davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-28
=CYNTHIA GREY'S ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENT

Q.--some time ago ! noticed that
you told some That tho man
never Hxrd Who wa. too bsshfui TO
tel, the siri he loved Of his feriins.
Well. am afraid he may. for ! am
just that bs@hfui. In school I was
called silent Pete because ] wss
90 basftfui
We'll. 4 arm afraid TO tell her about
". and the more love her the
mere afraid become. hardly
ever go any place because I am
awkward. and get embarrassed.
used 10 think I would ouiGrow II.
but am not doing 90. Can you help
m~e J. y.
Alt may be you are the excep-
ton that proves the rule. Or. have
you thought that as much as you
may think this II the girl for You.
and that you love her as you never
could another. there may come n
time when the really right one may
appear. and you will so far forget
yourself that naturally and spon-
tancously you win tell her OF your
love. That If the way II should be,
without so much effort. and fear
Or. this may be the right girl and
your love may not yet be perfect
enough. AS II Is, you are afraid
you will lose her II you speak, and
afraid you will losc her IL you
don't.
There is only one way TO over
come bashfulness. and that is to
forget YOURSELF.
OIL would like you 20 advise me
what to do. Eycry morning my
mother comes In. take. me out of
bed. aud puts me on the cold oil
cloth. and n Isn't very pleasant.
Please advise me soon.
Att probably is no more pleas
ant for your mother than for your
self. To avoid such treatment, do
not give cause for IT, Jump out of
bed before she gets there, and slip
your feet into soft slippers, or your
shoes.
o. have been married two
years. aud am 20 years old NV
husband was married before. md
obtained divorce In California
three manth. before we were married
In the state OF Washington. Is the
marriage iegnls . always supposed
so until recently. when I heard mn
argument of the ruhlrrt. Ny nus
band IL all that II good and kind.
md we have a darling baby hoy. We
have never been In the state OF Call
fprnla since. Miss Grey. tell me IL
my marriage legal. and thank you.
LOVING WIFE AND MOTHER,
A.-As the state OF California re-
quires one year to elapse between
divorce and re-marriage. and the
state OF Washington requires six
months. the marriage is not strictly
legal. but. every marriage IL legal
until proved otherwise. according
to the courts, so there you are
Were | you would he quietly re-
married and say nothing about H.
In order 10 do so. however. you will
have To obtain ANOTHER license.
Q.--Cnn you please help NEE I am
"a years old. and living with my
folks. Ny father and brothers are
working In tho timber for n man
who In beating them out Of nearly
nil they make. This man says n Z
will be good 10 him. and ride In his
auto. he viii he straight with my
folks. Now, Miss Grey. I do not
like him, and am afraid Of him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-28
Second AVenne and Pike Streef
SAILING TODAY

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. Is
The steamer President OF the Pa
cific coast line will sail at 4 o'clock
this afternoon. IL was announced
today, having sustained no serious
damage buffeting the storm in
which three seamen and a pas
senger we're lost so miles off Coos
Bay, Ore
Clarence Leacham, the dead
steerage passenger. vas washed
overheard by a heavy sea. Three
members OF the crew. J. Shane.
fourth officer; o. Jurishuck. quar-
termaster. and II. Hansen, seamen,
went TO his rescue and we're drown
ed when their small boat was over
whelmed by the waves.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-28

Shoe Fly Rockers made OF
well seasoned materials, neatly
painted in attractive colors, for
Saturday only soc.
Folding Doll Go-Carts with
steel frames. steel tired wheels;
Saturday only, soc.
Character Dolls. large assort-
ments from which TO choose, full
~ dressed. Saturday only, 9oc.
Character Dolls. undressed,
large range OF characters. for
Saturday only. Toe and 05c.
Parchcsi, the great home game,
for Saturday only. soc.
Spelling Boards. interesting
educational games. for Saturday
only, soc.
,amc boards $3.50 and s6.7s.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-28

done 30. Even had he heard false
tales he should have given you n
chance to deny them. don't be-
lievc would trouble about man
who would not take that much
trouble In the matter.
o. have friend who insisss
on arguing ON a certain topic. and
viii be q thousand time. obliged "
yDa will .~f tie n. Here u L.;
~ an Irresistible force eonnes In
contact with an immsvsbie object,
what would he the rr~uitf G. =.
A.--No sane person can answer
that question. Your friend would
By far better put the time In more
profitable than by arguing ques-
lions on impossible conditions. I
hope this answer Will have the
same effect on him that the high
priced egg does on coffee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-28
MacDougall- SouthwiCk

