davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-11
MacDoug -Southwick Second Av. and Pike St.
TWO WEEKS MORE

WASHINGTON. March IL
President Wilson and Secretary
MoAdoo conferred today over the
cities In which regional reserve
banks are to be established under
the new currency law. II was
said the list would not be announc-
ed for two weeks.
Edward H. Francis was given a
divorce from Violet g. Francis.
When T. e. Ono applied for a
divorce. the Judge didn't say "one.
The decree was signed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-11

from my oomblngs, and 10 too
light. am afraid 20 take u
TO a hair dressing parior be
cause they may not Give me
back the came one. and II 10
real hair. Thanking you,
A READER.
A hairdrcnser can probably
do II better than anyone. and usu
ally they prefer the customer tf
walt In the parlors while the,
color the switch. In order 20 mattel
Il correctly. In this way, you may
feel sure OF getting your own prop
erty again.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-11
I~tfee Co
pr kIiner a Co.
nlnrhe utsn y y

frss What swamp Hoo, WIN De far Ven
Send ten cents TO Dg. Kllmer A
Co. Binghamton. y. T.. for sam.
pie size bottle II win convince
anyone. You VIII also receive n
booklet OF valuable information,
telling about the kidneys and biad.
der when writing. be sure and
mention Dept II. Regular fifty.
cent and one-dollar size bottles for
sale NJ all '-rg stores.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-11

al am working ard my
husband 10 working. The 9th
or day ore Of the girls al the
store invited me TO q party.
came home and told my hus-
band was going 20 . party
the next night There were no
men invited.
Ne said: "vou are mar.
ried woman now. aren't your"
said: yes, bv, what has
that 10 do with ~"
He answered: well. you
are not ooirg. ~ there 10 any
place you want 20 90 where J
can take you. ~ be Glad to-
told him ! was going any.
way.
He said: well. you will be
sorry II you DO"
Now vas that right7 Should
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-11
|Ohisflr Drand
The Regular Price

To those having used Thistle Brand Mattresses
the name is sufficient. To those who the best
there Is in mattress, too highly recommend
Thistle Brand.
The weight of these mattresses is 40 pounds each
they filled with pure feted and covered with
edge, which insures their keeping their shape.
Three Pike Street Windows are devoted to the
display-showng rolls OF pure cotton felt also
esses open. showing their construction and ticking
by the yard showing the quality Of covering used They
may be had in threequartcr full size Regular 5000
mattresses al the very special price OF 1919.
Fourth Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-11

Dear Miss Grey: noticed a
letter from ~ w. r." on the di.
vorca evil. lie states that the
qualifications of young man
should be possession of 81 900. and
that OF the young lady, n certifi-
cate from mother, or n Cooking
school.
That does not apply TO all cases.
II did not to mine. and have been
married eight years and have four
babies. My wife and were mar.
ricd at the age OF 10 She stepped
right out OF an office Into the
shoes OF a housewife. and made
good from the start. She had no
knowledge OF housework. but soon
acquired t. There are very few
young men OF the present able 60
save $1,000 before marriage | say
n the couple have love. common
sense aud ambition. see no rea-
son why they should not marry,
and build their home and fortune
together. have never been able
10 build a fortune. but | have built
a home and happiness.
GUY Y. SPRINGER
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-11

