davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-30

o.-Why do mon say love 10 good.
when II causes them 10 hate their
best friends, 20 leave home, and
even TO KIM Now. don't think I am
In love, for N was I don't think I
would hate as some do. am past
the age when boys first fall In love.
Yes. fail" II Is. for some sure get
an awful tumble.
see so many different girls every
day, but they all look alike to me.
Please excuse the bad scrIbbllna and
spelling. as my hand 10 unused 20
such things. Answer In the paper
N you care 10. Your friend.
SAILOR BOY.
A.-The right kind OF love does
not bring sorrow in it's trail The
word is misappiied 10 the false
sense called falling In love"
al am a elri ~ years OF age.
When was 10. last summer. I fell
In love with boy q years Of age.
loved him dearly and told him so.
He took advantage OF this and In
suited me. Ny love then turned TO
hate and didn't have anything TO
do with him for a long time. am
now working In a place where I see
him every day. He told me one day
that when left he realized how
much he really loved me. He has
apoioulxed over and over for that
Insult Miss Grey. know he really
loves me. ! can tell II by his eyes
when he looks at me. and his voice
when he speaks 20 me. I have been
going out with him lately because
have taken pity on him. Am !
doing ripht' When he asks me 20
90 out he pleads 90, ! can't help
but 90, because u seems 90 cruel
not TO. Little things that say
that have no meaning az all, he Will
take 20 heart and 90 cit In a corner
and worry about H. don't know
what 20 do, 90 can't you help me,
Miss orcy7
MoTHERlEss CHILD.
ALI the boy In truly sorry he
made n mistake. and IL trying 10 be
man. there Is no reason why you
should not associate with him once
In awhile. but I'm being compassion.
ate 10 him. in trying to help him.
you should require manly friendship
on his part. not the brooding habit
he seems 10 have. II both can keep
away from the subject and become
interested in other topics. II will be
far better. In being kind 20 him
be careful not 20 be easy" Weak
sympathy helps no one: but stick
ing TO a standard does. BE true to
your best womanhood. and require
him TO be true TO his best man
hood.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-30

Dear Miss Grey: Knowing
from your letters your kind feel.
ing for animals, | take this plan
10 get home for three clean
little kittens.
Won't you please ask your
kind readers TO come 10 604
Columbia st.. city. can't bear
20 throw them out 20 starye.
Thanking you.
A LOVER OF ANIMALS.
Phone Elliott 2s71W.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-30
z SHIPS

WASHINGTON. June 3o.-Presi.
dent Wilson today signed the naval
appropriation bill II provides for
three additional dreadnoughts and
permits the sale OF the warships
Mississippi and Idaho TO Greece.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-30
TO | LIFE, $4,000

Mrs. Il. DomenowslSi, in suit
against the Puget Sound Traction
Co. for $4,000 for the death of her
husband John Domenowski, on
Feb. II. 1914. agreed to settle.
ment of $4,000 yesterday afternoon
in Judge Albertsons court. She
has four children.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-30
WOODY MAY GO
on a VACATION

WASHINGTON. June 30.--Mrs
Woodrow Wilson plans to leave the
end of next week for Cornish. N
II. She may be accompanied by
President Wilson.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-30
CAMP on ROAD

OLYMPIA. June 30.-Three con.
Wet camps for 125 honor met"
will be established on the old state
road. between Stevenson and the
Cascades.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-30
they CLEAN UP
Fine business

Fine business.
Housecleaning by the superior
court Judges was we'll done this
year. All caaes noted for trial have
been set for hearing and will be-
cleared away by September rs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-30
ARE you FROM MISSOURI?

The Missouri club will give a
basket picnic at Ravenna park
July 4. All Missourians and their
friends are invited.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-30
FIRE DAMAGES HOME

Damage amounting TO $1,000 was
done by fire which broke out in the
home OF Z. Retter. 1907 Eighth N.
W.. last night. while the family was
visiting. Cause unknown.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-30
"TIZ" FOR ACHING.
SORE, TIRED FEET

Goodbye sore feet. burning feet,
swollen feet, sweaty feet, smelling
feet. tired feet.
Goodbye corns, callouses, bun
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-30
THEY'LL PICNIC