= xxEHHE M H|EHE
4 Owing to the continued =
= growth OF the Cynthia Grey =
4 department. no Information =
4 can he given by telephone. but 4
4 all questions by letter will be 4
= answered as promptly as pos =
4 sible. A stamped. selfad- 4
4 dressed envelope will always =
4 bring a return.mail reply. II 4
4 the matter In very important. 4
4 put on special delivery 4
4 stamp. or six twocent 4
4 stamps. and mark II Special" 4
xHHv SRRSSxx =
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-28

A.-Don't do anything foolish TO
save your Dad. Have nothing to
do with your fathers employer. II
Is not necessary for a girl to sac
riflce herself for what she consid-
ers another's good. and | am sure
your father will not want H. Don't
be afraid OF the man: but send me
his name II he continues to annoy
you.
wish you would tell your father.
There seems 10 me no use in work
ing for n man who cheats his EN-
ployes out OF their rights.
Now. mind what | say about not
riding. or having anything to do
with the man.
OIL have n sweetheart 10 years
old. ! am IL. IIr comes to
about three times week When
We are alone he always wants me- TO
sit on his lap and Kiss him. A. he
Seem. 10 like me very much, do you
think this L. wrongs
He driving q grocery wagon. and
gets SIC n week. and u u very nice
young man. do you think I should
marry him n he wants me tos
YOUR ANXIOUS FRIEND.
Al cannot possibly pick your
husband for you at this distance.
That is your own particular privi-
lege. and | am sure You would not
be satisfied with anyone should
select.
II is time enough for you to be
lavish with your caresses after you
know positively whether or not he
wishes To marry you, and even
then II is best to be a little re-
served. Many man seems TO love
n girl he never intends to marry.
This young man NAV be perfectly
honest: but even so, or even after
marriage womanly woman Is not
too free. The young man will re-
spect YOU all the more II you do
not sit on his lap.
Own you please heip me. and
tell me what Ia do: My husband
went away eight months ngo, and
won't write to me. or read my let
tiers. He has not sent me amy
money. lie loft bills, and have
tried TO pay them and take care OF
myself. but II II too much. Gun
have him brought back. and make
him pay his bills ANA take care OF
me. ms I am not able 10 work harAe
4. q.
Ar he is working he can be
made to pay his bills and support
you. You are very foolish to try
10 pay his obligations. II you will
consult the prosecuting attorney
he will give you particulars free of
charge.
------------------------
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-28

EXPERIENCED newspaper wom-
an will correct and criticise manu-
script: 1000 words, 81 every ad-
ditional 1000. soc; typewritten
1000 words. soc. carbon, 25c extra.
Work guaranteed. Elliott 4S15-w.
or Nancy Ii. Buskett, Apt s. 1929
Union.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-28
- nrrrlNa oE YEAR

rho King County Medical society
N, hold lis last informal gathcr-
irr OF the year saturday nisht az
he Arctic club, where a dinner VIII
he given In honor OF pr, J. NJ.
%ess Of spokane nr. Neff WI talk
an surrpTN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-28

He came To the house one day
when ] WAS alone. and grabbed and
Kissed me. When he com~s ! hide.
He asks for mo. and gets mad when
I went s~e him. Then no docs
something To hurt my father. shall
I treat him nice to cave my dad. as
dad cannot act other work.
DOLLY.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-28

TANGIER, Nov. es.-Ac-
cording 10 adyices received
here, Mulay Hafid. ex-sultan
OF Morocco. has been married
for the 10th time while on
pilgrimage to Mecca. While
on the throne OF Morocco. the
sultan had an average of seven
or eight weddings a year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-28
o-wni yuu please give me
formula for removing pimpie. and
making the akin smooths DORIS.

making tho akin smooth DORIS.
Alt is impossible TO give n
formula to remove pimples. for the
cause In legion. But here is gen
eral rule. the most important
thing Is to battle the body often
enough to keep the pores OF the
skin open. then the face viii not
be the outlet for 40 many impuri-
ties. Steam the face over bowl
OF bolling.ho water at bedtime. dry
with soft towel by gently patting.
and apply the following cream:
Whlte wax ..... ......''..'' = ot'
Sweet almond oil ..........2 OF.
Cocoanut oil ............1 OF.
Take off the fire and beat until
cold. adding little by little, two
ounces OF orange flower water into
which five drops Of tincture OF ben
zoin have been added. BE sure to
beat the ingredients constantly un.
I'll quite cold They must be Of the
best and purest quality. and the
druggist from whom they are pur-
chased must weigh them carefully.
Massage well. and wipe off with
towel. steam face again. dry gent
", and massage cream Into skin.
with upward movements until all
has disappeared.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-28

