davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-17
MacDougaII- Southwick Second Av. and Pike ST.
DLetto1;s Ts &c Gam11fthio& Grey

such simple amusements as
walk. a little lunch, or whatever
the man can honestly afford.
o.-Do you like the way the
elrIs wear their hsir7 Don't
you think that girls hair
looks tougher when IL 10 done
I'D and has no band on II than
when IT'S done up and has one7
Do you think that girls from
the ages Of IS, 10 and II should
wear the hair in the same way
the little girls Of 7 and 8 DOT
Please answer a. soon AZ pos
slbie, as we are waiting.
A BUNCH OF BIG GIRLS.
Al do not object to a pretty.
plain band on the hair. but when a
girl covers half her head with a be-
spangied head decoration. IL is alb
surd. The hair well kept has no
rival.
There IL no reason why girls from
10 years up should wear their hair
like little girls: neither should they
ape grown women. II girls would
use little ingenuity they could
each invent a becoming individual
way OF dressing the hair that would
be the discoverer's own.
Q.-Can you please give inc the
reason why my finger nails should
soften 50 that the, are all ragged
and look " I bite them What
will u.e 20 harden them Thanking
you. MRS. NEWLY WED.
Album water may tougher the
nails. but do not use long enough TO
make them brittle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-17

even write 10 her, and she has
said she loves me and will mar
~ me. She 10 so dear 20 me !
cannot give her up. Give me
your beat advice what to DO.
Thanking you,
NY FIRST LOVE.
Allowing is sometimes doing
hard things. As his is your first
experience, you may have sue
cumbed TO the desire to be near the
girl at the sacrifice Of your duty IN
other matters. The mother and
girl may see this. and hesitate un.
I'll you have shown the real man
you can be.
II will not make the girl less
dear for you to buckle down &c
your share OF the worlds work.
advise you 10 do SO.
II is no disgrace to work at any
thing you can get TO do, but
think II a mistake to take just any
kind OF work 80 as to be near the
girl.
al an, In lots OF trouble al
iris time. want your advice
In a matter Of love.
! met . young lady about six
months ago and have been 60
ING with her ever since. She
has promised to be my wife.
and sometimes II looks to me
az N she does not really care
for me. She insists on going
out with other men. and we are
engaged. Now do you think
she should do thst7 She says
she 10 going with her friends,
and II am Jealous ! will have
90 get over II. dearly love
her and would do anything for
her. am 80 years old and
she Is ~. take her TO the.
aires and dances and suppers.
Now let me know what to do,
as am dearly In love with her
and would do anything TO salts
fy her. CHARLES.
A.--For a girl who Is engaged TO
continually run around with men
other than her fiance. do not APP
prove. But cannot see why a
girl. or man. Just because en-
gagged. should give up all friends.
To lavish dances. theatres and
suppers on a girl In an endeavor to
satisfy her Is rank folly. A girl
who truly loves is satisfied with
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-17

a treptle near Love station.
Nichols convinced the crowd
that the evidence against Phillips
was slight and he was spared.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-17
IT'S GOOD CAMP

gwen n we did have 10 haul
our Ice two miles to make
drinking water. we had a pretty
good winter, and ! want TO say
right here that the shushanna
isn't as bad 80 It's been paint.
cd" said A. r. Haggren, who 10
at the Hotel savoy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-17

O.--You have guided so
many girls and boys TO the
right road. for have read
your answers TO their letters
ever since | have been In the
West.
came out here for a change
only, but have fallen In love
with a girl for the first time In
my life. I have never given
love a thought before, but her
parents do not want me to
have her. She wants me to 90
East and make the man that
they think | ought to be before
she Will have me.
Il was late when ! came out
here and | could not get into
work that have always fol
lowed; so, not to be Idle,
came here TO work at anything
could do. so as TO be near her.
Her mother has told me not to
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-17
WHATS HIS HURRV7"