Dear Mas Grey: "A. W, Pa
idea OF qualifications Is certainly
great. My wife aud have those
qualifications and are certainly do
ing fine. | give her good beat
Ing once or twice after each meal
and once before bedtime. for which
she gives me q beautiful smile as
soon as she RECEIVERS conscious
ness--thinking OF the $1,000, OF
course.
keep company. write love let.
tiers. entertain other women. flll
tho house with cigarette smoke.
throw the stubs on tho rug. always
wait until get In the house before
knocking any mud from my shoes,
aud love whisky generally get
home about . or In the morning.
II someone helps me.
never allow her TO 30 20
dances. nor TO speak To her old
schoolmates or other gentlemen
friends she has. This In all o. X.
with her AS long as the $1,000 re-
mainA When abe asked me for n
new dress and hat. asked where
the ones are that she bought In
1895 She said nothing and walk.
ed away.
For some unknown reason. she
lse IL suing for divorce. Foolish
woman. attn have the 81 600. and
she her certificate. WHAT MORE
DOES SHE WANT II. c. o.
Dear Miss Grey: | would place
character and honor above the
81. 900 "A. W. r." speaks OF
was a good cook and good
manager when married.
thought I married n manly man. nj
least. he tried to nc, so before We
married. but after marriage ] ile-
covered | had brute.
lie had n few hundred dollars
saved up, and also had saved
money spent mine for living
necessities. After Il was gone
found ont the real panga Of mar.
fied life. No matter how much
something was needed. this man
would not part with one dollar OF
his stowaway. II he had had
steady employment We could have
gotten along nicely without touch
Ing the lucr.. but. having only 4
few days work a month and hhv,
ing to exist on the earning oil
those few days. II was very trying
have been told 80 often that he
earned the money. not |. so why
should I be dissatisfied'
God. give us the men married
life demands. good men. s,rong
men, with willing hands
A DISSATISFIED WIFE AMI
MOTHER.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-11

q.--wb-n u man gees 10 Canada.
10 visit. does be hay. 10 have Ger
tain amount ~ money IN his person
Ia order To cross The iinr7 q. a. =.
A.-No. but he must satisfy the
authorities that he In going 10 re-
turn. Tho easiest way Ia 10 buy
return ticket.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-11

A question ms to who WAS
state health officer was incor-
rectly answered In this column
last week. DIR. H. X. Kelley In
state health commissioner.
His office IL at 3is Cobb
building. Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-11
he not allow me 20 pof



A.~Some men have the Idea
that they are great protectors, and
that women are In mortal danger
II they bulge out OF their sight
do not believe In making habit
OF running around at night In
search OF pleasure but. ms no men
were invited To the party, your
husband might have been generous
and broad minded enough TO have
escorted you 10 the entertainment
aud called for you later. When ne
said he'd be glad to take YOU any
place he could. II you had quietly
answered that. OF course. you
wished him 20 take you to the
home of your friend aud call for
YOU. don't you think n might have
ended more pleasantly
o.--i see you give most any
kind OF Information, 40 desire
your knowledge on following;
NY nephew. whose mother has
been dead since he was an In
FAINT, Joined the navy without
his fathers knowledge, at the
age OF 10. Tough, In the navy
In Central Ameries. came back
20 the u. s. and deserted, and
reward OF $50 10 offered for
him. He 10 now past ~. Can
he return home 10 his people
without fear Of being taken
upl You viii oblioe uncle By
replying soon. e. c. X.
A.--Undcr some circumstances
when a boy under age has entered
the navy without the parental con
sent. the parents can make request
or demand for HIS discharge. but
IL mus, be done legally. You
would better make inquiry at the
admiralty court. The address OF
the one nearest YOU can be OBJ
tanned from any lawyer OF court
Official
Own you please tell me
how can dye blonde switch
light bro~nf II 10 made
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-11
CYNTHIA GREY'S LETTERS AND ANSWERS

tho head. II should be becoming.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-11


The care with which We conduct
our practice will appeal to the most
timid. and the much misused word
"Painless," is a part OF our work In
the true sense OF the word.
We do not advertise dental spe-
cialists and when you get here put
men who are neither graduates nor
registered to practice dentistry In
Washington to do your work. But
every operators license 10 dis
played before his chair.
Remember. we have cut the
price OF all dentistry in two. Regu-
lar $40 plates IS. Regular extra
heavy $40 gold crowns 81. Our
guarantee is the guarantee that
protects you. II is signed by both
the operator and manager.
WE GIVE GAS.
Regal Dental Offices
Or. L. r. Clark, D. o. s., Manager,
laos Third Az. N. w. Cor. Union.
Note: Bring this ad with you.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-11
WHY SUFFER- ToOTHACHEs

