davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-15

sons hidoeh or unconscious defect or
fault Of the EYES
Cali on mo personally and SHAH IN.
trodncs you to Or G. r Rnsvlton, the
EYE sPEcfAfsIsT In my offices and
guarantee results for you
NY DENTAL PRACTICE GROWS
arm now refnodsiinR my Dental or
fees NJ 7f3 First Az. IN tho Union
! Block, for the seventh time In "a yaars
IN order 90 care for and give my patient.
tho MOST and BEET there II In Dantlat
~ When completed my Dental and on.
teal business viii oecupy AZ offices 10
operating rooms. extracting rooms q
hospital rooms, reception rooms 1 gold
laboratory. I plate laboratory. 1 piats
room and my private office
Ny offices ara said 10 be the largest
ara most modern equipped Dental offices
IN the world. Every instrument used 10
steriiized before 4; N used again.
Every mouth IN given antiasptic treat
ment before and after eKiraetion-
Every set OF teeth r. guaranteed 20 ~
Every filliuR II guaranteed 20 stay IN
Every bridge or crown IL guaranteed
and ny Fnarautee n good
call and have free examination. learn
my prices then 60 60 any Denfiei nr on.
totnefrin YOU desire and have them DO
your work
EDWIN D. BROWN, -. -. ~,
Heaff1e's Leading Dentist
si3 FIRST Az. Union Block.
Dental Department open evenings until
2 and Sundays until { for people who
work
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-15

the EYES as we'll ss the
TEETH The most modern
equipment and q skilled Op-
tonetrist Of more than g
years experience in straight
enlng CROSS EYES. reiisv-
ing EYE STRAIN and cor
rsctinE visual and muscular
troubles
~ II fact tina, over one
half OF the headaches and
nerve exhaustion result from
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-15

Thanking you In advance, I
am, TIT.BITs.
A,-Don't do IL, dear. surel,
you know nice boys nearer home
and, really. n were you.
wouldn't want strange boys I,
have my picture.
OWN you please tell mo
on what day July Z. 1895, fell7
Thanking you very kindly. !
am, respectfully, L. I.
A-Jluy 4. 1885. fell on Sunday
Own you please tell me
how can take blackberry
stains out OF Dusbsk riding
suit without taking out tho
eoler1 Please answer In the
paper.
" II 10 not too much trouble,
Will you please print a good
dressing for a rosstf Many
thanka. s, n. L.
A-Alcohoi applied hefor,
washing n should be successful
Sometimes boiling water poured
through the stain. over and over
again VIII remove a. would sue
EeSt that YOU try small piece oil
the material firs.
A good dressing ls:
Cup dry read crumbs. ( table
spoons melted butter. \ teaspoon
salt, = teaspoon pepper. \ table
spoon poultry seasoning Moister
with Y cup boiling water.
Owe are two orphans and
would certainly be pleased N
you would give a little luforma.
ton.
We have worked in one OF
the largest department stores.
az we have 10 earn our own
living. II was rather hard 20
keep alive on $3.50 a week. as
we were getting that. and be-
death. Nov we don't mind
working hard n we could Get
wages large enough 10 Hive on.
Now. what ! want you 10 tell
~ 10. where can n alri apply
for work az chambermaidY
We heard there IL good pay In
u, and 90 we thought we would
try and Get such q position In
some large hotel here, az there
are 80 many.
Please. Miss Grey. answer
this letter a. soon az possible
and tell Ne where 10 apply fer
the position, and az much In
formation toward this subject
40 you can give. Thanking you,
TWO ORPHANS.
p. s.--We are both Of legal
age.
A-ro 10 the matronN of the no
tells. tell them what you want. snt
II they do not need some one Just
now. leave your names and address
see. and where Won can be reached
BY telephone. Apply only 90 hotell
which have n high standard.
Why not apply for position with
a telephone company
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-15

o.--Some time ago Joined
club In one OF the papers
which we take. To Join this
club we have TO write a letter
10 the editor, and N the letter
10 good enough II 10 printed
with the address OF the writer.
Then the other members are
supposed 20 write TO the new
member. Miss Grey. would II
be all right 10 exchange photos
with the boys who write nice
letters7 have never seen
them. ! am ~ years OF age.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-15
HATS REBLOCKED

