their father.
GRANITE FALLS. wash--Jss.
Polk Gray. aged IS. an old settler,
died Thursday.
HEIDELBERG. Germsny.-Prin-
cess Sophia OF xe-Weimar- Eisen-
ach, aged 25. committed suicide
Thursday by firing a bullet into her
head at the homo OF her father.
Prince William. A love affair was
responsible for the act OF the young
woman.
kETCHikAN, Alaska.-Charles
G. Cameron, OF the steamer Jeanie.
and one time a well.known new
paper man. died at the marine hos
pital here Thursday. of stomach
trouble.
PLAINFIElD, NJ J.-Mrs. Char
lotte -. Poucer. aged 80. the Oldest
member OF the Daughters OF the
American Revolution, died here
Thursday.
CHICAGO. - Local authorities
have started n campaign for the
purpose OF suppressing "gun.play"
motion pictures. The police and
Juvenile departments believe they
have n bad effect upon children.
CHEHALIs. Wash.-Fred Jewell
was killed Thursday in tho logging
camp ut Doty.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-19

Q-wenid yeu piease help me TO
d~sid~ which 4. the best course 60
take. stenegsphy. Bookkeeping or
t~l-graphyg which would he best
for n girl who :. 20 make her way
through sehoais PUZZLED.
A-The very best course for You
is the one you like the best Sc
lect from the three the one that
appeals most to you. The best
way to learn telegraphy Ii 10 get a
minor position in n local office. for
which you will be paid little
while you learn. or course. you will
have 10 do other things about the
office until you are capable.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-19
awarded

John Slattery was awarded
s2.S25 In his suit against the Black.
well Hotel Co. for the recovery of
that amount under covenant in
the lease OF the Lincoln hotel.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-19
Killed at Calumet

CALUMET. Mich. Sept 1s.--
Private Randolph Harvey OF Kala-
mazoo. Mich, was shot from am
bush and probably fatally injured
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-19
Regal Dental Offices

Or. L. r. Clark. D. D. s.. Manager
t4o5 Third Az, N. w. Cor. Union
NoTE-Brlna This Ad With You
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-19
SolWal Heugen,

Solwal Heugen, 7, OF 1917 10Th
av. NJ. was run down by an auto
driven by J. X, King, 220 14th ay.
~, as she was crossing Pike ST. mt
Eighth av. Thursday afternoon.
She was taken to tho hospital and
later TO hsy homo.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-19
Am auto drlven hY ]. !. Quinn.

An auto driven by J. j. Quinn, Of
the Olympic club, struck Mrs.
Catherine Brooks. 4503 Both nv. g..
Thursday afternoon in front OF the
Arcade building. on Second av.
Quinn took Mrs. Brooks to her
home.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-19

MODESTO. csl.-Two men were
killed and several injured in the
collapse OF the roof of a tunnel In
the Turlock irrigation system.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-19

here today. The shooting occurred
at daybreak near the Isle Royal
mine.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-19

al hope you viii have good
advice to sise me. for lady
friend Of milne. am much In
tsrest~d In her. she and her
husband were In bostsess snd
failed. lie draak sad ran around
with other.. and she worked
night ana day To pay her bills.
She divorced him.
She works In = place where "a
IL not proper for n lady "a work.
and whore there are only men.
know he IL lonesome. and she
:. from the Ea.f. mud only out
here short time. and dent
know many. Won know u IL hard
for y woman 20 he respected who
works In n place like this. she
t. n good woman. hut you know.
Miss Grey. the best 81 them viii
fall. Tell me what Influence TO
use To get her 60 quit this place.
she IL going around now with n
man who don't amount 20 my
thtnR, hut she never goes To
cafes. nor drinks. ThnnkfnG you.
~. u. ID.
A.-You nre mistaken. do not
know that the best woman will fall
know the best won't do anything
OF the kind. This woman is making
her living the best she can, and you
admit she Is not a bit fast. want
to tell you that IL Ia not hard for n
woman TO gain the respect OF men
OF any class II she conducts herself
properly and is honest The mon
will take off their hats to her every
time
II IN very nice for you 10 befriend
her. but you are not doing that
when you carry n mental picture
Of her in the clutches of vice Rem
ovate your own garrett.
Why should tell you how TO In.
fluence her to give up her position
when she may walk the streets for
weeks hunting another BE a friend
but let her alone about things that
are her own business. not yours.
OIL am u young lady Of 25, and
have been keeping company with ~
mea Of 30 for over two years. I
think % great deal Of him. and he
does 81 me, but ". src not Of tho
same religion. and cannot agree on
II. . will mover give up mine. Can
you suggest some way 10 win him
overf know I can never think so
much Of anyone else.
DEspoNDrNT.
Al cannot advise you how to win
him from his belief, for | think he
has as much right TO his religion
as you have TO yours. and you will
certainly not be applying the gold
en- rule IT,; for, selfish reasons. you
try To convert him.
II he Is man big enough, and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-19