The Rainier Beach Woman's club
will give Mr.. Hard Times his Hat
tonight. and ask him What's your
hurry" at the home of Mrs. u. II.
Moser lO1l 63rd av 8
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-17

Miss Julia Lathrop. chief OF the
childrens bureau at Washington.
has been invited TO attend the
Child Welfare exhibit In the Arm
DRY. May % to 30. The invitation
was sent after the meeting OF the
local committee yesterday, in the
Rathskeller.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-17

CHICAGO. Feb. i7.-Miss Mar
garet Quayle. 81. daughter OF Bish-
op VIM. Quayle. OF the Methodist
church, died at Wesley hospital to
day OF cancer She had been un-
4ergolng the radlum treatment and
was discharged as cured. but col
lapsed on her way home.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-17

Jus" your poem Is too long
to publish. II you will send me
a stamped, self-addressed en-
velope, may he able to help
YOU. CYNTHIA GREY.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-17
"riz" FOR ACHING. BURNING.
PuFFEp-Up FEET AND
coRNs OR cAIlousEs

Goodbye. sore feet. burning feet.
swollen feet. sweaty feet, smelling
feet. tired feet.
Goodbye. corns. cRllousea. bun.
ions aud raw spots. No more shoe
tightnesE. no more limping with
pain or drawing up your face In
agony. TIL" II magical. acts
right off. "TIZ" draws out all the
poisonous cxudations which puff up
the feet. Use "TiZ" and wear
smaller shoes. Use "TIZ" and for.
get your foot misery. All how
comfortable your feet feel.
Got a 25-cent box OF "TfZ" now
nj any druggist or department
store. Don't suffer Have good
feet. glad feet. feet that never
swell. never hurt. never get tired.
A years foot comfort guaranteed
or money refunded.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-05-22

wishing rooms send in their applica-
tions as soon as possible.
The program for the week includes
one hundred and thirty different
speakers, many of whom are Amer
ica's greatest authorities on horticul-
tural subjects, They come from many
states This gathering of fruit-grow-
ers is entirely unlike anything that
has ever been held in California, or
for that matter, any state in the union.
Every man or woman who is inter
ested in the growing of any kind OF
fruits, the University believes should
make it business to be present a.
least few days. Those who wish to
come in automobiles will find parking
space available. Any who may wish
to bring camping equipment and pro-
vide their own sleeping quarters will
be afforded space free of charge.
Meals can be secured in the College
Dining Hall.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-05-22
GREE MAIL COURSES IN
FARMING THROUGH SUMNER

Although the summer vacation has
sent the 5000 students home from the
University Campus, the office of the
Division of Agriculture Education is
as busy as ever, for it is from this
office that the free correspondence
courses in agriculture are conducted.
These courses continue throughout the
year. Although this work has been
widely discussed, many people do not
yet understand that these agricultural
courses are free, and that one may
enroll at any time. The following
correspondence courses in agriculture
are now ready: alfalfa culture, onion
culture, growing, barley culture,
swine huSbandry, poultry husbandry,
walnut culture. citrus fruits, olive
growing, fig culture, home Horticulture
and canning and preserving.
Over $500 enrolment cards have
been received for these agricultural
courses. oultry husbandry is the most
in demand. with total of over $500
students, with alfalfa a close sec
ond. The new course in home foricul-
ture is proving very popular. The
course in canning and preserving COW
ers the general principles of food
so it is proving useful
and popular with the housewife.
Full information concerning these
free courses can be obtained by ad-
dressing the College of Agriculture Of
the University of California, at Ber-
kelley.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-05-22
FRUIT GROWERS
TO MEET IN CONVENTION