MIfASs. hemps. chips Panssnas re-
blocked. reserved. cleaned. dyed into
IN. latest Model Millinery. t.5 Pco-
pies Rank
OLD piumes, willows and paradise Have
your old piumen dyed. cleaned. curied
and made into the new French piumes.
fancies sffekups and pompons Model
Millinery. 81 People. Bank.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-15

Frank Mcclure. stevedorc. killed
while helping load ship. san Fran
cisco
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-15

o.--Supposc couple Of
young people have been friends
for a couple OF years. and sup
pose that one OF ther,-the
plri--does not reside In town,
10 u necessary according TO
etIpuette) that the young man
should ask N he might make .
visit or call each and every
time he eontemplates such an
aetion7 Should not the qlrl
ask the young man to "eaII
again" at least occasionally
Thank you In advance. Please
answer In next issue.
cHERUB.
Alt In not necessary for
friend OF such long standing {
ask 10 call, but II viEit In mad
the invitation should come fror
the lady OF the house.
The girl may feel 40 well n,
quainted that II does not occur /
her TO ask the friend back: an
some girls fooIishIy think II Is foi
ward.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-15
Apron Day for Thursday

Vt
a large assortment Of serviceabe Aprons in many
styles and special prices, will be offered the
Bargain Square
Koveral Aprons, Special ACC
OF good quality percale in light dark colors
Bungalow Aprons Special CSC
OF percale, trimmed with wide bands OF plain
gngham
Coat Aprons Of pcrcale fitted at waistne special SOC
Marguerite Aprons, Special 39c
The bib and pocket edged with white rick rack
braid
Marguerite Apron of percae without bib, special .25t
Tea Aprons, Parlor Maids Aprons. plain band
Aprons Nurses Aprons, black Aprons for office
and wear, artists Aprons and kitchen Aprons Of
every description. Csc to S1.5O.
Also splendid assortment OF Maids Caps at spe-
cial values.
small lot OF soed Aprons which will be sold for
about "a price. Third Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-15

o.--pieass tell me when
James Whiseomb Riiey's birth.
day anniversary 10 and obllae,
A READER.
A.--James v'hitcomb Riley
IL October 7.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-15
SPECIALISTS
FOR YOUR
EYES and TEETH

Beware % dentists nj FIRST nv. and
Cherry 81. representing Themselves ne DR.,
Edwin ,. Brown Ne to catch my pa
tienfs.
have installed an Optical Department
in connection with my Dental practice.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-15
NJ BONE CORSETS
Vegetable siIh uesssry
"a PEOPLES BANK
E1ltSts 4l13


KNOW YOUR DENTIST
People are beginning to find out
that many so-called dental special
lists are not dentists at all, but In
reality are men who are neither
graduates nor registered TO prac-
tice dentistry in Washington. Be
fore you trust yourself In a den
lists hands. why not protect your
self, Ask to see his license 20
practice dentistry In Washington,
for a damage once caused TO your
teeth is hard to repair.
In this office every dentists II.
cense Is displayed before the oper'
ator's chair.
Don't you think that a guarantee
from an office run in this manner
IL worth more 10 you than a guar
sntee from a man who Is not a
dentist7
Remember, we do work for hall
that charged by our competitors
Regular extra heavy $40 gold
crowns 81: regular $40 plates s.
WE GIVE GAS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-15

al have been going with a
olri two years younger than I
am. What ! would like TO know
10 4 rtakes any difference N
keep company with her. I
want 20 ask a few questions.
What 10 the definition Or the
word kissf what can ! man
use TO keep his hair eornbed
backf
Hope 10 hear from you In the
paper 40 soon as possible. Is
I'm going away soon. Your
friend. e, IA. "a.
A.-fou can look up. tho deflni.
ton OF kiss In the dictionary. bu,
! viii give you mine a kiss n 4
token Of pure affection. and, n used
tn any other sense. Il is aRrriiege
70 ones best nature.
I presume you wish To know
how TO cultivate a pompadour. Try
combing the hair back al nigh,
and sleeping with towel tied
around Il so as 10 keep IL fiat.
Your keeping company with
the Girl viii depend upon whether
you are both old enough 10 steadily
associate and whether or not you
have the proper respect for each
other. N you are children you
should simply associate an play
mates.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-15

al have seen your advice
TO others and ! am sure you
can help me. ! have family
to support and mus; work. bu,
can't leave home: so, Miss
Grey. I want TO know II there
10 any place where I can do
plain sewing at home for fac.
tory or anything like that. a.
must earn some money at
home. DEsPONDENT.
A.--There are ~ few clothlns
factories in the West that there Il
but little work Of that kind. n yot
make some little garment well. yot
may get orders from the depart
men, stores. Why don't you Dc
sewinE7
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-15