Modern Woodman Of America will
make merry In their firth annual
Fourth OF July picnic at Fortuna
park. Lake Washington.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-30
MML MNY Nzk
G>0M2A4r-

al have come to you for my
third time. and you have always
answered my letters promptly.
am a girl OF 10 past, and my
mother objects 10 mo running
nights, and also daytlmos, with a
very nice young man. He 10 10 past.
One night we went walking and
were gone two hours. Ny mother
expected mo back In a half hour.
We Intended ourselves to come back
sooner, but we met one Of the other
boys and HE GIRL. He has an auto.
mobile, 40 we got In with them and
went eight miles. We ate supper In
tho first town we went through on
our way back. Did we do right by
golno1
Then us four went 10 the theatre.
NY mother says II would have been
all right II we had not gone 10 the
show on sunday night. Do you be.
lleve In going 10 shows on Sunday
My mother hays | can't 90 with
him any more unless you advise me
10. Now. Miss Grey, we are not
silly, not any one OF US. Shall 90
with him, or leave him alone, as my
mother says7 She says whatever
you advise me will 90. I will watch
every night for a reply.
a HARD WORKING GIRL.
Any dear, your parents are re-
sponsible for your existence here.
and cannot allow your mother 10
shift her responsibility to my shout.
ders.
n can say word that will help
her or you | gladly give Il. think
a girls word 10 her parent should
be just as respected aa 20 any one
else. and II your mother expected
you back In half hour. and you
knew II. you should have been back.
fully believe In young people en-.
ioying life. and no girl had more fun
than !. but regarded my mother
and my word 20 her.
II a thing IN good. II is just as good
on Sunday as any other day.
believe you when you say not
one OF you was silly. and I am glad
TO know that you win remain sensi-
BILE. There IL no reason why n sen
Hible girl should not have boy com.
panions. but 10 be with any partlcu-
lar person. boy or girl. continually,
or every day. tends 10 make one
narrow. and home enjoyment should
be cultivated rather than a constant
running about. That does not mean
that all amusement should be cut
off We need good. clean play as
well as good. clean work.
Why doesn't your mother invite
the young man TO the home and
make II pleasant for him.
al arm a young girl. age 10, and
am engaged 20 a young man. age 10,
and love him dearly.
He told me II he ever saw me
with black slippers and white stock.
inos and beauty spots, he wouldn't
marry me.
Nov. Cynthia, he doesn't object
10 slit skirts. but ! met him the
other night while ! was In the city.
and when he left me az night he
wouldn't kiss me because ! had o
beauty spot on. And ! became stub.
born. too, and wouldn't take II off.
I wanted 10 give him my ring back,
and he wouldn't take IL but said he
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-30

Hope Is again with the municipal
railway. Hope cherishes the
thought that the hearing on the
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-10

can make them up to fit wha. I want one sort for asparagus, and another sort for cabbage, and another sort for peas, and so on. Stable manure comes to you already mixed and you can't vary it's content. All you caI. do is to put on less or more. Some crops I want to feed with four times as much potash as the heaviest possible appli- cation of stable manure would yield. Yet that some heavy application would give the land double the amount of nitrogen the crop could wholesomely use. can make the medicine just what I want. by supp.ementtng the lacks of stable manure from the chem icals bags.
 But, whenever I've tried commercial fertilizer on grass, while I've generally increased the crop. I've never yet fu- creased it enough to pay back the fer tilizer money spent on it.
 I don't doubt that others have done 1t. don't doubt that MT. Mortimer
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-10
Washington County, R. ].
HOPKINTON
Republican Caueus-Meeting of Town School oBard and Council-kenyon- Bishop Marriage.

