davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-07
Cynthia Grey's
LETTERS

al have written 10 you
before. but reckon you are
very busy. but Will write
again. NY questions are: Do
| have 10 90 to high school be
fore entering business college,
and how much does II coat 20
learn bookkeeping and snenog.
raphy7 ! am 10.
a friend OF mine 10 ~ and
10 corresponding with three
young men and they are all In
love with her. Do you think
she will get In troublei Each
OF the gentlemen thinks he 10
the only one ahe 10 writing 10.
FATTY.
y. e.-Print 40 soon as pos
able, 40 we are very anxious.
thank you very much.
Awhile the amount or lack OF
education one has bad does not
debar him from entering business
college. | would advise the high
school course first. Write. or call
up one OF the schools TO ascertain
prices.
A girl is very thoughtiess 10
act as does the one 10 whom you
refer. She IL iniuring her own
self-respect right now, and would
better have more consideration for
the feelings OF others.
o,-r.) 10 II proper for .
younp lady 20 take a mans
arm while out walklng7 find
u somewhat awkward TO know
what 10 do with my hands.
(2.) What should say
when asked 70 90 70 the the
atre or other places o. smuse-
ment. " ! Wish 10 aceept7
do not appear oyersnsious,
and yet enjoy going.
(3.l 10 II perfectly proper
for young lady 70 kiss a
young man II they are not
engaged I have not been
brought up 10 think 90, but
many seemingly nice girls
think II 10 all right. ! would
appreciate your Views on the
subject.
al very much admire
young man, but he doesn't
seem 10 care much for me. 10
there any way In which
might gain his sffectlons7
Thanking you In advance for
your Kind and good advice.
a CONSTANT READER.
ADD II she Is crippled. yes
Let your hands hang az the end
OF your arms, n you are not car
rying something
Cd II you think you will en-
Joy the entertainment say: Il arr
delighted" or II am sure ] viii
enjoy tho entertainment"
t3D There are little grooves OF
my mind caused BY so often reit
Grating n do not approve OF pro
Tniacnous kissing"
90 BE sensible. II he IN ths
right sort II viii appeal TO him: 4
he IL not. you will not want him
At any rate. you viii preserve YOU
self-respcct.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-07
CON DUCTOR TO
BE TRIED SOON

V. L. Cline, IS. street car con.
dnctor. charged with secoud.degree
assault on Henry Bohnke. 60. last
January. viii come up for trial be.
fore Judge Gordon. April e. The
aged man was beaten IN . row
over q transfer.
Cline Ia at liberty under $1,000
bond.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-07
WAR ON PRIESTS

EAGLE PASS. Tex. April T.
Panic-stricken priests arriving here
today from Mexico. said the rebel
warfare about Torreon was assum-
ing the character of an anti-clerical
crusade.
At Durango. they asserted. the
rebels dug up the bodies OF arch
bishops and bishops and Invested
them of their rings and ornaments
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-07

Also there's n dimple. or maybe
two.
We saw Peggy az the Moore the.
afro last night. In Peg o. My
Heart" A good yarn II ~. and in
IL Peggy does the very things
you'd naturally expect n girl TO do
that was irirh. but born In Amer.
lea. and was sent back % the Old
Country 10 take the place that Was
hers by rights
But well not be telling you more
Il would spoil tho story for you.
and Peggy and the others tell II
far better than NC could ever hope
10 do.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-07

Both the Valley Central grange
and the Meridian grange. which are
located In County Commissioner
Hamilton's district. heartily com
mend the Commercial Club for Its
investigation OF Hamilton's conduct
IN office.
Both oranges indorse Hamiiton's
recall.
They point out that the White
River Valley Good Roads assocla-
ton. which purports to defend Ham
iiton. Is a fiy.by-night organization
formed by Hamilton himself.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-07
CHAM ASKS
TOLLS HEARING

The Chamber Of Commerce. on
behalf OF numbering and manufactur.
ing interests on the Coast. has teie-
graphed Senator J. A. o'Gorman.
chairman OF tho inter-occanic canals
committee. not to make q report on
the repeal measure before hearing
the Pacific coasts side OF tho ques-
ton.
II the request IL granted. q delega-
ton will be sent from here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-07
lAFE'S VICTIM
GETTING BETTER

Former Deputy Sheriff n. J. Nc
Intyre. who was beaten up by Conn.
" Commissioner Lafe Hamilton.
passed a good night. and his condi-
ton showed considerable improve
ment today. He viii be confined In
bed a week or ten days longer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-07