Own you please tell me
how TO dye a white Panama
hat hiackf Please answer
soon. as ! want to know.
4 p. M.
A--First apply coating oi
black shoe polish. when dry, put
on the black hat polish. carried by
drug and millinery stores.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-15

RECoRpED nv HERBERT
G.. POINTING. y. n. q. - or
rICIAL CAMERA ARTIST
WITH THE CAPT. SCOTT
EXPEDITION.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-15

4 large assortment Of servieeable Aprons, in NAM
s and at special prices, will be offered the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-15
EDWIN .. brown, -. -. ~.
a.ullIa.. Ia.dlna. nanllal

III FHFF Nv fHI"H Ti"'H'
Dental Department open evenings until
2 and Sundays until for people who
work
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-15

o.-Wlil you please tell mo
on what day July =, 1895, fell1
Thanking you very kindly, !
am, respectfully, L. I.
A-Jluy 1. 1855. fell on Sunda!
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-14
GOOD ROADS SYSTEM
 IMPORTANT FACTOR
improved Highways Salvation of Poor Man and of Inestable Value to Motorists-Cu Cost of Living and
 Production

cid world have always regarded us a crimlnally wasteful people. IT. that the product raised on 100 acres of land in this country was often less than they pro- duced on 10 acres. Good rnads have changed this condition. The American farmer now finds that he will get a greater return from one acre of land in- tensively cultivated, than 10 acres farmed in the old slipshod methods would h,r re- tofore produce. This intensive farming is the direct result of good roads, Tor where the farmer heretofore found 1t nec- essary to cultivate crops, which made large bulk, so that his infrequent trips to market were profitable. now finds that he can take a small load to the consumer as often he desires.
 Coed roads are an undistinguised bless ing and this every one who has given the matter any thought will admit They not only promote increased industrial ac- tivity. and therefore better the living conditions of thousand of our city dw etl- CTS. but they provide an improved so- cial life for people who live in the eoun- try The family which has access to a good road. and therefore quicker and more pleasant trips. goes to church often CT, visits the neighbors oftener ard at tends farmer club meetings more fre- duently. No one can deny that all of these important fac. IFS in the farmer $ life
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-14
Better Conditions

The improvement of highways in n,iny parts of our country in the last lew years has been invariably followed py better living conditions. Where the roads leading into a large city have been improved we have seen an increased supply of food stuffs on the local markets and a larger number of farmers bringing their products into the city. This. of necessity, results in lower prices for the products and a long step toward better living conditions.
 On the other hand the improvement Of reads throughout the country Is inva- riably followed by an improvement in farming methods The agricnlturist who heretofore devoted his energies to graz ing and the production of rough food stuffs, such as corn, Is now turning to what is known as market gardening. He Is raising potatoes, beans, peas and other commodities that are tn everyday demand, simply because he can get them to market where heretofore markets were denied him. It is no uncommon sight now to see farmers driving IS or 20 'ailes to market with loads of produce which. before the highways were improved, were denied the consumer. The automobile, it is true. has had a great deal to do with increasing this supply, but even this ve- hcle would be helpless without high ways on which to run.
 The advent of good roads. too. has brought about another revolution-that of intense farming. The countries of the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-14
Henry Jenkins and
 His Tutwiler Taxis

One of the features of the opening of
 the new Tutwiler hotel is the taxi service
 that will be attached to the magnificent
 hostelry. The taxis-a fleet of them are
 controlled by Henry L. Jenkins. and they
 were officially placed in service last night
 when they paraded about the city headed
 by a band.
 "As the Tutwiler hotels leads the entire south in magnifcence.' said Henry L. Jen- kins, great care was taken that the taxi cabs operated for the use of the guests of the hotel were also on high plane. After due consideration the cars selected were Packards and Cadillacs. and undoubtedly with these two high grade cars an ef- ficient taxi service will be maintained at the leading caravanserai of the south land.'
 The new taxicabs were much admired yesterday as they were lined up on the curb adjacent to the Tutwiler. They were all painted a dark green, and on the side doors were the initials in bronze leaf of Tutwiler hotel. and also the emblem of the place was imprinted. They presented the most striking feature of the new hos telry.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-14

the vigilance of the police but that does not alter the fact that the cars were stolen and the thieves should be prosecuted 10 the fullest extent of the law.
 County Solicitor Tate Is about ready to start criminal prosecutions of au- toist who win not pay their state H. cense. This is as t should be. Solle- itor Tate will be given every encour- agement by the automobile enthusi- asts who have paid their 1911 license to bring the laggards fo time.
 
