davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-18

sbQtodc beigcirngcr Dat n0brclb
GeS groDeu &6lterriHgons III 0er
Seip5iger S1lodt Scr ~. Cfto6er
oer ciH Sonu.aa lpar nuf beioeu
@cltei als 9}I6ltaa cngeAahen
iJuroe DaB oieie Rduie 3wiideN 0eN
araBcn 5HIadlicr oc$ iG. lui4 y
Gttobcr gcraDe alll qincit @anntaa
liel mar ODER lcoigsid 3ufaa un0
seincSWeNs cine bom 9c9ilr iB Der
Souiuaas0eiliRaAa 0ittirfe 4biidt
@oebcu Dat ln8 0ia 5hlaG6t 0er
NSiiritCn6erger bon Jlenild1uteali Ati0
oie 5ortieBuNa 0er arouprtn5aH-
Sdlladt Don loilBu0 bepiqau 0uB
oer &ogrifi oer SonniaaS 5d5ladtcn
0nrdanS feline llnac6alerlidfcit 0ars
liellt gliid i'm 4rie9e lST0.7i bat
eS mehrera SdIuaten uno ar6bere
Sefedte ai @onlltageii 0eaqbeit
irabreno III 0eu SabraH lSGA in0
1865 allqrolHgs biz 50llntuge qan3
irei uon ardBeren triegpriidea Grs
eIailillen blicben S5ol9en0e ic0cu bc.
oenieneere 1reiIcn iW0 1tbaHtcH
oeS 7Os1lcr arieaeS ian0eR dit
@ollHtoaeu itatt GuIombey#9lpuiQD
lli. glu8AN @icatre flS cpialu..
ncr) sc Noiirgei GO 1tlabgr).
slnienS (2l 9topeuiber Crleons
ga NcieD6cs), gtaiis tlS IeSeu.
eerl, %ilulne eriier Saa (la Sas
liiarl. gou dter@t beeNHultcn
2t1ladtcn 0cr prclniheu SeiHit9te
Qia an eiuem @onntal nisaeiottteN
mlroelt icicn 0ie nacGiGlaen0cn bp,
lonoers berparge0oben SHWers0ori
Nluoltlt il59) CSrpBd6filtai (2
@iQi 1870 Gulnb rriicr Eaa t29
gluanlt i818l uuo bon alien NeAe'
sllliancQ Gus sSnii 1870
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-18

S9erliiatt nnierer 5tMhte porgiilg
ais 90 tie i1ucn 0or6il0lib w0re fiir
oaS, mas iie erreiMeu iDoatenl
7ii GR Eliu3tou puliiert reidcs oolt.
fctes 2e6Gal
1lmi begimtt geluo6nli1 NIT el'
t6in etfriiAanoeh 9}itt itno beeHoet
aih meiitens Den Sag 0amit OBJ
Gleih oie pntigen djineiiidet 4onies
ia lcster 3eit BON oen gllltomobileu
iNrit gan3 bc0eutIih Der0rdugt lper
GEN.
3ur 3eit Scr 9tepfel. mo 9irn.
bnlmbliltbe ge1t's nab S1iong. SIN
Sommer tief ins SanO 5incin no sic
Gbineim nod allerlei interenonteS
@eriimpel init pictdtDoQer 5orgc
dHlgc6oben Aaben
llno im 8erbit erquiden ms sic
@erge 9hn lit ser 6orit aui oen
SauIdon9ebirge nit 5ortem @cl6 his
3uH 6renuenOeu 5ieberrotb ourdr
giiibt mo bonn leidtenoen Smaraoo
6is sum criterban0en Grim betupit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-18