"TIZ" dra ws
out the acids
a n d poisons
that puff up
your feet No
matter h o W
hard you work,
how long you
dance. how far
you walk, or
how long you
r e m n In on
20 UT fe ct,
"TIZ" brings
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-07

or alcohol mot near fire). Then
press with hot iron under a thick.
dampened cloth on a well-padded
ironing board. Do not press too
hard with the iron. In fact, the
more lightly II is used. the greater
opportunity IL affords for the "ris-
ing" OF the nap OF the goods.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-07

WASHINGTON. April Miss
Eleanor Wilson. daughter OF the
president. and Secretary McAdoo
viii be married late 10 April. accord.
ing 10 reports today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-07

Own you please tell me N
. doctors bill 10 outla~ed that
~~s made In May. 1910, or can
the doctor 90 to law now
through some one else and COL
leet II and put the costs on met
an willing 90 pay this bill. but
my eircpmstances are such st
the present time that ! can't
pay u. And they are continual
~ threatening 20 sue me.
Please answer soon. as ! am
anxious 20 know. Thanking
you very kindly. ! am,
A SUBSCRIBER.
A.--The bill IL ontiawed. Tell
them you intend 10 pay the bill. but
II they continue to annoy you. you
will report them as nuisance.
al would like 10 know n
you think II proper for a boy In
his first year OF high school TO
smoke clgarettesg NY father
thinks this 10 wrong. but all Of
my friends tell me that u 10
perfectly proper. Yours truly.
A READER.
A.-Look around for yourself and
note the boys who have smoked
cigarettes for years, then look at
the athletic. healthy. manly boys, In
terested in the many wonderful
things OF boyhood. and after com
pairing the two classes. and after
much thought. decide the matter.
o.--Wlil you please tell us
through the paper how to pre-
pare live stsrflsh for orna-
mental relies7
Thanking you for an early
reply. MRS. S.
Al was once unconsciously
cruel enough TO do the very thing
you are proposing now. and | re.
gret H. Don't ornament your
home with dead things; let them
live In their natural element, beau
tifying Gods creation.
Owe are two girls, ~ and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-07
A CHANCE FOR A coy

There Is an opportunity at
The Star for a boy OF from If TO
~. who has not neglected hts
schooling. and is bright and
willing to work hard. See the
city editor this afternoon or
Wednesday afternoon. after
O'Clock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-07
"TIZ" GLADDENS
SORE, TIRED FEET

'TIZ" makes sore, burning. tired
feet fairly dance with delight.
Away 10 the aches and pains. the
corns. callouscs. blisters and bun
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-07
CONTINUE SERVICES

The MONDAY services OF Sc.
attic churches AZ the orpheum
theatre. which began today.
win continue until Friday. The
Rev. NJ. A. Matthews spoke on
The Full Gospel.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-07

Q.-What will take the CLOS
sy or shiny appearance out Or
a suit Of clothes7 Thanking
you. UNCLE NUN.
A.-Brush the suit well. but be
fore doing so, mark with a white
thread any spots that may be on
Il. Even II not discernible after
brushing. rub well with gasoline,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-07
BENNY AND DENNY.

A.--Young people make the mis-
take of trying TO force CONVERSE
tion--it cannot be done successful
iy. The best promoter to CONVERSE
ton IL 10 be unselfishly interested
IN what interests others. Acquire
reasonable knowledge OF boys
interests and pastimes: good.
healthy interest in good. healthy
sports-and above all. stop trying
TO make an impression. Forget
yourself as far as possible, except
when a vital point is up for de-
cision.
Another mistake young people
make is In feeling that they must
talk continuously-that silence Is
awkward. The best friends enjoy
a congenial silence. which neither
endeavor TO break, but emerge
from In a natural way.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-07
MacD ougall- Southwick

10 Year, OF age. We want your
advice on how to treat a young
man In society. We treat them
nice. but are rather backward
In the conversation. What can
we do to overcome this, and
how to keep the conversation
aoing7 Please answer this real
toon, as we are acing 10
dance soon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-07

Owe are two girls, "a and
The Washington times., 1914-01-24
Denies Urging Bill to
Regulate Stock Sales