 The Alabama Good Roads associa- ton. through It's secretary. ]. A. Rountree. is sending out great deal Of literature and Is conducting a very active campaign to interest the people of the state in regard 10 Good Roads days On this page will be found an article on the work being done. It should receive every encouragement. Robert Stubbs reports that ne cannot get enough Indian motorcycles from the factory to supply the demand. MT. Stubbs is the local dealer and also the state agent and the populadity of the motorcycle that he sponsors is prov ing embarrassing. He expects sev- eral car loads of the .'pesi<y' things in the near future.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-14

THE greatest year the automobile
 industry has ever experienced Is \ now being enjoyed ny manufac- turers the country over. An almost unlimited amount of money presased by bumper crops is the cause
 It is stated by well known economic experts that with good luck com bined crop of 900 bushels of spring and winter wheat is probable. These optimistic statements come only after a regid investigation of present day crop conditions,
 With conditions reported by the gov ernment as per cent higher now than for the corresponding period one year ago. this abnormal crop yield Is al- most certain. Barring bad weather the 1914 wheat crop will be the bumper yield of the world not even excepting the enormous crops of Russia. This means real business for the automo- bile manufacturers and increased wealth for all the people of the United States.
 College life and motor cars are get ting nearer together. It Is now fact that practically every fraternity at every well known university own bat teries of motor cars and poll of the various seats of knowledge shows the surprising figures of one automobile to every 22 students. Can this be taken as sign of one step in the direction of a higher education for Young America?
 Rain hoods in the shape of monk s cowls are now quite the thing for motor wear They come to match various waterproofed materials and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-14
Crisp Comments On Autoists

are especially becoming to young faces.
 Milady who wants protection from sunburn wind or dust can now have 1t in new mask goggles which have light frames and nose and cheek masks of pongee.
 Suede coats in gsays and wood browns with satin lining are an early summer fad They are of raglan mod els and have hats and gloves to match.
 Many autoists do not understand this 'overslzed tire talk 1t means that the tires are generally one-half inch in wheel diameter and three inches In wheel circumference, larger than those intended for the rim, The speedometer will register less speed and less mileage with oversized tires. In this way a 3l-inch tire will record only % miles in every 30 travelled.
 A small leather case now made to fit the drivers pocket contains a tooth brush tube of paste and small comb.
 The best advice for the first time owner of motor car is to strain his gasoline. It takes little more time to strain it, but sometimes 1t will save trouble caused by dirt or water in the carburetor or gasoline line.
 The brace rods between the fender underneath light cars sometimes break from severe vibrasary action. This can easily be prevented by placing a small strut in the middle of the nn- der floor and fastening it to the brace to prevent vibration.
 Last week automobile thieves stole the automobile of the Rev. pr. H. NJ. Edmunds pastor of the South High lands Presbyterian church. The same night the car of Louis Pizits was stolen. It is quite true that both these machines were recovered the next day in isolated parts of the city through
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-14

"HE building of good roads is the
 one biggest and most important
 x factor which this country must consider in the next few years. The inl- proved highway is the one means of sal- vation for the poor man, for in these days of high cost of living, we must look to the cheaper transportation of food stuns as our way out. We can no longer ex- pect to better our condition through greater supply of necessities. for every effort we have made toward lowering the cost of food stuffs heretofore, has been met with the response that the United States is now about as 'ntensively cultivated as it can be. In other werds, our people are no longer turning to the country in an effort to produce a larger amount of food Therefore we must face the problem of getting along with the same amount that IS now produced.
 The only solution left for us Is to cut our cost of production and delivery. The best way to accomplish this is to provide good roads, for we have already had many demonstrations of how good roads will work to our advantage.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-14
Business Good,
 Says Tom Morris