The republican caucus last Friday afternoon at the town hall was at tended by about 40 electors. Frank Hill was elected chairman and A. Lloyd Leverett A. Briggs, Albert s. Babcock and Lloyd R. Crandall were chosen delegates to the state and district conventions. As Silas R. Richmond, who has served the town faithfully as senator, retired this year, Joseph U. his successor and Leverette A Briggs, who has served the unexpired term of Charles w. Clarke, deceased, as repre- sentative, was nominated to succeed himself. MT. Taylor is an enterprising g young manufacturer in the village of Moscow and has done much for the in- dustrial development of the town. No change was made in the personnel of the town committee.
 School Committee Meets.
 At the quarterly meeting of the school committee in the town hall on Monday evening Supt. Henry J. Wheeler read his quarterly report. of ssss.7s.
 Business of Town Council. The town council held its monthly meeting at the town hall Monday af- ternoon, Willard A. Matteson was elected a police constable to serve without pay at Hope Valley. Super visors of election were appointed to serve Nov. Sd. For district No. 1. re- publican, Henry J. Wheeler, Edwin R. Allen; democrat, Calvin Davis and Mi c1lae1 McGinn. Voting district No. 2 republican, Albert 8. Babcock, George E. Allen; democrat, Gardner G. Bur- ton, Mallory O. Main. Frank W. Cram dall being the lowest bidder for col | lecting the taxes of 1914. was appointed collector at a compensation of S14795
 Bills were ordered paid to the amount l of $854.1S.
 | Probate Court.
 In the probate court the last will and | testament of Mary A. Edwards was
 proved, allowed and ordered recorded executrix and Everett P. Mathewson John s. Burdiok and James T. Norman l were appointed appraisers of the per-
 sonal property of the estate of said deceased.
 Also the will of Sarah A. Livingston
 corded. As the executors named I therein declined to serve, Robert l. Currie of Hopkinton was appointed
 administrator z. [, g., and George r
 Burdick were appointed appraisers. | An exemplifed copy of the will ot Eugenia Lewis BabcoclS, late of Plain | field, N. J., deceased, and the inventors | of the estate of W. Wayland Lewis were received and ordered recorded. | Lulu I. Palmer, guardian of her mi.
 nor children. was authorized to sell the
 real estate of her wards at private sale
 at not less than $500.
 | Local Notes.
 Charles I. Blake has returned from
 a visit with friends in Taunton, Mass. and attendance at Brcckton fair. Charles Edgar Kenyon and Bessie | May Bishop were married by Rev. E F. Mathewson at his home in AshawaS Saturday evening. Sept 26.
 A very large flock of wild geese flew | over the village of Ashaway in 2
 southewsetrly direction Tuesday after. noon.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-10

Thursday evening was well attended, .gramme was rendered and refresh ments served. spent Thursday with her father, T. s. Loche.
 c. c. Kenyon and family of Ash away spent Sunday in this village.
 The Bray farm is sold to Providence purchasers and Hardy Kelly is soon to move.
 R. L. Knight and A. w. Kenyon went to Providence Wednesday.
 Miss Emma Wells of Attleboro spent over Sunday with her mother.
 Dr. Kenyon attended the medical meeting at Westerly Thursday.
 Henry Girade of Wickford was a caller here Wednesday.
 Mrs. Gideon Palmer is visiting rela- tives at Hope Valley.
 MT. and Mrs. R. H. Carpenter, who have been spending their honeymoon in the White mountains. are staying a few days with the brides parents. MT. and Mrs. J. $. Lamond, before begin ming housekeeping in Brooklyn.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-10

Now about ths fertilizer, Mr. Mprti- nsr mixes his own. He buys the in- sFedients in carload lots and, in view
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-10

I've done considerable experimenting
 with commercial fertilizer, in a small way and with small quantities such as a small farmer can get mone; to pay for. They are mighty useful and prof table, rightly used. ThHy are mighty
 For garden and truck crops. on old ground, intensely cultivated. ana pro- ducing- stuff selling at truck prices l couldn't get along without them.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-10

When ! used to go to district sehoo; the visiting commissioner was in the hahit of telling us every trip that each one of us lads was possible president of the United States. I suppose school boys are still told the same thing. But-whiIe the fact Is undeniable thnt some boy now in the primary grade of some school will probably some time he president each indisidual boy wants to remember that, according to the last census, the chances are about d hundred million to one that 1t won't be he
 Exceptions may prove a rule. but they don't make one.
 THE FARMER,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-10
Apply sIoan's Freely for Lumbaso.

Your attacks of lumbago are not nearly so hopeless as they seem. You can relieve them almost instantly by a simple application of Sloan's Liniment on the back and loins. Lumbago is a form of rheumatism and yields per- fectly to Sloan's, which penetrates quickly all in through the sore, ten- der muscles, limbers up the back and makes 1t feel fine. Get a bottle of Sloan's Liniment for 25 cents of any druggist and have it in the house - against colds, sore and swollen joints, rheumatism, neuralgia, sciatica and like ailments. Your money back If not satisfied, but it does give almost in- Stant relief.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-10
Keep Your s.omaeh and Liver Healthy

Nc6p ' our StoFndCn anu IINeF F1cdtIny
 A vigorous stomach, perfect work ing liver and regular acting bowels is guaranteed if you will use Dr. Kings New Life Pills. They insure good di- gestion, correct constipation and have an excellent tonic effect on the whole system-purify your blood and rid you of all body poisons through the bow els. Only 25c at your druggist.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-10
USOUEPAUGH
NeIshbors' Night at the Grange We'll
 Attended,