Samuel Untermeyer, counsel for the
money trust" investigating committee.
today denied reports that he was at the
Capitol Friday to urge legislators to en-
act a bill to regulate stock exchanges.
Il came to Washington on purely
professional matters. pursuant to previ-
GUS appCintInent with the Judiciary sub
committee TO argue on a bill TO amend
the judiciary act" says Mr.. Untermy-
er's formal denial.
After the hearing / discussed anti
trust legislation Informally with several
Congressman. may say, incidentally.
the statement that exchange legislation
is disapproved for this session is mac
curate. Legislation will b" vigorously
pressed. The fact that this bill was
recommended by all Democratic mem
bers and three of the four members of
the last House banking subcommittee
is generally overlooked
While in Washington Mr.. Untermyer
consulted Congressman Clayton, Adam
son. Henry and others regarding the
antitrust bills which were made public
Yesterd day. He is expected TO appear be-
fore the Judiciary and Interstate Com
merce Committee to present his views
wien hearings are begun.
The Washington times., 1914-01-24
DARR AND NEWMAN
DISCUSS FIRE CASE
Conference May Determine
Whether Future Hearings
viii Be Granted Chief.

The case of Deputy Fire Chief An
drew ]. Sullivan. who is still facing
a suggestion from ; Commissioners
that he apply for a retirement. is be-
ing considered at a conference be-
tween Attorneys Charles W. Darr and
Commissioner Newman this after
noon.
This conference probably will de-
termine future proceedings in The
case. Following the public hearing of
friends of Sullivan in the board room
of the Municipal building. Commits
sioner Newman said proceedings
would be held in abeyance pending
further communication from Mr..
Darr. Mr.. Darr sought the interview
today to lay proposals for continu-
ance before the Commissioners.
A formal communication prepared
for submission to the Commissioners
this afternoon was shown to Chief
Sullivan today, and he gave his ap-
proYal.
The Washington times., 1914-01-24
WILL HEAR VIEWS OF
. EXPERT ON CANCER
House Committee to Be Told
DR.. Kelly Opposes Withdraw
al of Radium Lands.

Thomas +. V. Curran, a mining pros
pector who has entered claims upon val
liable lands containing radium-bearing
ores in Colorado. said today he would
tell the House Mines Committee that
DR.. Howard A. Kelly, the cancer ex-
pert. is not an uncompromising sup
porter of the plan to withdraw from en-
try all the radium lands in the West.
Mr.. Curran says the exact attitude of
the surgeon has been misunderstood.
DIR. Kelly and l had a long talk In
his office in Baltimore said Mr.. Cur
ran. DR.. Kelly told me that the thing
he would like most to see would be
the discovery by the Government of a
reliable process for the extraction of
radium from the carnotite ore, and the
publication OF such a process to the
world.
I'm this way, DR.. Kelly explained to
me, the miners would have at their dis
posal a sure method for obtaining the
position, they could put up mills and
factories and produce the ore and the
radium in any amounts required by the
public welfare. He regarded II as a
sure thing that such a condition would
result in there being enough radium at
a reasonable price for the treatment of
cancer and other diseases and affiic-
tions.
He said he did not favor the with
drawal of the radium lands from public
entry IL the Government could satisfy
Itself in any way that private monopo-
Iization OF them could be avoided. What
We want, he declared, is not any restric-
don OF the production of radium, such
as is predicted to be sure TO follow the
EithC rawals, but the freest and largest
production Of IT possible. He thought IL
but natural tc assume that the Govern
ments discovery and publication of a
process Tor extracting the radium would
s1lye the whole problem"
The Committee on Mines and Mining
Will meet at 7:30 o'clock this evening.
Mr.. Curran expects to be one OF the
witnesses.
In a previous statement before the
committee Mr.. Curran, who owns
seventy-eight claims of carnotite ore
in Colorado paid high tribute to DR..
EelIy's work and philapthropic mo-
tiVcs.
The Washington times., 1914-01-24
FOUR HEROIC B|SONS
TOSTAND AT BRIDGE
Bronze Casting Brings Out Fine
Work of Sculptor Proctor for
@ Street Approach.

The four beautiful bronze bisons for
the adornment of the new Q street
bridge are nearing completion. They are
to guard the approaches. work upon
which will be started shortly.
The first bison cast was poured last
week, all in one piece, the largest single
bronze casting for a complete statue
ever made in America.
Each bison is of heroic size. standing
about eight feet high from hoof to
shoulder, with a total length Of four
teen feet, the additional block pedestal
raising the figure well above the earth.
The bison Is the work of A. Phimster
Proctor, the distinguished New York
sculptor. The mabrie shown in the
photograph, the original of the bronzes,
was recently exhibited at New York and
has been lextensively discussed and
praised by art critics Of the country.
The Washington times., 1914-01-24