luonit ser @alo oann ieine Saat
id]irmeuO 6eoedt.
sSn 99inter pet6ieln aber &on5ertr
lm0 @eranitaltimgen 0cs Tereins
fiir aluIt lmo @iheair6ait miteinan-
Ser alb, III ieuenl lDiiierlihen Sa-
lonle6ct, Oem man bei lns germ 5u
cntflic0an iudt a6cr on Der &clt
@ren3cn inlner ncAc Seiten aege.
iuinnt. lln0 Sic &opeae oes Seeba.
taiQous beniBt bic %oldcn nidt 81
long.
lIno mem tie einidaB NIT i9rcr
saiidpiiOeu aaiierrntlt, omm mir.
eeln bic &adre gcra0e 10 lelbt INN
arloit od6in mie iiber gerltner ooer
DGiudener 9renIer coes @amonr8er
Rarfeh !
2luf Nlor1anritten nod Sdiien ooer
@ciellicGaitel Uerlobnt cs ltd ouea
trc9l, 6ci oer a2oticnitotioH" IL st.
itdn uor3uipreben ino ciu @la51eN
2e6euselirier 6lin5elnO ms 6rl5lint
SIT 5cboa Dieie befanrte &neipe err.
ireut iicb iibrigens au9 3u anoeren
S,o6res- n0 Eages5eiten ie6r groBcn
3iiiprud)s.
4iingtoii lie1t ouf eiiler BON male
rNhcn &o6en ilnigebcaet &cl5inlci
nEt aisireient @aicn III ben ic5 Orci
atoBe Wlolen erIireacn llll0 ieIten
iihi uift 3ii iogen mic, Derirrt It'd
6fgrger Der Gaifun, iener perbeerenoc
1re6iturnL Der inn Snielgepirr oe5
SN0iiMen G3cans elliitebt IND gen
9}proeu pirbelt, bis en- ieiuc Mitth
iif0en Gisniiiien oes aritiiden arci-
ies gefiiblt BET.
9iutS pom Suien liegt oie gSerit
nit einen 100 gonnen 9lielenfrdn
un0 10000 Gonuen.God 9roB &C..
nlg fin @uiffe bis BIT ia0 Dieter
Sdn9e @e9enii6cr oef 9Scrft ons
Groufen6auS Der @einarer W}iIIion
iulo bic N21D9euidlule
9}on fd6rt oann oilrr1 0as neue
@eidaitsDieriel nit 6iliolen Der grc-
feH eliropdiid5en llebGrieeiirmen 3ir
GlIropdertoot, III Der lnan nidt aui
Icitidlano ulS @orrat6stanilnar
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-18

tarberfebr IN Scr gIeic6en 8eit bon
769, 1872 bis S52J00i &onnea per,
rnebrt 6ot.
5o iino oae &ortcbringen 5u ei,
Hcm groBcn ser gLnlaQe INTO 0em
@eiit in Dem 1eutiH 59ontitn9 pcr.
mcItet miro. cutipred5enoea gluis
i6mrmg gegcben
Ias inl &erfc6r NIT ben @c60roen
ols gHd6rlng onerfaantc 3a0llngSs
mittcl In Ellington iit oer merilallis
ide Dollar. Das @oipencnent bat
oancben nod glidclI6)eioeuin5e SIT
8 mo 40 Gents alls1eGe6en lln0 aui
Dollar laute1 od5 Die BON Der
&autic6gldatiic5eH Gnlf ausgclebcs
men @dntnotcn
Der SloDo bringt inns bon Bremen
bis Sdan1hai lnO Eiingtau. 9lllBcr
Dem ge6t bon Sdana6at Ei1iitL
Iieutlin ooer Gnlng ole 0omb1rg.
9lmerifa.Sinio oort6in.
am oeutiheu Sdqbge6ictc fin0
o6er ciiua 1000 Gurop1er auidliin
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-18

0en 5ouutd9cn trieleriidlc 9lftionen
aroBeren Stills iiber6aiipt nidt ooer
iiur ailsna6mSUege ftottin0en; ielbit
lnter Giiijieren 6obe Id geiegentlib
tie NieiHtng angctroiieu 0nB oie
-pritaasru1e lin0 Sonnta1s6cli.
aurg bic 6as 6iiradrlihc 2ebcn tcniis
sediment ouh i'm ariege noh a}dg.
lidteit aepo6rt peroen miiiien 3u
oieler DerbreIteicn o6er irrigcn Phi.
ehalnnG bat po6l iider 3umeiit Oie
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-18