The train is In the court style. eu,
square.
The fun length veil IL OF ,ullc. The
head Advancement IL In the Dutch
cap style. the same lace being In.
troduced as IL uscd In the gown. IL
Is sprayed with orange blossoms.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-28

o. am q girl. ~. Z study nj
home most Of the tim, with my
mother. and seldom 80 with the
boys. ~ my acquaintance 10 limited.
have been aggravated very much
by anonymous telephone calls from
unknown persons. accusing me of via
Ting cabaret. aud srilis with rough
n~ek-" las thry call thcrnl. drink
Ing iBtoxicsnts and smoking cigar
ett~. am positive I know moth
Ing whatever about ~.
One parfy took the liberty ~ pos
Ing as n detective. and said he hsd
been watching me, and Tint I hid
b~ster be careful or ! would be arr
rested. Miss Grey. hetp me 90 find
out who are the instlgnior~ 81 these
calls. or how TO prevent them. In
anticipation. NAOMI u.
Ask the telephone company
10 keep track Of your calls OF such
character and tell you where they
come from. II they continue, moth
~ the police. Above all, have your
mother escort you wherever you go.
Q--I. u against the law for III
vorced woman. with "a son 10 years
Of age, to cohsbit With n single man,
aud can her .on he taken from her
BIZ the Juvenile anfhsritiss7
A FRIEND OF YOUR rAPER.
A-By law tho son can be taken
away. to say nothing OF the penalty
for unlawful cohabitatlon.
p.--I nm n young girl of ~. and
deeply In love with young man,
a. ITO has been going with mo
sfendiiy until few weeks aGo. Re
Gently n friend and Z went 10
dance. U- va. there. but With an
other gr. lie danced with my
friend, bat not with me. lie told
her I was angry with him, but. Miss
Grey. 4 have hpd no occasion 10 he.
love this bog. and want Ia know
how 10 gain his love. Don't ypu
think he should bay. danced with
me7 Please answer soon.
HEART BROKEN.
A.-There are many points ~
view 10 this little incident. II he
wanted to break with you he may
have taken this way. or someone
may have told him untruths, and
he really thought you did not care
TO dance with him. Your friend
had an opportunity 10 stralghten
tho thing out and should have
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-28
Regal Dental Offices

Or. L. r. Clark, o. D. g., Manager
1905 Third Av. NJ. W., Cor. Union
NoTE--Brlng This Ad With You.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-28
NERVOUS AND TIMlD
CHILDREN

NJ hAkA<ANIhN
who fear other dentists are so
gently treated here they delight to
como again. Our toothcraft beau.
titles the countenance, establishes
good mastication and digestion, and
thus enables nature 10 overcome
nervous conditions az well an other
physiological conditions, and
awards us the hearty recommends.
ton. not of one. but of all our pa
irons. Our patients are our friends.
We are their friends. Our proof Is,
thcy all say so. ASK them. they
will tell you.) We positively guar
antee perfect fits, perfect restora-
ton OF natures best work. full
value and satisfaction TO every pa
tient. or money cheerfully re-
funded.
Our prices are exceptionally low
for the hlgh-class work which we
do. Just think OF getting an extra
heavy Gold Crown for 81. or one OF
our famous Nover-Slip Plates for
s5.00'
WE GIVE GAS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-28
Toys of Many Kinds at Many Prices

Ives mechanical trains, operated by l4GA
exceptionally strong mechanical clock &eSEHx<A
works. Prices S100. S1.25, Sl75 SZZS
Toy Pianos, the celebrated Schoenfut ~EXGsScFA
manufacture Priced at Csc, Soc, $780, 0~f4 =
up to $1,000. %H>MA
Doll House Furniture each packed NIp&xAM
in box ready for delivery at Sl.00 andVHEae y
$500
Juvenile books for Christmas priced at NM
l0c, 2Sc Soc to Si.00. ~
Radioptcans. OF the greatest home entertainers
reflects post cards, newspaper cuts photographs etc
Priced at $500, $500 5000 and $1,000
kindergarten water colors in neat, servceablc boxes
each 25c
Nelocipcdes for boys steel wire wheel heavy rub
Der tires bearings sizes 4 priced at So So TO
s4zo, ; to $3.50, to $3.50. Basement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-28

Celery stimulates the nerves. o
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-28

Q--Is u against the law for Ill
voTced woman, with u son 10 years
Of are. to cohsbit With n single man,
aud can her .on he taken from her
By the juvenile aufhsritiss7
A InIEND Oh hDIH pAHEN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-28

A.-By law tho son can be taken
away. to say nothing OF the penalty
for unlawful cohabitatlon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-28

Crown Combination game boards so and S6.75.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-02-15
OF REPORT
INTERESTING
CLERK OF COURT CoNLoN PRE-
PARES STATEMENT OF REC
oRDs FOR STATE BUREAU.