told agony itching and burning. The skin
would break and bleed. My legs were
swollen so I could hardly walk.
II used - and many other remedies
without much good. Last year commenced
using Cuticurs Soap and Ointment. / used
three cakes Of Cuticura Soap and four boxes
OF Cuticurs Ointment and I was cured. 4"
(Signed) d. D. Gibbs, June 10. 1918.
The regular use Of Cuticura Soap for toilet
and bath not only tends to preserve. purify
and beautify the sICin, scalp. hair and hands.
but assists in preventing Inflammation. irri-
tation and ciogging Of the pores, the common
cause Of pimples. blackheads, redness and
roughness. yellow. oily. notify and other
unvholesoms conditions Of ths skin. Cuti-
cura Soap (25c.) and Cuticura Ointment
(5oc.) are sold by druggists and dealers
throughout the world. Liberal sample Of
each mailed free. with 32-p. Skin Book. Ad-
dress postcard "Cuticurs, Dept. T. Boston" /"
wMen who shave and shampoo with Gu
ticura Soap win ind 1t best for skin and scalp.
The Washington times., 1914-01-24
Chicago Suburbs Are to
Have Flying Boat Line

CHICAGO. Jan. "a. According to
plans outlined at the dinner of the Aero
Club of Chicago, hydro-aeroplane sub
urban line between Chicago and Lake
Foiest Will furnish transportation for
wealthy residents Of towns of the North
Shore, where stations will be estab-
lished next summer
Two flying boats will be put into serv-
ice by the new transportation company,
which has been named the Thompson
Virgins Company. A charge of so cents
a mile Will be mgdc The plans so Tar
Indicate that there will be four round
trips every day. The fare from Grant
Park to Lake Forest will be sos a round
trip. There will be two routes-Grant
Park to Lake Forest and Grant Park to
the South Shore Country Club.
The Washington times., 1914-01-24
GIVE
CITY MUSICAL TREAT
YSaye, Godowsky, and Gerardy
Hold Audience SpeIIbound by
Their Magic.

The unusual opportunity of listening
to the work of three great artists was
given to the audience which attended
the performance of the Ysaye-Godow-
sky-Gerardy trio at the concert at the
National Theater yesterday afternoon
Besides being of unusual proportions
the audience stayed until nearly
O'Clock for the entire program, and
many stood.
Two numbers were given by the three
and individual numbers were given by
each. The two former numbers were
the Beethoven Trio in B fiat Ito the
archduke). and the Saint-Saens Trio In
F, a decided contrast which distinctly
showed the two forms of composition
classic and romantic. fiawlessiy inter
preted and executed. The Saint-Saens
Trio provides a rich part for each in
strument, calling for limpid emotional
tone which made a fitting close to an
unusual performance. All three artists
were gracious in their response to en-
cores, were in happy mood, and SEEM
ed to realize the appreciation Of the
listeners.
Variations Symphonique," by L.
Boellmann, was powerful weapon for
the expression of the most alluring
tones of NJ. Gerardy's cello, and Dav-
idoff's .-Papillon," played as an encore.
was enlightening to the genius Of the
performer.
Godowsky played three Chopin num-
bers. the Ballade. G minor; the Noe
turne. G Major. and the mazurka in G
Flat; with the Lizt "Gnomenreigen"
instead of the two numbers designated
by hte program. This artist is faithful
in his interpretations and reaches the
hearts Of his audiences by his direct
PLAYING. There is no enshrouding or
mystifying injection of personality to
c.oud the appeal of the composer to the
hearer.
Tsaye was at his best. He stood to
play, and Cripped the audience by a
performance in which there was moth
ing lacking of the technician or the art
ist. The Handel Aria and "Havanaise
by Saint-Saens. handled with a depth of
tone and intuition rarely displayed.
were followed by one encore, "Lointain
HGsse, NsaYe's own composition.
The accompaniments of Camille De-
cIeus were worthy of the artists for
whom he played. F. L. Y.
The Washington times., 1914-01-24
w. A. Farlee Left 5 Wills
Making Same Provisions

Five wills executed by William 4. Far
lee, all making the same distribution of
his estate, were filed with the Register
Of Wills today.
This is the first time in the history Of
the Office that so many wills executed
by the same person and making practi-
cally the same provisions have been
fled. Usually. when more than one will
Is offered for probate, it is for the rur-
pose of changing bequests or provisions,
nut Farlee's wills provide that his es-
tate be divided equally among Arthur
W. Farlee, Helen NJ. Farlee, and Mar
garet Crapster.
The wills bear the dates Of August l.
1876; August 81, 1906: September l, 1906:
May /, 1907, and September !, 1909 The
last document will be offered for pro-
bate. No hint is given in the wills for
the unusual series of testaments.
The Washington times., 1914-01-24