cocr oui G6opiAeg (oem betolHteu
dinciii9an @eriDts) nHo mli rbinc'
iiitbe DeIifoiAiar uts llrQlte @icr.
Ssainltblciie oSer illwur5e SsaBe,
friA uoni IaG algcgiecn iIl.
&cr lplr iinoe7 liicr elu 9r5lddlts
halis, eiN Gicitri5iiii iiAucrf lalo ieoc
cr0enslihc 4r pom Standardization,
3eihui9eib 9nthaioliugei ialo
fos geriMt sen S{idutidan Del Dem
Die 2Iupaltsfofteu 0oppcit 10 droB
iiuo uic lit Nerlin
Der aoiier-gSilbeIm .StraBc lit Oie
glrfouainicl dinGih giiltmt Dor.
0eia9ert. ,Sn oieicr BraatltraBe i'm
1ca mir Die mddtigeu 9mden Der
Tirnen Tie6rc5ien Garlolpit,
1dMuor3fopf 1ieuliieiJ 6as 5ee3oQ
cmt Sen Giln9taiiflu6, BEN @oltboi
gSrns Nei1ridj iluO oapor oas Gent.
nal fiir ben 1901 oeritorbenen @ou-
0eruer saihfe, sic 0euti1 -gliioti.
i6e @anf ino bic Sdontitng-@iiens
bo6uaeielliGait
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-18

oo5li fommt oas 3. GeeboioiIoa uliS
cine Qlntrnien 9lrtilericabtbeiluna,
bei 1eueu TienitpiIii6fge dls @ins
jdbrigc ODER 6reilpiaigq ben mtlita.
riiben &orihriiteu gelilgen tonneli.
Ole Gigeuort 0cs 9eilbitan0es c0er
rirbtiaer 1eiagt Die oer oeiiR9en
Nodtuerirdgc brirgt q INIT iib, oaB
&an0pertdnfe nilr aui ,3clt Qbge.
ltAloiieu gperoen 0iiriei 6lir aiHcH
iol@cn GcdtfoHtrdit bdpcN pir nodl
Die alH III glmerifu ieAr ibIihe @e,
seidlnhig uSeaie4 (lleberlaiiitN9)
bcibc0altct bic BORT iuie ii @ngIai0
oui HOO Nabre aiiSocbubar ilt iir
Ieltidj 1dantltug o6er andb anT
iiir5ere lerniae a6gciMloiiea Iuers
Sen tnnnl
Gas lit nnier Iel;ti1 Fiiigtou TIN
9ioliiAaa9ebiete
Sbn oro5t Gin idAuercs @eididi
glbcr idllci miro cs llid)t ioluuac
oin Oeiltic]er Dionu bert nnd1 iuiR
bGiB @aUchr i'll Ndtocn bdlt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-18
VTia anf aaFcsiaIa, SsiIeH 6aien 6cid5fea wnFst.7

'piro mtM sic g}aterlanosIiebe sic
Damn MIR cine gepiiie 6orni pcrion-
lidjcr Gitelfeit 1T lcidt 8u elmer
StarifQtim. iiberihlagt iih lmo ae
iDtnnt Sen G9orottcr Oes Soblen
Iaitier fBincrn0en Sciienblaie, eincs
94idts Gieic gSagrnebnnng battc
i'd ie6r oft. Sin feter, iHoner @loil
aboeriiiirte an nidlis. meoer on Die
'Gingc Der Iidt6arer nod Der nilidt.
barren @elt. Tie Sciitlidfeit wurOe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-18

lbelianoig Dcrbobnt, ser Goiicr NOR
elm Spott oie Maric0GQe elm @caeu
itono Der &erodttng; ib 6cge9nete
teiner onocren lle6er8eugunq ais Der
eineM Dab olles fduiliM lei. Sconn
mar Gin uiob" I'M groBan Stil; mir
Wloc1pla9ou 6e6icit iciuen oianioutc.
neu CSlau5. Ger fran56iiiche Sol0at
bielt aus bei ihm ipie Scr oitcrreic6i
ide bel @ene0ef (tS66). glber oieic
cine len6tenoe glusuabmc 3ci9te MIR
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-18

Die 8rcifelstriibe. IN Ser man olleS
an0ere er6lidte, oeito oeutliMer. ne.
gicrung. Stride @elct dlle orei ma
rcu uod i6rer Wleinung mir oa, nm
0oS 8olf in @anocn 5n id5lageu imo
iih icl6it 5u 6ebaiiptcn uno 3u be-
Redeem. 9lleS ein8elne iidl lelber
3med, mic im Gieuit elmer Soee ME
inn Gienlt oeS @nn5en Der Gin
0rrd mar fldaliA nno 3eigta ben tief.
item 8erfoQ gSic oft ipro6 es IT'LL
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-18