Give. instant relief. fills the cavity. pro-
tecis the nerve. preventing further decay.
safe. reliable. effective BY mail or al
druggists gsc.
butler Drug Co.. Seattle. Wash
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-11

o. am only . little it-year-oid
school glrl. aud would like ,ou TO
tell me how . rap earn about $500
Ia buy me school eostr As go
To- srhoai ever, sln,. aud ~ -aiur.
day . nm nearly always busy, I don't
sec how II san he arranged. do souT
Ais" will you tell me W " IL
tough" tas some people call ~. 10
wear no haif over ms forehead .
do u because my forehead il - very,
yer, high, and when . comb my hair
back I lock fierce. Thanking you.
LITTLE MISS
Ar you viii consult your
teacher about earning money for a
coat she may be able 20 tell you OF
work that will not require too much
OF your time.
The becomingncEs OF the hair
worn over the forehead depends
on how II Is arranged. but a high
forehead ~ nothing 10 be ashamed
Of n your hair In long enough 90
arrange In hraids wound around
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-11

Own you please tell me
how | can dye blonde switch
iipht bro~nf II 10 made
Newark post., 1914-04-01

cord of Transportation Lines. 1t
shows that the Company has IL,
729 miles Of line and 26,19S miles
of track. The System has 63O
miles Of four-track railroad.
The Pennsylvania now operates
in thirteen states and the District
Of Columbia, where more than
half the population of the United
States lives. In these thirteen
states it has, in addition to its IL,
729 miles Of line, 3,717 miles Of
second track, S21 miles Of third
track and 9,29S miles Of side
tracks, every mile of it built to en-
able the System to expedite the
movement of freight and passen-
ger trains.
Newark post., 1914-04-01
Some Interesting Figures

Reports just compiled show
that the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company on March l, 1914, had
S9,313 stockholders; of this num-
ber 42,971, or As per cent, were
women.
Thirty thousand and sixty six
practically ne-third-of the stock
holders of the Pennsylvania Rail
road live in the State Of Pennsyl-
vania. Approximately $4,000 live
in New York and 1886 live i'll
New England Foreign countries
have 11,732 Of the stockholders.
The Pennsylvania Railroad Sys-
tenn has just issued its annual Re-
Newark post., 1914-04-01

brother, Charles W., who spells
his name Katts; like sum to
Miss Annie Cunningham, his
niece; $4,000 to Mrs. Garman, a
friend Of the testator residing in
Smyrna, and $4,000 to Theodore
Simmons, faithful clored servant.
The residence Of the estate, valued
at from 100000 to 100000, is
left to Alan Cunningham, associate
editor Of the Philadelphia Ledger,
the testator's nephew. Charles w.
Katts has through his counsel,
Charles H. LeFevre, entered a
caveat to the will which will be
considered tomorrow. w. M.
Hopper of Dover, will represent the
estate.
Newark post., 1914-04-01
HERE AND THERE