Yesterday Clerk of the District
Court Thomas p Conlon issued his
annual statement concerning mar
riages, divorces and natufalizations of
Missoula county handled through his
office at the court house during the
year 1912. This is for the Bureau of
Agriculture, Labor and Industry at
Helena and will be used to complete
the record of the bureau for the state
during the same year. The figures
given by Mr., Conlon are as follows:
Marriages.
Marriage licenses granted during
the year, 302; divorces granted upon
complaint of wife, 40; divorces grant
ed upon complaint Of husband, 2S;
total number granted, 68.
NaturaIizations.
The following figures show the ma
tivity and number of persons who
fl ed naturalization papers during
1912: Austria, 5; Canada, 81; Eng
land, 1; Finland, Is: France, Ger
many, I; Ireland, /; Italy, 2; Norway,
49, Scotland, 1; Sweden, 81; Switzer-
land 3; BULGARIA., L. total number
1O7.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-02-15

of what ! make said the soldier His
proposition was greeted with enthusi-
asm. He hurried then to the wagon
and drove it to the home of some of
his friends who We're about to quit
the city and whose belogings awaited
work was done in about half an
hour and the defender of our country
demanded and received five dollars in
payment. Back he went to the tav-
ern. FIFTY cents l have earned for
you,' he told the Kid, good night
The Kid learned the truth just after
the soldiers had left the city and Main
street stil resounds with his threats
of Vcngeance.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-02-15
SPECIAL CLEARANCE
AT CRESCENT STORE

At another place in this mornings S
'ssoulian appears the advertisement
of the Crescent store announcing a
special clearance sale. to begin this
morning. Yesterday the force of
clerks finished the marking of goods
for this special sale. Everything is
included in the bargains which will be
offered the stores patrons today Goods
Of every department have been marked
down as the management has decided
to thoroughly clean out the present
stock in order to make room for new
spring goods which will soon arrive.
Unquestionably there are many bar
gains to be had at the Crescent store
today and as long as the sale con-
tinues.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-02-15
EXTENSIVE CHANGES
PLANNED
MlSSOULA TRUST G. SAVINGS
BANK is TO HAVE ENLARGED
AND IMPROVED QUARTERS.


Yesterday afternoon the directors OF
the Mfssoula Trust and Savings bank
awarded a contract for the reconstruc-
ton of the interior of the bank The
remodeling of the building will be
done by E. S. Newton of this city.
The fixtures and tiling will be fur
nished by the Fisher Stevens COM
pany of Charles City, Iowa. Work
VIII be started as soon as possible and
effort will be made to have the build
ing ready for the reception of the fix
lures as soon as they arrive.
The changes contemplated are ex-
tensive. The directors room and the
private offices at the east end of the
banking room are to be thrown into
the main banking establishment and
the vault is to be moved back to ac-
cord with the new main wall thus
formed. Connection will be made with
the rooms east of the present banking
rooms, which Were formerly used for
other office purposes, and these will
be the new directors room and private
offices.
1T is hard to tell just how long the
work will require" said President
Keith yesterday. "The plans have
been carefully prepared and the con-
tractors are thoroughly familiar with
the details, so there will be little de-
lay in getting started. We hope to
have the work finished early in the
spring. The room is much needed
and we are anxious to have it done at
the earliest possible date
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-02-15
RAILROADS ARE UNHURT
BY CHANGE IN WEATHER

The sudden change in weather con-
ditions didn't hurt the railroads any
yesterday. Trains were handled just
about on time by the Milwaukee and
the Northern Pacific. The Milwaukee
is sending a lot of freight over Its
lines and terminals are crowded all
of the time. Trainmaster wilkins
and Superintendent Willard of the
Milwaukee are out in the mountains
preparing for trouble, though. If the
warm weather holds, the snow in the
Bitter Root mountains is going to
give the railroad people plenty of hard
work. A cut widener was kept busy
all day and a rotary followed it,
throwing the snow off the track
This will give more leeWay and will
make it easier for laborers to handle
the snow in case of trouble.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-02-15
CHANGE EFFECTIVE
IN ARMY TODAY
FOURTEENTH LEAVES MISSCULA
AND EIGHTEENTH WILL AR
RIVE AT MIDNIGHT.