6ran50iiibe &riegsaeionoene bo
ben er0d6It oaB iie bon i5ren Gfiis
Bieren pDerrat6ea uno i'm 9tib ac.
laiicn wnroen ieieu 9le6uli9c @e
ibuIoiguugeu wnrocn 1870 nidit
mr BON Den SoloatcL ionoeru ai8
bon oem gon5eA %olf crboben inlo
es prGgt iid ooriH Elm wic9ter G9a
raftcr5ls ocs 5raa5oien ans Gas
bot beion0ers 6ontaiic betont otr
ia beun frieoli4en Shi0nnn oec.
fran6oiri9en Sdlahticlocr alsSpion
berbditet mo Damn ols &ricasgeian.
genar ourH 6al6 6ranlrcid qe
gbleppt ipur0e On cincrl leiner eilt
Biidcubiicn @iiHer 5at cr 0iclc ronlalls
Hide Gpiio0c icines 2cbens geida
oert uno oabei Ocn 6ran3olen pole
@ered'ti1feit fUiocria9rcn lailcn Gr
lobt tajt nnsnabmslos ole nit oe-
uen er in @erii1ulug fant ais lie.
belslullroig, ailtber5ig lnO naioloS
oglber 10 dligcicbtn 0er Gin0rlld
mar, ben iie dIs Nnoipiouen berpor
rleFet 10 troirig mar Der Ginorud
oen ic0er eilljelne 0es E6eil 0es @al.
5eli lladte Sie Gotten 0as gilo polll.
eer 3crla9renDeit dii nilts cine Scr
senSlielhng eirlc5tncn0 ale 5l ga
Grauee~ ilno 5lr 0l6ncSgeicjidbte
Hires 2au0eS@. llnD CT fniipft oar.
on Die folgel0e ticNinnige @etroh
fi1a bic 0en NReiiter ser 0}euiden.
lhilSerlNg aud ais einen Uor5iiali-
cen Stenncr oer &olfsieele ertenncn
lass .2osgclQIt pen allen Tieieren,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-18

in mir aliidlib oos Qano, ooS Die.
len Seirniudnnaen nod ni1t erleacn
lit. Gas 5urdt6orc elmer 9ieDolu.
tiom iie iei MN 6crebtigt gcmeien
ooer uitbt babe ih ME 10 lebenoig
enipiin0en uie 6iar~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-18
aopitaa j. g, @lcgcr.gSulOef.
@ougcrricr bon Stiautic6aii

@apitda 4. g. Nlegcr.gSalOed-
@ougcrrncr bon &iaificbaii
,,Sn gcadsiauua oer NGiit9cIlnna ee3
inpnniimeu ultinininMS. N.niteDe lht
4HiMfcriAiinn1 ois nuf's AeAHerfi
Wuuucru .sir. N,it rlciru ninrtgU
snrrten 1oi ncr 8onufrncur uru Ainu
tialoN, Nlcgcf.4eulOfd. bic WlitBrllHng
bfS inpaHiiaen illi.mniHnle bsohtipgr
iri, unb ucuu man bic ANNibahit bic
iee i9iNGrigcn wiuuucc iibcrocnii, ~
ilno SIC gtcrtg: ,NinncNe iNr %iildlis
eiii1rnp Gts nuFs MciHayWe" Nnr
iclONDerlt0nnii6. Nnr lt't 1nu5cS Hes
Gen uuD igiu 9Slyieii bpn nidi5 nliDes
tfo dls bic Ninicgnnn iNr clne
Rilidt Rub bic tyeuclfs nnp buae'
DInqeuclle WriiluuN itiutr Ynf1n1cn.
Ger jrHinc orrpcrugnf D5u Ainta
iinau tfnf 1885 ais auoctt in bic
MARINE civ. wNrbe 1851 4entaaAt SIR
Sce w0r 1898 Dis lSDJ ogiin Cbcfs
lpmiunnon Dcg Mioriac Dtnultc Don
1891 nie 1899 ste WirrincQlaoemie,
inNpcni CT uDtgtr I'M Tprpe9pipclru
pAndifHi Hcmccn wnf niib wnroe
bnnn MapliaNlrntnunt nHi bein areuier
,,Dcicr" ccr w0Nrtnb Der 6DNnipirrcn
oce 7nbrcg 1900 10 Citnitcu iiatios
ilitrs ua- 8Qu 1901 Nis 9O5 ipuroc
cr hCiM MowiycinnD tcf Wlnfinr Oers
ivalai nuo luirtir b0nn rad iNT5eni
Girnii hui ocir gNitniaN ,Setliu",
as Grifgt vicaufpiiiaHoDiNSiet I'M 4.
yriLMDcg bi1 cf tNii nH rie &telle
rgs 8HgNalrgteNocr @gNgc-ugNrs %rrps
ps iyaa
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-18
sfnatan,
RCri0NlidJe Ginoriidc aus elmer 6cnts
id)cn Sta6t Int fernen Often
ggon d. S. edlainatler lgerIinl.