Sussex Levy Court has declined
to grant Count Engineer Gum s
requisition for $4,000 to improve
sections of road from Delmar to
Bridgeville and from Selbyville to
Milford.
Two attendants at the Farm
hurst Insane Asylum, who were
tier discharged, attacked John
! Whitcraft, who had been recently
employed, and beat him severely
about the head and face on We'd
nesday.
Mrs. w. S. Hilles Of the National
Suffrage Association has been re-
quested by II. Y. Wallace of the
Wilmington Horse Show Associa-
ton to provide speaker at the OPP
ening Of the matinee season in that
city on May 2.
James Martin, q years old, who,
with his nephew, Zebley Martin,
aged Is years, robbed the Capital
Jewelry Store, Wilmington, on the
night Of March 20, was held in
81 900 bail for Court. The boy was
committed to the Ferris Industrial
School.
G. G. Killen, publicity agent Of
the Chamber Of Commerce, finds
that Wilmington S colored popula-
ton has decreased 500 in IA years.
Havre de Grace will shortly have
a brush factory established by out
side capital.
The recent supper served by the
Ladies Aid Society of Summit
Bridge M. E. Church netted S74.
The Belle Hill farm on the Elk
ton-Newark road, formerly owned
by the late Hon. Hiram McCul-
Tough, was sold on Thursday on
private terms by its last owner, the
Ruthenian Catholic Bishop, Steph-
Ell Ortynski, of Philadelphia, to
DR.. Daniel Bratton of Elkton.
, A social held last Tuesday even.
ing by Miss Flora Davis Sunday
School Glass of Perkins Chapel
West AmwelI, near Elkton, netteo
S26.75.
Charles A. Cooke, Of Elk Mills
succeeds Cleaver Potts of Elkton
as guard at the Maryland House
. of Correction.
The Iron Hill Club Of the Penn
=. Mar Base Ball League has organic
ed for the coming season with )
a Howard Ash, manager; Manley
Heath, assistant manager; William
b. Walton, secretary-treasurer
= and Alfred H. Davis, team captain
e The Preston cannery at Middle
0 town has contracted with grower
X for 200 acres Of tomatoes for tn
coming season, 100 acres less thai
last year.
S The barking of a pet dog arous
e ed the inmates of George New
combs house at Blackwater, Sus
sex county, when it caught fire, on
n night last week. They escaped L
:, their night clothes but the dwell
It ing was destroyed with all it's con
n tents.
Having recovered from bulle
3 wounds self-inficted, after battl
= = with policemen in Wilmington seH
% y eral months ago, Thomas Holme
y y has been held for Court on severs
charges.
l. Nineteen bids, all above pa
,e were received on Thursday for WI
le mington s $255,0O0 Of bonds issue
s. for the sinking fund. Harris
Forbes and Co. Of New York Wer
10 awarded the entire issue at thel
d bid Of 1O4 4,592.
,e Among the numerous asplrant
N for the succession to the lat
George w. Twitmyer, Superlntel
dent of Schools in Wilmington
: fo,n,ar County Superintendent
Newark post., 1914-04-01

not ." much larger than a big herring
The newly-formed Country Club
Of Georgetown is occupying the
huiIding near that town erected
for headquarters for the staff of the
dnPont State Road or Boulevard.
Edward Congo makes the novel
oIaim that Wilmington should make
Good his fire loss on the ground
h that thc firemen could not obtain a
snnpIv of water i'll time to save his
property
! Frank Reybold has been ap-
nojntrd by Governor Miller as JUS
flee of the peace and notary public
at Delaware City, in place of w. M.
householder, term expired. w. L.
Rudd. of Wilmington, has ben re-
appointed Pilot Commissioner for
five years.
The A. S. Reed & Bro. Company
of Wilmington, made the lowest
hid $4,000, for the erection OF the
two new cottages for the Delawre
industrial School for Girls in
Brandvwine hundred. The school
designed for 35 girls now houses
g. and it is hoped that the new
buildings will suffice for any prob
able increase of delinquents for an
indefinite period.
While engaged in target prac-
flee at New Castle, William Wilson
was accidentally shot i'll the left
arm near the shoulder.
The Fairview Fire Company has
been organized by residents Of the
Eleventh ward, Wilmington. A
charter will be obtained and ar
rangpmnets made to secure equip
ment.
The fine steel ferryboat, Della
ware built. for the Delaware River
Ferry Company, for service be-
tween Chestnut street wharf, Phil
adeIphia, and Kaighn's Point,
Camden. was launched on Satur-
dav. at the Harlan and Hollings-
worth yards. Wilmington. She Is
10 feet long, 30 feet beam and Is
feet depth of hold with asteel deck
under the outer wooden one and
will carry 600 passengers.
Falling but Is inches from a step
at New Castle Charles Nolan broke
his right arm in two places.
The teams of the Wilmington Y
NJ. C. A. finished their ten-day
campaign for 1900 members with
total of 1917.
Rosie Porter, colored, who stab
bed John Heath of Elk Mills, OF
the street in Wilmington, on TIN
night of March q, was fined sol
and sent to Greenbank for 81
months.
Delaware City High School sen
iors will give a play to secure fund
for supplying electric lights for tn
school,
Miss Winifred J. Robinson, deal
of the Delaware Woman S College
will speak at a meeting OF Ken
county Pomona Grange, at Camdel
tomorrow.
DR.. John Ball of Hockessin, pres
ident of the Board of Trustees 0
the Poor of New Castle county, ha
declined, despite strong appeals, I
reconsider his resignation from tn
Board.
The Social Service section Of Mi
ford New Century Club will CIV
a subscription Easter Dance IN tn
Armory on the evening Of April 1t
Fearing the spread of rabies, tn
State Live Stock Sanitary Boar
has ordered that all dogs in he
Lion and st. Georges hundreds b
quarantined for 60 days frof
March %.
State Conductor Charles A. Wal
erman Of Wilmington presided a
the initiation of A members Q
Townsend Camp, p. 0. S. OF A. o
Wednesday evening.
New Castle is ahout tO issue S3t
Newark post., 1914-04-01