The California Fruit Growers will
meet in convention at the University
Farm at Davis June to 6.
The University of California has re
ceived word that the Southern Pacific
and Santa Fe railroads have author
lied a convention rate of fare and
one-third on the certificate plan, pur-
chaser buying a one-way ticket to
Davis and securing a receipt, which,
when signed at the University Farm,
will entitle the holder to a return trip
at one-third fare. For parties OF one
hundred or more travelling together
on regular trains from any one point
a one-way fare for the round trip
can be secured If fruit-growers
rom distant parts of the State could
arrange to get together at some Gen.
trail point, they might take advantage
of this party rate.
Rooms on the campus at the Unlver-
sity Farm will available at the rate
of: single rooms, one in room, seventy
five to a dollar; single beds or cots
two or more in a room, fifty cents;
meals thirty-fve cents each.
Those desiring to reserve rooms in
Davis should send their request to the
Business Office, University Farm sup
plying the following information:
/. Price of room desired.
,. Whether to be occupied by men
or women.
8. Give the number of days room
will be occupied.
4 Reservations if ont claimed be-
forn $3.50 p. m. of the day asked for
will be cancelled, unless paid for il
advance.
5. Preference will be given those de-
string rooms in the dormitory for the |,
full five days of the Convention.
The Davis Chamber of Commerce
is preparing a list of rooms available |
in private homes in Davis. These will
De available at substantially the same
rates as on the campus.
The indications are that the room
accommodations will be taxed to the
limit, and it is desirable that those
Imperial Valley press., 1914-05-22
TDOOSEVELTS RETURN.

LII the personality Teo
fyigh hours before he
becomes the central figure alike natural scientists and pohc
and back and then take to the political
the Progressive include work IN
California for Governor Johnson.
o individuals
newspapers Roosevelt had been eliminated from
politics. ended he had within
hang by wireless tgph when he instantly again became
the national hero
question political campaign of 1916 began
the Theodore Roosevelt again his native soil and that
will be shaped, large Roosevelt shapes it.
There WILL be efforts forth to preserve the
old have nothing
hold the They for the salvation Of the party
Imperial Valley press., 1914-05-22
Tangoers in Contest
Omitted Press Day Service

Youngstown, May 22.-How the tar
go, hesitation, maxixe and the var
ious other terpsichorean creations that
bud, bloom and fade away from time
to time, may be utilized for inter-city
contests of skill was demonstrated for
the first time here today. Contestants
from Cleveland, Pittsburgh, Buffalo.
Akron, Westfeld, \. Y, and other
cities glided over a CLASSY floor here
today before the judges stand for
honors. With the contest today came
talk of forming leagues for tangoers
Imperial Valley press., 1914-05-22
LANES WILL GAMBOL FROM
NEW YORK CITY TO CHICAGO
Omitted Press Dav Service)

New York, May 22.-The Famous
Lambs "All-Star Gambol" will open at
the Metropolitan Opera House today.
For The first time in several years.
the actors and actresses will tour the
country with their specialties. Eight
cities will be visited. They are Pitts
burgh, Indianapolis, Cincinnati, St.
Louis, Chicago, Buffalo, Rochester and
BOSTON.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-05-22

just like inter-city baseball, hockey.
boxing and other forms Of contests,
Tango fetes in the various cities. il
was ventured by promoters today viii!
draw crowds far more in number than
many of the other forms of amuse-
ment.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-05-22
tHPERiAL WATER co. NO. ; STOCK
TO ADAANCE LIME 10. 1a1d

Holtville, Cal, May IL, 1914.-The
rrice of Imperial Water Company No.
) stock is to be advanced June 10
1914 to $50 per share cash or $3.50
Der share on time, i. G., $3.50 per share
cash and balance in two equal pay
ments, in six and twelve months; 10
per cent on deferred payments and
IL per cent after maturity. BY order
of the board of directors. Meeting of
May II, 1914. r. A. BLAIR,
35June10 Secretary.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-05-22
10 and From San Diepo

Baggage and freight truck leaves
every Wednesday and Saturday morn
ing from Pioneer Transfer Co., 1925
Fifth street, Phone Main l. If
Imperial Valley press., 1914-05-22
Threshlnp.