Tom Morris of the Morris -Westali Auto and Tire company. agents for the Premier and Ajax tires. reports business remark- ably brisk for their first week or two in business Two Preniers we're sold last week.
 Fl l.. Bowers, factory representative, was here for a few days last wek. look ing over the field and seeing to 1t that Premier owners would get that uneaualed Premier service.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-14
A Tribute to Great Engineering

Mir. Howard E. Coffin-our great chief engineer-gave his best to this HUDSON Six-40. For years he has planned that this model should be the crowning ef- fort of his career.
 He has devoted three years to it-he and the AT engineers who work with him. And their effort was to embody here the final con- ception of an ideal car.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-14
SOME INTERESTING GOSSIP FOR BIRMINGHAM AUTOMOBISTS

By RIcHARD Y. LussIER
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-08-28

publican committee. He had no pa.
tienoe with the so-called progressive
movement but voted for Taft.
Mr.. Fariss was just as popular, in
spite of his well known republican
views and loyalty, among the demo
Gratis as he was among the members
of his own party. The democrats
repeatedly elected him to office,
showing by their works their faith
in the man. He was a man of honor
and integrity. During his administra-
ton as trustee he paid county war
rants at par His official life was al
ways clean and efficient.
Mr.. Fariss was loyal member of
the Methodist Episcopal church,
South He was married early in
life to member of the well known
and influential Brooks family of
Hampshire and his wife and eight
of their union survive him.
Four of their children are sons. Mora
B. Fariss, who is now deputy clerk
and master; Hugh Fariss and Monte
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-08-28

Fariss, both clerks in the post Office
and Charles Fariss, of Memphis
-Four daughters are Mrs. Charlotte
Schmid, of Kentucky; Mrs. Laura
Garth, of Texas; Miss Pearl Fariss
of Memphis, and Miss Fletcher Far
iss, of this city.
The funeral service took place at
4 O'Clock at the residence this aft
ernoon and were conducted by DR.. w
7. Haggard. Interment at Rose
Hill cemetery.
The following served as active pal,
bearers, J. B. Brooks, w. D. Brooks,
L. j. English, w. l.. English. ]. L.
Fariss, B. Fariss and Hugh F. Scott
The honorary pail bearers were,
Sims Latta, T. H. Williams, A. N.
Akin, j. M. Hodge, w. S. McFa1l,
Sumner Armstrong, M. A. Mcbride,
Theo. Lipscomb, John w. Jackson
and Frank H. Smith.
Carriages from Cakes & Nichols.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-08-28
INTERIOR BANKS
MAKING DEMANDS
SOUTH AND WEST CALLING Eop
CROP MONEY-EMERGENcy
CURRENCY.

NEW YORK, Aug 21.-An inter.
esting development in the financial
situation is the evidence that much
money taken from the New York
banks during the early alarm engen.
dered by the foreign crisis is flowing
back. This return flow largely is Off
set, however, by increasing demands
OF interior banks. The west is call
ing for crop moving money and the
south is demanding cash to harvest
cotton. Cotton planters recently re-
ceived material assistance from local
institutions, but this, it now appears,
was sufficient only to meet a small
part of their nedds.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-08-28
CHINESE ENTER IN
ROLE OF STUDENTS
EVIDENCE OF WHOLESALE sMuc.
CLING OF cELEsTIALs LAID
BEFORE COMMISSION.

SEATTLE, Wash, Aug. 2O-Ev,-
dences OF the wholesale smuggling of
adult Chinese into the United States
disguised as students, was laid he
ore the federal industrial relations
commission in hearings which closed
lefe last night. Testimony showed,
that it was worth from $500 to $3.50
to bring a Chinaman into this conn.
try.
witnesses admitted that they had
received large fees for bringing Chi
nese in as students and the evidnce
showed that these Students" had
disappeared soon after being placed
IN schools. Twenty Chinese were
brought into the United States and
placed in Gushing Academy, Ashburn-
ham, Mass, by Mrs. Sarah Hing, the
white wife of Chinaman, of Ellens.
burg, WASH, who styled herself as
an organizer for the Young Mems
Association, although ad-
hitting that she was never appointed
to such position.
According to other witnesses Chi
nese who had been Illegally admit.
ted through colleges now are held by
their employers who work them at
low wages under threats of exposure.
After the hearings a copy of the
testimony was turned over to the To-
cal federal authorities with a view
to prosecutions.