Sm oitaiiatiihen @etterminfcl
boat iidb oro6enoes @ew6lf 9loM
hetdltbt ste 9lube Dor Dem Sturme.
9eotb Iadt itilcr 6rie0e iiber unierer
i9oneH &cinitdtte i'm Oellticben
SHubge6iete 0es ieruen Gitens an
Ger Ssinutinnubudjtl
0o@ pie lauge fann oas OauerH2 2
gSos o6er uor5ergeben miro, 0os
speiB Seoermnnnl
@Ie eigent6inllib bat es nidt 81.
rlbrt, Dab wa6reno Scr dneiiis6elt
3eDohltion i'm oeuti@en Sntereiieus
freiie G0inas alein D01ige 9iu6e
Iertidte2
IS mar ais ob bic G1iueieu 9ld.
tunG butten nor 0ent ipos III 0ieicr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-18

alblon 5ilriifen, Dos In 9LbpeIen6cit
Scr fleincH Roli5eitrAppc Inn idrini,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-18
SunutuaSs5 dlladltcu.

N2on begeanet in peiteren areiien
ndt ielten Der 9Iitifaiiitng ooB an
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-18

dion a ole 9eger oergren Sprafe onoern al ole oadC
oe ia mllia mdf nAr al oeatnc Sromm1 oceo9t 6obep
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-18

aDaS mar fcin SeIoenitiid, Gcta-
io~ So founte n'an Dem ifoI5cn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-10
To Put on Flesh
and Increase Weight


Most thin people sat from four tn
six pounds gf coed. saiids fat making
food every day and still 90 mot 10
crease ta weight nna ounce. while
on the other hand. many 90 the
plump. chunky folks ca, very light.
", ard keep gaining all the time.
It's all bomh to say that this iw the
nature Of the Individual II Isn't
Natures way at all
Thin folks stay thin because their
powers Of assimilation are defective.
They absorb lust enough OF the food
they eat 60 maintain life and sem
blance % health and strength. stuff
fling won't help them. A dozen meals
day won't make them gain a sim
sle stay there" pound. All the fat
producing elements Of their food Just
stay In the irtsstines until they pass
from the body as waste what such
people need Is something that viii
prepare these fatty food elements so
faNt their blood can absorb them aud
deposit them all about the body
something. too. that Will multiply
their red blood enrpuseiea and In.
crease their biood's carrying power
For such A condition I always rec.
ofnm-ud eating a SArgol tablet with
every meal Aarrol IL not as some
believe. patented drug. but IL -
scientific combination Of six 81 the
most effective and powerful flesh
building elements gnown TO chem
istry. II f. absolutely harmless. yet
wonderfully effective. and single
tablet eaten with each meal often
has the effect OF Increasing the
weight Of thin rnRn or woman from
three to five pounds a week sarKol
f. sold BY Barteif Drug Co aud
Swfft's Pharmacy and other good
druggists everywhere on a positive
guarantee Of weight Increase or
money back Advertisements
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-10
Basement Specials for
Saturday

Extra heavy galvanized Laundry Tubs with
hardwood handles. Regular price Sl.25 special
SOC.
Glass Wash Boards--will not nure hands or
garments Regular price 45c: special 29c.
S275 American Clothes Wringer. S1.95.
5000 American Clothes Wringcr, ba-bearing,
enclosed cog wheels and reversible drain boards,
Sl.i5.
Extra heavy charcoal tin Wash Boilers with
stationary hardwood handles. Regular price S275;
special S1.95.
Extra heavy galvanized Water Pals. Regular
price 6Oc; special i5r.
Washing ton made Corn Brooms. polished han
dies Regular price 60c; special DOC.
Galvanized cable wire Clothes Line-will not
rust: s0-ioot length Regular price 5Sc special
&c.
Sanitary Garbage Cans. Regular price $500;
special S1.95.
Hardwood Clothes Pins-packcd 80 IN box Reg
ular price Sc box special boxes for 1Oc.
large sitter cans of Old Dutch Cleanser. 25c.
Basement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-10
Tremendous Slaughter
al First and Spring