Adoiph L. daughter OF
oaynor fsvoe fam
NY "daws"
Ardolph l. Kline.
" he or yedtn Mrs
she's Kline. Of New York
She's disnited
turkey morality OF
the slit skirt mostly the who H. She good
bridge knes
every
Kline and daughter Schel the
Is the best husband father the world"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-19

A.-You hav. my sympathy. but
will tell you the truth. for all that.
There are many foreigners In this
country. the ways are new 70 them
aud they. like you. are not yet &c.
cuAtomed enough TO America to feel
at home. but 40 voaned from their
natlv. soil they cannot go back.
You are lonesome. and II you
knew n singl. passAble Girl you
would imagine yourself in love
Love IL too great thing 10 be On.
tertaincd only for selfish reasons,
Love IL tho greatest thing. not only
in the world. but tho universe. You
were happy In caring for your moth
er. and making possible your ais
ter's ambition. That was unsclfish
love. Now the incentive TO work Ia
gene. and you are lonesome for
some ono 10 help. Look around you
each day. You will find plenty OF
people who need you. but don't fall
In love. Love should uplif,.
would advise you TO take up some
study and perfect yourself In II. Sc
lect something practical. and by
which you can help yourself flnRn.
cially. Mark my word. no girl wants
10 marry n melancholy man. Cure
yourself OF tho blues. and the right
girl will discover what a cheerful
fellow you are. and will want you.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-19

al read all letters To you.
aud .,our smart aa,ir~ 60 them.
with great pleasure. And
thiak "a .. beet for Innocent m~n.
~om~a aud children. before they
set In trouble. To have some
seed adviser. ne you are.
Now. Miss GREY, . am . for
~isn~r. am oniy n few years
here, . have hiEh school ~doca-
ten. ann -Tl -obert d"n't
artak or smoke. Here In Amer
lea am an honest working
mns. have never hs~n q.
school In America. as . was busy
all the fim.. 10 take care of my
self aud Co support my mother
asd sister Ia the old ~oon,ry.
New my sister 10 teacher. aud
they ao.t assa ny help.
have bssa werkisa hard In
min~s. mills aud farms. Ny viii
VA. Gr~st 60 s~~ my sister
teacher. aud now she is at pr~--
eat.
Vow. who's . feel free. . am
bextnaisG to realise that . cent
live without ies~. "usn 10 bora
with love.
aus sicn~ In Tits great ~oan-
tvp. Ne mother. M sister. NO
se e~thesrt. sm hungry for
love. Evenings nsd susdsys .
sp~sd In th. theasrs. ssa parks.
sicse- love art. poetry sad
asosi~t ~e~r,thiag thss q. beau
ttfuii hut . esu't ~nJoy them ~
pr~s~ss. All the weird 10 dark
3. nae.
Now. Miss sr~y. give me yoar
advice. How shaii . se hspp,f
shall . 30 60 school aud .fpdy
vita NM few husdred dollars.
or fall In love with some aood
sad pr~tty Americas Gfri and get
married. asa maize America my
second heaes ~ IL impossible
to TO back ssd Tive WITH my p~o-
pie. 4 NAN Or SORROW.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-19

CHEHALIs. Wssh.-Fred Jewell
was killed Thursday In tho logging
camp ut Doty.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-19

CHICAGO. - Local authorities
have started n campaign for the
purpose Of suppressing "gun-play"
motion pictures. The police and
Juvenile departments believe they
have n bad effect upon children.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-19
SWORDF|SH KILLS
F!EROC|OUS SHARK
Big Sea Animals Have Most
Thrilling Duel
WATCHED BY SAILORS
Shark Attacked Swordfish But Latter
Killed Enemy After Being
MortalIy Wounded-Shark
Weighed Over a Ton
WATCHED BY SAILORS
From the Now York Sun.

From the New York Sun.
Our fishing -smack, anchored off the
Florida coast, was lazily rolling on the
gentle swells of the sea, with its idle
sails tapping and anchor chain squeakng
oismally. small boat had put off from
the vessel and TWO of the rowers were
watching several of the crew disportirg
in the warm water With them was a
powerful Newfoundland dog, whose
thrashing and barking added to the in
terest of the scene.
Suddenly one Of the rowers glancins
toward the distant shore caught sight of
a peculiar trail of foam that seemed to
be advancing rapidly. For a moment he
was silent and thoughtful, but when the
GnliBe projection above the water came
into fun view he set up yell of warn
ing.
Sharks, Sharlls"'
That was sufficient TO eleetrify the
swimmers. With one accord they swan
with all their might toward the small
beat They reached it and We're hauled
sboard by their companions before The
shark could get within striking distance.
But not so with the dog. Not realizing
the danger, the Newfoundland barl<ed
and swan around the boat, accepting the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-19

cording to Mrs. Easton. are gluttony,
Iaziness, fear envy jealousy. revenge
and lust
~ place giuttony first in the slist be-
cause 1t seems to be woman's beset-
ting sin. We are digesting all the time.
From breakfast until 1uneehons women
digest: from luncheon until dinner they
digest again. and after dinner they are
digesting the greater part of the even
ing.
.'naziness is the next most important
OF our sins. Some of us are so lazy we
don't know whether we are really alive
or not. There are hundreds of women
walking around every day more dead
than alive because they are lazy really,
although they think they have some
fashionable ailment
Next GENES fear. she told her au-
dienee. Fear piuches US until we have
no circulation We grow fearful of pow
erty, of loneliness. of trusting anyone,
and we are so afraid of being seen talk
ing with a person. who is not in our ser
that we have developed into snobs
Jealousy makes woman ungracious,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-19