r,ur,es aIl Ienslon upon the muscles
and enables them to expand without
nainful strain upon the ligaments,
Thus there Is a'OlSs1 ns.sa nervous 5psis
sickness Is counteracted, and a bright.
bsppv disposition is preserved that re-
acts wonderfully upon the Character
and temperament of the little one soon
To come. You can obtain a bottle of
"Nother's Friend" at any drug store al
Il .oO. 1t preserves the mothers health,
enables her to make a complete recoy-
erv. and thus with renewed strength
she will eagerly devote herself to the
to the welfare OF the child. Write to
the Bradfield Regulator Co, 229 Lamar
Bldg, Atlanta, Ga, for their valuaDls
and instructive book of guidance for
expectant mothers.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1914-01-24
NEW PHONE SYSTEM
IN SUBURBS PLANNED
Negotiations May Bring Flat
Rate of Five Cents to City
of Washington.

Telephones throughout the territory
embraced by Alexandra county and
part of Fairfax county, Va, will be
placed on a regular city basis, If nego-
tiations now under way between the
Falls Church Telephone Company and
the Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone
company, of this city, materialize.
These negotiations, il successful, will
mean that residents in all the Virginia
suburbs Of Washington and in Alexan-
dria city will be able to communicate
with Washington at a fiat rate of 8
cents. Under the present system, COM
munication between points embraced in
the territory of the Falls Church Com
pany are required to pay 10 cents for
calls between Washington and Virginia
points.
President NJ. E. Church, of the Vir-
ginia company, has already expressed
hope that the plans to place the phones
IN the territory of his concern on a
regular city basis will be successful.
Is Not Definite.
The matter has been under consider
alton for some time" he said, today,
but so far nothing definite has been
decided on
The change proposed in the system
means a loss of about $500 a year to
the Falls Church concern-one-half the
amount of tolls exchanged between the
Two systems. When resident Of wash
ington or Alexandra county telephones
from the Capital to points In Virginia
or vice versa the toll for the call is
equally divided between the Falls
Church concern and the Chesapeake and
Potomac company.
The loss which will ensue as the re-
suit of the change will be amply
compensated for, according to Of
Iicials of the Virginia concern. In
creased business will result, they de-
clare, and this will eventually bring
to the Golfers of both corporations
larger receipts.
Rapid growth of the Falls Church
system within the past few years
has brought il to the status of prac-
tically a city system. As conse-
quence the practice Of allowing tele-
phone subscribers free use of toll sta
lions on it's lines has become i'm
practicable, since the operators are
unable to keep in personal touch with
all the company's subscribers, as was
formerly their capacity.
Unable To Tell.
Now there is no means of determining
whether a person is in fact subscriber,
entitled to free calls. Abuse of this
privilege by strangers is believed to be
general Remedy Of this condition by
the new system VIII, it is believed, make
the proposed change successful. Sub
scrfbers will haze to pay the rate of 5
cents for local a. well as city calls,
and the company will abolish the free
use Of the telephones by strangers. The
courtesy Of the free Use of pay stations
10 subscribers has been peculiar to the
Falls Church company, no other in
stance of such q privilege being given
C. PATRONS by a telephone company be-
ing known. of in this section of the
country.
The Washington times., 1914-01-24
Kallipolis Grotto to
Elect Next Thursday

Rivalry exists between the candidates
for office in Kallipolis Crotto No. is,
Mystic Order of Yelled Prophets of
the Enchanted Realm Washington s
''side-degrce of Masonry" The cleo
tion Is to be held in Odd Fellows Hall,
next Thursday evening
, Everett w. Hawkins and Peter R.
Pullman, are candidates Cor the office
of monarch. Castleman p. Boss and
Edward Libbcy. seek The office of chief
justice. Candidates for the other sta
tiOns are as follows
Master Of ceremonies. Oscar A. c.
Oehmler; foresecretarN. Harry L. Stang.
jr., for trea surcr, Joseph II. CDrran:
for sentinel. Thomas y. Walker: for
trustee, William II. Wunder.
The Washington times., 1914-01-24
A Single Application
Banishes Hairy Growths
CToilet Talks

Much interest is manifested among
beauty specialists in the new. painless
treatment for superfuous hair. This
consists Of paste which Is made with a
applied to the Objectionable hairs for
about two or three minutes, then rubbed
off. Following this treatment the skin
should be washed to remove the re-
manning paste and it will be left free
from hair or blemish. Care should be
used TO see that IL is delatone you get.
otherwise the result may be disappoint-
ing.-AdVt