For barley threshing see A. C. Van
deTpoel, corner Tenth and Orange, or
Sterner's blacksmith shop, corner
Fourth and Main.-Adv. If
Imperial Valley press., 1914-05-22

Massachusetts, Mutual Life Insur-
ance Company. Ask s. L. Wood for
specimen policy. El Centro.-Adv.X45
Imperial Valley press., 1914-05-22
Desert Water Bags.

Stanley-De Blois Co., Ell Centric
Adv. If
The Glenwood post., 1914-04-18
APPLIES TO aLENwoop ALSO

One of the cheapest things in the
world is the preachers pay.
We pay our teachers more than tle
preachers get, and the teachers will
tell you they get little more than the
jianitor.
One Canon City bank official gets a ;
much salary as nearly all the preachers
in town combined.
Most every county official gets more
than any minister in town.
Many clerks and managers aroua al
town get more than the ministers.
And so many concrete examples
could be given to show that as wages
go, the minister is very poorly paid.
The minister is worthy of his hire.
He is entitled to live in the way he is
expected to live. Usually he has no
side line or side investments to help
lay up for the future. Usually he
doesn t look far ahead in financial
matters. Usually he has children who
must be educated. And always, nearly
always, he comes up near the end Of
life, with even less earning power, ani
little or nothing saved up.
As moral asset the preacher is in
dispensible. AS business asset to a
town the preacher is good thing. He
saves any town vastly more than his
pay in police and court expenses. In
helping to start the young men and the
young women in moral and Industrious
lives he saves in money earning power
alone to each of many families more
than his own pay.
The preacher earns and is entitled to
his pay-he earns and is entitled -
more pay than he gets in Canon City
and in most country towns-Canon
CITY Record.
The Glenwood post., 1914-04-18
oouaf FINDS roR COUNTY CLERK

There has been more or less jangling
the past year between the board of
county commissioners and County
Clerk Hubbard As to the legality Of
fees charged by Hubbard in the years
1909 and 1910, some of the commission
ers claiming that Hubbard fees were
illegal or rather that it was illegal for
him to appropriate certain fees to his
own use.
The former board made the county
clerk the purchasing agent of the coun-
charged the county $50 per year. He
also retained as extra compensation for
extra work performed SIS commission
on each liquor license collected by him
although the present board insists that
he was only entitled to 81 on each Ii.
cense.
And then there were numerous ac-
acknowledgements and marriage licenses,
redemptions and tax entries fees, some
Of which Hubbard did not collect, but
which the present board claim he
should have collected, the whole max
ing shortage, so the commissioners
claim, of ss5s.75 which they have tried
to force Hubbard to disgorge. Hub
bard has a vein of stubborness in his
makeup and he denied the allegation
and defied the allegators and the war
ring factions finally agreed to submit
the matter to Judge Shumate of the
district court and the judge has ren-
dered an opinion to the effect that the
charge for acting as purchasing agent,
having been authorized by. former
board cannot now be questioned by the
present board as the act was a matter
of discretion of the former board and
not subject to review by subsequent
board when no fraud was shown.
Judge Shumate finds that the clerk
was allowed by the former board to re
tain the acknowledgements and there.
fore he thinks the matter is not now
RENEWABLE by the present board. The
total amount of shortage charged
against Hubbard by the present boar |
was $s5S.75, and for this amount clair,
was made against him.
Ruling upon the matter Judge shu-
mate found for Hubbard in every IN
stance and says in conclusion:
"The board of county comm So oners
The Glenwood post., 1914-04-18
KANAA0 WILL TAXI
ouAla1 OF LIQUOR