/ u Its waiting enemy. IL played tag with
| the shark for i few moments, dashng in
/ ard away as If TO testits. courage, but at
such distance that the shark made, no
effort to pursue.
| Then suddenly with a swish of its fins
the swordhsh turned and darted straight
| for the shark 1t never swerved once
| from straight line, but shot forward
Hike ar arrow from a bow. 1t was more
Hike flash of sunlight in the water than
tie movement 3f live fish.
Shark Killed
| The shark saw the. approaching, attack
aid once more sought to dodge the ter
rible sword But this time. either thrGuglB
| clumsiness or weakness, il was slow in
| Its movements 1t delayed It's jump a sec
ond too long
There was. a thud, a. violent impact of
something hard against flesh, and thea
a mighty commotion of the water. The
TWO big fish thrashed about so violently
that for a moment the watchers could not
tell which had the advantage.
Blood and foam were whipped togesh her.
The waves created by the struggle rocked
the boat. When for an instant the two
combatants ceased. their fighting the men
got a glimpse of the true state of affaiis.
The sword of the smaller creature was
sunk TO the very hilt in the body of the
shark, sthe end 5protruding from the oppo-
oAtS. siht. iutl DlOW ttdfi sifctI dcliNCitd
squarely in the side Of the shark and it
was doomed. - \
.There was an Intellectual struggle on the
part of the shark 10 pull away from its
adversary II thrashed the water vio-
lently with its tall gasped and spurted
blood from its mouth and then lay quite
still on the surface.
The blow was mortal and death came
quickly The big heavy body was seen
to Jerk and move violently, even after
death. ! but the movements were caused
by the swordfsh trying to withdraw its
Ions lance, Again and again it jerked
Butsthe sword was too deeply embedded
in the flesh..s
| : Its loss of blood and the fearful wounds
lit had received from the shark rendered
I he swordfsh helpless. Its own mortal
wound had been delivered before the last
attack, and II was now only matter of
time before it would ssuccumb.
Out of mercy for the victorious creature
the. sailors rowed up to the two and with
a few well directed. blows on the head
witlc their oars they put the swordfsh out
| of its agony. No strength which they
could exert would serve to release the
sword.
Later the two ,careasses were towed to
cutsin half before the sword could be re-
moved. BY actual measurement it proved
| to be nearly four feet in length and the
big man eating shark weighed over ton
and half in bone and flesh.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-19

But the man IN the street had probably
never thought of few of the otheT
causes suggested. For instance, it Is set
forth that the abuse of the patent laws
has had disastrous effect. architects
make no provision in modern houses fer
the storage of goods: telephones rssz~
IN the ordering of pna1s On credit with
out stopping to haggle about the price;
growing iuxurlo usaess on the pa ok
the people which leads them to ignore
business methods.
When YOU come to think of it these
things may have very important part
in increasing the cost of living.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-19
Factors In the Cost of Living

From the WashlEgton Times.
We have been overlooking a numper
of factors which contribute toward the
high cost of living. according to the re-
port which the con1mittee from the City
Wide Congress. in Baltimore. has Just
made public. The committee has made
long and patient canvass It has dis
covered a number of causes. for which
we were quite prepared, such as the
Increased use of gold and the abuse of
cold storage to corner the market.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-19
Saw Man Making a Horse

from the London Standard
Stories of children are generally anus
ipg. Here is one of small boys first
visit to a blacksmith's. Mamma" he
said, Il saw a man making a horse .
Mamma-.'You must be mistaken, surely
No. I'm not, mamma. He had the horse
nearly finished when came away. He
was just mailing on the feet"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-19

sour and snippy This sin is the root
of all the mean. little tricks. women play.
Envy makes a woman sneaking. She
shows it by her pinched elbows. her sin
lister glance, and when envy gets a
strong hold on her . it ruins her claims
to beauty.
Revenge develops the dangerous wo-
man. 1t makes you say to yourself when
you see her: Beware of that creature
Although 1 have included lust in the list
of seven deadly sins 1t really isn't one
of which many of alls are. guilty."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-19
Seven Sins Of Women

From the New York Evening World
There are seven deadly sins of which
women. of society are guilty. declared
Mrs. Mildred Manly Easton OF the Astor
Hotel in an address before the Life as
Fine Art club. of which she is the
president The seven feminine sins, ac-