Mrs. Hattie Garter, who has been keeping house for T, S. Loche since the death of his wife. has been called to Attleboro, her daughter veing very i'll.
 Mrs, Benjamin Bray of Lafayette
 Neishhers' Night at Grange. Neighberg nigbt at the gta9ge on
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-10

has done it. But I am still of the opinion that those who have are ex- ceptions, and that their results are not likely to be reached by us common fel- lows
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-10
New London's Republican Strength Manifested at Election and Other Tmes-Mayor Has Decd
 ing Vote in Council-Popuariy of Senator Brandegee-
 The Congressional Contest.

vote for Frank B. Brandegee for Unit ed States senator, and there arc Oth- CTS throughout the state.
 1t was quite apparent in the early part of the present week that there were some people in some parts of the state interested in political play, who hoped that Mayor Bryan F. Ma.han of New London would not accept the renomination for congress, and some newspapers went so far as to state that he would not accept by reason of poor health, and so on, In expectation that he would quit the politial game while under fire. This was all before the congressman had received ofhc1al notification of his unanimous renom- ination, and was probably for the pur- pose of paving the way for his retire ment.
 When the notification committee made official call upon MT. Mahan he accepted the nomination He probably realizes that he must battle against big odds to win. but he is very vel used to that sort of fighting, for all through his successful life he has fought his way and on unequal terms with his opponents. His get-there qual ities have forced even his political ene- mics to admire him.
 Although, it is conceded that the dis trict is republican and Mir. Mahan has the advantage of being known, still MT Freeman possesses widely recognized ability, has the faculty of forcing rap- i'd acquaintance, and with his strong personality and gifted tongue expects to persuade all republicans in the dis trict to vote for the republican candi- date, and if he succeeds in this there is no doubt as to the result. It was MT Mahan's big vote in New London two years ago that aided materially in his election, but 1t Is an open question whether he will be given such a hand some majority against g. fellow towns man.
 Indications just at this time seem favorable to the election of Richard F Freeman.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-25
ARGUMENTS WERE SUBMITTED
FOR DECISION OF
COURT.
On Questions Of Dissolving the In
Junction Granted by the Ohio
County Circuit Court
to The City.

The appeal case of the city VS. The
Natural Gas company, dissolving an
injunction from the court of Judge
Hervey. was submitted on briefs and
oral argument yesterday to the SUI
preme Court OF Appeals, of West Nir-
ginia. Attorneys for both sides exhib-
tied their argumentative powers in the
matter which is taken to mean the
greatest question that has confronted
the court from "A Wheeling standpoint
for number of years.
A strange coincidence in the case Is
the fact that two eX-attorney generals.
General Caldwell and General T. :.
Riley, are lined up on opposite sides
OF this question. These old veterans
OF the Blackstone creed showed by
their activities yesterday that thev
stu retained quite supply OF their
old time vigor and powers.
The city gas plant was referred TO in
many instances as "A miserable.
broken down, political graft nest" a
matter of curiosity. and a mythology.
The costs of constructing and main
tanning the gas works and the hard
ships brought upon the people. the
monopolizing of the rights Of people.
the dictatorship of instIucting the
citizens OF the city what they shall
do and what they shall not do I'm pri.
Nate anairs was made the strongest
point by the gas company ATTORNEYS
Attorneys for the city cited the fact
mat the city gas works was not i'm.
corporated as a monopoly. that II was
not begun 20 reap gain for any partic.
ular person or persons. but the gains
over and above the cost OF maintain.
ance went TO replenish the Golfers OF
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-25
WEST LIBERTY