Philadelphia, has purchased w. G.
Moneys creamery at Townsend
and also controls other plants at
Mt. Pleasant, Blacgbird and Sud
lersvile.
John Snyder Of Avondale, has
been appointed an assistant State
Fire Marshall.
Mrs. William Harrington and
Mrs. Charles Diehl on Thursday
broke ground for the new hall for
Industry Lodge l. O. 0. F. at Bear
Station, the contract for which has
been awarded to Benjamin Dull
ing of Millington, Nd. The build
ing will be 80 by 60 feet, two and a
half stories high. The first floor
Will be divided INTO two stores, one
facing on the Bear Station and the
other on the Rogers Crossing Road
The second floor will contain a re-
ception hall and quarters for the
Odd Fellows, Red Men and New
Castle Grange, P. of. II. The build
ing will cost $4,000. he lodge has
about 40 members with Earl j.
Rambo, noble grand; Clayton d.
Appleby, Wilkinson E. Cranston,
William Y. Harrington, Charles
Diehl, S. Clement McMullen and
William F. Silver are the building
committee.
By the will of Samuel Cats OF
Smyrna, whose funeral was held on
Thursday, $4,000 is left to his
Newark post., 1914-04-01

By the will of Samuel Cats OF
Smyrna, whose funeral was held on
Thursday, $4,000 is left to his
Newark post., 1914-04-01

John Snyder Of Avondale, has
been appointed an assistant State
Fire Marshall.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-11-20
@sim n@rasSoitur4.

SO gibt Hi9t pisIe Iolte Spesids
liiten, uno iberbaapi nirb erIt felt
iur3sr 3eit Elm beionberts Sad Sa.
raus gemadt.
Der .grasoottor4 lit ouf oas oes
naueite NIT ben @eIuno1eits 8us
ftdnOen pon 9rdIsrn un6 i6rer 8srs
bsiisrung obsr grbaItune Derirnut.
Gr lam 3. q. auf zen trEten Bid
fugen, Oh Der Raien nor BEN Sduit
oOer aud auf bem seuIslo an einem
Anfall BON ngIut : armut" ODER
bieueiht nur an elmer Ieidten Ders
Trimming letbet; OBJ Ods @ras cine
9srsiderung fsiuss glutss cber nrr
cine MdHage braudt, Of es iibers
baupt gu boiler YsIunbbeit unO
Rrdft interchangeable psroen fam
cosr uBne peiteres NIT Gtumpf unb
.GtieI al seriHsn psrben foats. Rein
getpobnlidsr asnner Der aanbs unO
gartenpiHeniduft lit III biefsn Ges
f
gtnitaao au9 nur nnndbernb 10 tief
siugeOrungsn.
Muhridsinli6 Der beOeutenoas
pGrasbOttOr@ in ben Der. Gtduten
if osrSeit prOfsFor 5ront aanrlon
Scribntr, Der Is bsrsiis al einsm
internotionalen Ruf gebrodt BAT.
Sein omtIider 9iteI lit saarofioIos
gift, ipas ubsr nidts ouOtres Be-
beutst. als Die pbigs 8s8sidnuna. ST
Bat In Waibinetpn tas erTe giiro
filr 4grOHoIogie beJriinbet, fpeldes
Die MeIt Iennt; unb III ben Iebtsn
paar Sahren Dat er rtri4itbtne auss
fsaungsn oes ameyitaniI den adtrs
bdu > Departments bier unb auss
iUdFts geleitet. geiIGufiq bernerts,
Pebt er fGcn felt 81 So6ren nit
'Oieiem Department In Der einen ODER
orbern Gigenfdoft IN 9erbinouno.
4uf Der Banana ! patific : @elfs
nasltsltng in San ;yrdn8istp aber
iptrp er iein 5uupIIpers pOrfibren.
The central record., 1914-04-23
U. s. GOVERNMENT
SEEM LIKELY TO BEGIN
ON LANCASTER BUILDING
In The Near Future.