Washington, Feb. 14.-Tomorrow
Will be taken the first step in the exc
cution of the elaborate scheme for the
reorganization of the army, carefully
planned by the war college, when, un-
der orders from Secretary Stimson,
six battalions of infantry troops and
one. squadron of cavalry will begin to
take new stations to which they have
been assigned, with the purpose Of
gradually forming the army as a whole
into brigades, consisting of three regi-
ments each.
The troops affected by the. order are
the third battalion, Fourteenth infan-
try. moving from Fort Missoula, to
Fort George Wright, WASH; the sec
ond battalion. Ninth infantry. from
Fort Smelling, Mimi, to Fort Thomas,
Ky; tie first battalion and machine
gun platoon, Eighteenth infantry, from
Fort Bliss. Texas, to Fort Missoula,
Mont; third battalion, Fourth infan-
try, from Fort Logan H. Roots, Ark,
to Fort Smelling, Mimi; third battalion
Ninth infantry from Fort Sill, Okla,
to Fort Logan Fl. Roots, Ark; second
battalion. Nineteenth infantry fro m
Fort Sheridan, Ill. to Fort SILL Okla,
end the third squadron First cavalry,
from Boise, Ida, to Presidio, Call
1000 in all
The purpose of these movements Is
to bring the organizations named to
their proper positions as a part Of the
brigaCe into which the mobile army is
being formed, two or three of these
brigades being located within each of
three infantry divisions of the army
which, in turn, are stationed within
three geographical departments.
The western department embraces
the states Of Washington, Oregon,
Idaho, Montana N(excepting Fort Mis-
soula), Yellowstone park, California,
Nevada, Utah, Alaska, and will be
commanded by Major General Arthur
Murray with headquarters at San
Francisco.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-02-15

When Adam and Eve loafed around
in the shade in the Garden of Eden
fair; they had lemons
WORTH and grapes and bana
1T ALL mas and plums and
other fruits luscious
and rare; they had pomegranates red
and plantains and yams-and no irri-
cation to do; the supply was unlim-
ited, easy to get, and more than suf-
flcicnt for two; they started in eating
and went down the line until the,' had
sampled them all but something
there was they knew they had missed,
and SO they prepared for The Fall;
Adam wrote down on a tablet of stone
the list of the fruits that they ate; and
Eve checked him up as a good wife
should do, to see that he had it all
straight the list was completed
CtWas the very best job that Adam
knew how to prcpare) but something
was lacking, of that they We're sure
and they pondcred, unconsciously
bare; then Eve got Il hunch from the
Sapicnt Snake and promptly she took
his advice; they ate a Red Apple
they had To wear clothcs-but they
felt that twas wen worth the price
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-02-15
HER SPAN OF LIFE
FOUR SCORE
MRS. A. j. THOMAS, A RESIDENT
HERE FOR "a YEARS, is
CALLED BY DEATH.

Mrs. A. J. Thomas one month less
than so years Of age, died last night
at her home, 1907 South Third street,
where she had been ailing for some
time Mrs. Thomas had lived in Mis-
soula "A years and was we'll known
and beloved by a host of friends. Her
husband died some years ago but she
leaves four children to mourn her
loss, Frank and A. J. Thomas, both
of this city, are her sons. The first
mt ntioncd is away on a trip to New
York. Two daughters surviving are
Orrie Thomas of this city and Mrs.
Q. r. Rivers Of kearns Canyon, Ari
zCna.
No funeral arrangements were made
last night
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-02-15
MOTORCYCLES ARE HERE.

G. A. Graybill and G. A. Briebach
were made twice glad yesterday by the
arrival Of their new motorcycles which
they have been waiting for impati-
emily. The machines are both of the
Yale design with twin cylinders, and
their high speed is 65 miles an hour.
we mean to find a good stretch of
road whore nobody cares about an
eight mile speed law, and see just how
fast we can travel for a short space
Of time said one of the young men
NeStcrlnN.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-02-15
While we are preparing for the Red
Apple banquet, former President Coen

While we are preparing for the Red
Apple banquet former President Coen
of the chamber of
CAN commerce is unable to
CJME be with us. He is in
the east, mingling in
high society ana boosting for Mis-
soula, while he buys goods for his
store, but he is unable to get back in
time to participates. He writes regret
fully to the Man About Town, wishing
his home associates success in tho an
nual affair and expressing his sorrow
at beng SO far away tonight. Mr..
tDcn has been in New York several
weeks and he leaves the metropolis
for Chicago tonight. While W. are
eating Rcd Apples and other good
things, he W'll be shut up in berth
on the night flyer. He writes. Il
shall be in Chicago Monday. Tuesday
and Wednesday Of next week Change
my MisSouian to meet me there. |
have had it every day that | have been
n New York and it has been the
source of much enjoyment. | hope to
Una it in Chicago"