WEST LIBERTY. W. Va. Feb. "a
The yong folks OF the town and vicin-
ity have been enjoying the finest
sleighing OF the season. Numerous
parties were out oh Saturday evening.
Mrs. Jane Hedges celebrated her
9jth birthday at the home of her
daughter Mrs. Sarah Parshall. of Near
Warwood on February 81. Numerous
cards and presents We're received by
Mrs. Hedges and birthday dinner
was prepared by her daughters, Mrs.
Parshall and Miss Eliza Hedges. Mrs.
Hegdes is the mother OF w. y. Hedges.
prosperous farmer OF Brooke county.
She was 2 former resident of West
Liberty.
Mr.. Curtis Jerome, OF Washington.
Pa. was the guest OF Mrs Louise
jerome Sunday.
Mrs. John Bonar. OF Cameron. is Wis
itiug relatives here.
Mrs. Baxter. OF Potomac. Is taking
care Of Mrs. Sarah DOYLE. who is on
the sick list
Miss SIZE Waddell. OF the Cameron
school spent SATURDAY and sunday At
her home here and had as her guests
Miss Katherine BOnar. OF Cameron and
Miss Carrie Morrison. OF WarwOod.
Miss Manda King spent Friday even
ing ~ the McCsmmOn home near
West Alexander.
James ". BigRs, " soldier Of the
Civil War has been on the sick list
David Rogers, of the Littleton
schools has been visiting his parents
here, Mi and Mrs G. w. Rogers
Miss Elliott and her friend Of Steu-
benville. Ohio. We're guests on sunday
OF Miss Anna Elliott. who is here az
tending the Normal School
The little college town of Bethany
has several houses quarantined for
small poN
Elmer Becker. 81 Wheeling. was
caller i'm town Sunday evening
Mrs Wiley Cox has been visiting
h"r daughter Mrs. Cannon. Of Wells.
burg
J. n. NcCoiloch drove mis- large sled
10 Short Greek on Friday evening and
met crowd from Wheeling. who came
mp and were served supper az the Cen
trail hotel and We're then driven back
To Short Greek.
:. :. Curtis. of Wheeling. has boon
visiting az home for q few days.
Kenneth. the bright little son OF Mr.
and Mrs Everett Cook. has been on
tho sick list
Don't forget the play given al the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-25
GAINESVILLE

GAINESVILLE. 3D.. Feb. 2f-Miss
ii'I"u Morthiugtou. Of south Lincoln
avenue. entertained % number Of friends
rid'y evening. complimentary To- Miss
ANNA Bags, of Wellsbur-
The death Of Mrs Ambrose king ~
TINS place. occurred ~ ia. home oi her
dar Eh'"r. Mrs. Charles NcFrcdeTick. OF
Itru~"i'm. where she had been 900 for
sptn" time. She leaves the following
children. Mr.. I.cauder Davis. Of Pitcher.
,harl,S King. Of Illinois. Mrs ". g..
H4rrett and W. \. IIinC. oI near Baruss-
NllIc+ Mrs. Emma Upton and Mrs Nc
frederlck. OF Jcrusal-m. 40 whose home
she died. and Miss Katherine. of the
nom" here. Funeral services were held
az Jerusalem Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Errctt Thoruberry. OF
Washington. Pa. who have been VISITING
feat1es bere iefi fo 2'q ab@r ' Ram @'H ,o
day Mr.. Thoruberry's many friend
here viii be glad 10 know he is MAKING
Euud li' has been on the Washington
wus recently reelected. 81. b. neph, IS
~ Frank Tnoruberry. ~ this city.
The many friends az Mrs. g. &c. Watt.
~ East Main street. VIII be SORRY To-
know rh' i~ seriously iu Dr -chv INN.
of Wheeling, was chilled here sunday 200
''h nilHi9n win the attending ph1 -i-
clan. br. j. a. JUdkius.
=. " Barnes and Tom Rogers Of fats
place. attended tho HuIl Moose CONFER
cnc' Hi Hellairc Saturday.
Mrs. James stevens. Of Kent. a.. spent
low Gays here last week with her
mother. Mr. Jennie Troft. who has r,rr
carr. ~ South broadway.
Mr- a. W WsUuua entertained the
meWr"I. 90 The Tourist slup go ncr
nnin' on 'rhnn'i'w avenue Friday 'yc-
SIR and nrr-. Richard HAGEN. or SOM
fri.n. .sr.rf SATURDAY with co.. iamifv
Mr. Snd Me- IT, Is i I.l's .rr ,ls'' srd Mr.
and Mrs. FRED Thurrh'rry and two
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-25

this state should assist in making the
meeting a decided success.
All who desire TO enroll for the as.
ISOLATION meeting may do so by, send.
Ing their name and a fee of 81 at
once TO the treasurer. j. p Massh.
Charleston, and any one wishing pro,
grams and other information may re-
ccive the same by writing to Presi-
dent Otis G.. Wilson. Elkins
The sixteenth session of the Uni
versity summer school will be held
from June - TO August % and the
summer school faculty will consist
Of forty-siN members. thirty.two Of
whom are members Of the University
faculty and the remaining fourteen
arc specialists in subjects OF direct
interest to teachers. \ feature of the
summer school will be the course Of
great practical value in the model or
demonstration school composed Of
the eight common school grades.
which will BE- conducted by expert in
structors. Any one wishing full in
formation In regard 20 the summer
school may secure the same by writ
ing to Waitman Barbe. director Of the
summer school. Morgantown. W Va.