The supervising architect connected
with the u. S. Treasury department
has recently made hurry demand up
on Postmaster West of this place, who
is also custodian of the building lot
purchased here by the government, for
the survey, elevations etc, pertaining
to the said lot This is taken to indi-
cate that there is likely to be "some-
thing doing" in the near future in the
matter of the erection of the Public
Building at this place.
Luckily Mr.. Tinsley, who is i'll of
typhoid fever, and who made the sur
vey, had completed the work, except as
to minor details. before he was taken
i'll, and Mr.. West was able to forward
them promptly in compliance with the
request. The contract for the erection
of the building at Bardstown was let
last week, and as the site at this place
was settled before that at Bardstown,
it leads to strong belief that the Lam
caster contract will also be let in the
near future, and that the coming sum-
mer may witness together with other
improvements the construction of the
handsome new Government building in
Lancaster.
The central record., 1914-04-23
ENDORSE WILSON BY FLOOD
OF TELEGRAMS and
SIGNED STATE
NENT.

Democrats all over the Eighth Dis
trict, aroused by the impression put out
that they We're not in sympathy with
the administrations policy to repeal
the Panama Toll Act, sent a flocd of
kilograms to President Wilson endors-
ing his position. 1t is reported that
these kilograms went into the White
House from leading Democrats all over
the District.
A paper was circulated in Garrard
County addressed to the President and
endorsing his stand to repeal this
measure and congratulating him upon
the success of the democratic admins
tration. In few hours several hun
dred names had been secured, among
those being most of the County Of
ficers, all the democratic city officials,
democratic officials of the various banks
and leading democrats to whom the
petition was presented. Not a single
democrat refused to sign the petition
to whom it was presented. 1t was
very manifest that the democratic
party of Garrard County is solidly be.
hind the President on his position OF
repeating the Toll Measure. 1t is re
ported that similar papers are beins
circulated and freely signed by demo
Gratis in other Counties of the District
The central record., 1914-04-23
CHANGE AT DEPOT.

Mr. James Landram has resigned as
assistant agent of the L & N at this
place, the resignation to be effective
on MAY 1st. Mr.. Horace K. Herndon
will succeed Mr.. Landram. and IS now
at the depot being broken in to his new
duties. Mr.. Landram has been station
ed at this place for about six months
and by his courtesy and politeness to
the public has won many friends who
will be sorry to see him leave. He
will go to California. Mr.. Herndon has
been in business in Lancaster for many
years, is home boy and it will delight
his MANY friends to know that he will
be on duty at the depot.
The central record., 1914-04-23
LOST HIS CALENDER.

Mr.. Lew Holmes who travels for the
Louisville Stove & Tinware Co., of
which firm he is member, has been
making" Lancaster regularly on court
days for-well we can't say just
exactly how long. Mr.. Holmes put in
an appearance at the Kengarlan on last
Sunday morning and his coming at a
time other than his regular date con-
siderably upset a number of the
regulars" about the hotel who began
to fear that they were mistaken as to
the day of the month.