Az the Palace Clothing Co.
faesst First Ave. cornor Of
Spfing. a tremendous slaughter viii
hegln promptly az 10 o'clock tnmor.
row THIS Immense stock az Clothing.
Shoes. Furnishings. Hats. Suit
Cases, etc. etc. haH been ordered
Thrown to the public" regardless
az cost or value, Get rid Of the
merchandise IL the order of the
management This opportunity to
huy new spring merchandise az un,
heard Of reductions will lie hailea
with delight hy thousands az Seat
ties thrifty citizens. especially a.
Il comes ~ Just tho right time 70
help dress un for Easter az a great
saving For further particulars. see
the hig ad on page in today'a star
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-10
Second AVenne and Pike Street

IL. And we have all decided to
leave town for a while, II neces-
sary. to live II down.
Hoping you will answer the
first question, at least, we are,
A CURIOUS TRIO.
Any advice Is based on person.
nj experience, observation and gen.
eral reading.
am glad you used the word sup
posed" II is the only thing that
excuses such rank curiosity beg
of you not to make matters worse
by evacuating the space in our city
now occupied by your august
selves.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-10
The MacDougall-Sou Co.

from the bug OF curiosity. Am
| not ripht7 Believe me. that
was some confession TO make.
but with great concentration Of
our will power, and with great
sacrificing OF our self-respect
as representatives Of the
"sterner SEX" we decided TO do
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-10

/ NORTH YAKIMA, April 10.-The
state conference of the Free Meth
odist church to be held here April
IS to May 3 will be presided over
by Senior Bishop Burton r. Jones.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-10
JUST ONE US

rTTTSBuRG. kan. In spite o. the fact
that his name indicates the presence Of
more than one. Frank Us has the short
est name ON the tax rolls in Crawford
county, So Guy T. Turner the county
clerk, has discovered Mr. Us lives in
Ceekreil camp
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-10

we think. makes II very plain
that we are boys. and. az boys.
are supposed TO be immune
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-10

al am little girl OF ~
years and would like 20 make
raffia bag for a friend In Eng.
land. Would you please tell me
" II 10 allowed TO send such
things as that, and which would
be the better way TO send u, for
would like her TO get II safely.
Please, will you answer this
soon In your pAper9 Yours sin.
cerely, N. r.
A.-Cer,ainly you can send your
friend the rHffiR bag. but there
will probably be duty 20 pay on a..
You would better inquire when you
send IL.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-10
how they come In rotation, from
flrHt 20 last. Thanking you.
a GIRL WHO LIKES MUSIC.

A soprano. tenor. etc. II de.
terminod by the quality OF voice. an
We'll as the range Soprano Ii the
highest female voice. alto next.
tenor the highest pitch of male
voice, baritone between a tenor and
bass aud the basa the lowest OF
male voice.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-10
ID)Le ffot:s Te GA 11,thin Grey

o.--l arm IS years OF AGE and
nave been going with a boy 10
years Of age for 4 year Ae al.
ways treated me nice until he
went TO = dance ono niaht with
= friend Of hts thoyl, but since
then he has been treating me
very mean. HE frlold told me
he met a girl at the dance and
asked her fer her phone number
and went out with her the fol.
lowing Sunday. and sipce then
there isn't a thing ! can do 10
get him 20 care for me like he
used TO. Kindly advise me what
TO DO, az ! love him dearly.
BILLY.
A.--lset him alone. You cannot
compel or hold love BY using win
power, or by making strenuous Of.
torts. lie may tire OF the other girl
and come back and appreciate YOU.
but II through efforts. YOU induce
him 10 do so. he may never feel
quite satisfied II he really loves
the other girl. try TO be unaelfish
enough to wish him happiness.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-10

al arm young school alri.
" years Of age. and have come
10 seek your kind advice. SO
please don't answer soon.
Miss Grey, there Ia young
man I've never seen. but only
hls photo, and have heard Of
him. he Is also OF the same age.
and ! arm greatly opposed 20
him. he 10 said TO want me TO
become his future wife. and IL
10 true--n'y beat friend told
me.
His and my folks favor him
very much. and Just hate him.
did when first saw hia photo,
and ! don't love or care for him
bit. ne 10 wealthy. but wha,
do ! care for hls wealth. When.
ever my folks mention him. they
say u az though he has a string
on me. What shall do. Mas
Greyf Please tell me. he 10
also a cousin OF mine on INV
nnptncF af1cs
! read some time ago II was
against the law 20 mary a eou.-
In on your fathers side. Don't
you think II 10 Just as much
against the law on the mothers
side as the father'sf IN not,
why can't one marry a cousin
on the fathers side Just a.
~elif have never cared for
any ore, and II there lie any one
II 10 my own cousin. ard love
him az my own dear brother.
Now. Miss Grey. please do me
the kindness OF answering these
questions. and also give me your
advice a. TO what TO do. I thank
you from my heart Respect.
fully. WORRY"
p. s.--pleass remember. I
have nothing TO do with his 'Afat
bank" could Just sit down
and cry when ! come TO think
II would come true. Nso. will
not know what TO do unless 1
should 90 away
A.--From your letter | drduc
hat your parents urge you To mar
y wealthy cousin 90 your moth
'rs side. You do not love anyone
'ut like very much cousin ol
our fathers aide.
Now. dear. II Ia unlawful for frs
cousins on either side az the famll
o marry, so your parents wouIl
letter drop the matter and ailo,
fou TO remain little girl for fey
ears longer.
No girl can be forced to MARI
against her will. so do not max
he mistake Of marrying nomeon
'lse to cvade marriage with tn
nan your parents have chosen
They cannot compel You. and
hey try. write me. and give you
iame and address.
Owe are readers Of your
columns and wish your advice
on the following:
We are two young girls and
think a great deal OF two boys
who live near. Sometimes we
think they love VI and other
times we don't.
When We 90 out 20 parties
and they are there they uener-
ally speak, but do not have
much to say. We would like 10
know what 10 DO. We try 20
act like young girls should, so
people will respect US. Please
answer soon. Thanking you,
TWO CHuMS.
A.--SometImes girls. I'm trying I
galn respect. and be iadylike. mr.
100 reserved and distant--especia
y with boys.
Manly boys and good girls ca
associate in a friendly way to IN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-10

o.--l arm young school Girl
OF 10. Can you tell me the way
TO tell the difference in the
way OF sInalna a part; mean
baritone and tenor and all dit.
ferent tonesf Please tell me
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-10

benefit Of both. but Il sensible,
aud really want pleasant time.
they must let the love question rest
until they understand e. The best
love 10 founded on true friendship
and mutual respect aud understand.
Ing
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-10

Owe have been reading
your column for a long time,
and have been very much inter.
ested In the good advice you
give troubled ores. SO the ques-
ton arose as 10 whether your
advice 10 based on the results
Of experiences Of others or is
obtained from any books deal
ing on the subject.
Now. this IL only curiosity,
but nevertheless. we would like
TO have you answer II. II II 10
only TO settle the question In
our minds.
On second thought. we have
decided that a confession lie
necessary. You see. we don't
belong TO the weaker. effemi.
nate class OF people that we
have 10 suffer 20 exist on the
same plane as ourselves. That.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-10

al would like 20 have you
advise me. have been going
with a very nice young lady,
but lately her parents have
forbidden the girl to 90 outside
the yard until sho becomes OF
age. or 20 even speak TO me.
arm n and she lie nearly 10. and
all OF our aequaintanees think
very we'll OF us.
LONELY.
A.-As the girl IL nearly rs. why
not Just 'blde weeg" II this
phase of the case has been brought
about by any fault OF yours. get 10
work az once TO make yourself
more manly
While some young people Of
yours and the girls age are phys.
ically, mentally and morally fit for
marriage; the majority are 20 IN.
developed and inexperienced. so.
do not try to persuade the girl TO
do anything without "A great deal
OF thought on the subject. You will
probably. one day. be parents OF
children yourselves then. you will
understand how parents feel