Topeka, Kan, April 13.-The Webb
bill passed by congress which gives
the states control over liquor ship
ments met the favor of the Kansas
supreme court today. As a result of
the decision Kansas will take charge
of all liquor shipped into the state
The case was that of = st. Louis brew.
ing company. The company shipped d
carload of beer to Corona, Kan. State
officials cOnfiscated it under the webb
'aw and the company sought the re,
turn OF the beer or reimbursement
Without this law no state has any
more control over liquor than it ha-
over the shipment of wheat or corn, -
said Justice Burch. who wrote today 5
opinion. 1--WE believe the traffic can
be made subject to the same regula,
tions as obscene literature and white
slavery and that congress has suff-
cient power to regulate the shipments
of liquor as it has to prohibit trans
portation of white slaves"
The Glenwood post., 1914-04-18
DEFEMDANfS WIN

In the district court Thursday wa
heard the ease of H. L. Morrow and
c. T. Bane against W. A. Sheriff. anl
q number of ranchmen in the Spring
Valley country known as the Spring
Valley Threshing association. The
plaintiffs sued for $335,l3, the allege
value Of = stack of graf. which was
burned, their allegation bsisg tAat ths
fire was started from the threshing
machine Of the defendants. This the
defendants denied and ehineA that
even though the allegation were tru,
they had exercised all possible pre-,
caution and should not be held for tn,
loss.
The jury found for the defendants
in the amount Of t6s.55, being ths
amount It their threshing biii asains.
the plaintiffs. In other words, tbev
held the defendants blameless in tn.
matter of responsibility for the five
and rendered judgment against the
plaintiffs for the threshing bill and
costs of suit.
f. c. Kingsbury was attorney for
Morrow and Bane and J. w. Bell de-.
Tended Sheriff..
The Glenwood post., 1914-04-18
P1.EAsANr SUBURBAN HOME

Tuesday morning the editor took a
just completed from Oasis creek to the
city limits, his objective point being
the new residence but recently erected
by v. DeMerschman on his ~. acre
garden tract two miles west of town.
Mr.. and Mrs. DeMerschman have a
strictly modern home, five large rooms
and bath being completely finished
and furnished on the ground floor. IT
beng their intention at later date
to finish two additional rooms on the
second floor.
All the finish is in Texas pine, fin
ished in the natural. the entire house
as well as the barn and a lO0-foot
greenhouse being lighted by electricity
from the Glenwood Light and Water
company's line. A private water sup
ply system furnishes running water to
all portions of the house, which is
heated throughout with first-class hot
water heating plant. The same furnace
which heats the house is also made TO
furnish the necessary heat for the
green house located 20 feet away. "
The house is most conveniently ar
ranged throughout and furnished in up-
to-date style. In the cellar is large
vat used for washing vegetables and
also plenty of storage room for fruits
and vegetables. A lawn has just been
painted this spring to add to the fur
ther attraetiveness of the place.
In looking over this modern farm
home the editor was made to wonder
why more of our suburban friends have
not provided themselves with the con
veniences of life which their city
neigbbors enjoy. 1t is an easier matter
than most people think, and the Post
predicts that the progressive spirit
which has actuated this enterpris;us
young man will soon influence many
others to provide for themselves and
their families more comfortable homes
The Glenwood post., 1914-04-18
RASTER SERVICES IN aLENwooD

The Easter services in the Glenwood
churches last Sunday were very impress
sive and very well attended, the report
reaching the Post that all the churches
were well filled at the special services.
st. Stephens Catholic church, as us
ual on this great day, had beautiful
and very impressive service. The
church was tastefully decorated and
presented a beautiful appearance. Th.
choir was at its best and rendered
special Easter selections in faultless
fashion and Father Carrigan delivered
An excellent and appropriate discourse
At st. Barnabas Episcopal an els6
crate Easter program was carried out
and decoration, music and sermon were
all greatly enjoyed by the attendants.
At the Methodist Episcopal churca
the services were especially attractive.
In the morning the knights Templars
of Glenwood, upon invitation of Rev
Klein and the church ATTENDED the
service in body. The sermon by Mr..
Klein, the pastor, who took for his
subject "The Triumphant Christ, -
was especially interesting.
A quartette rendered "Calvary'
and the entire choir sang TIE deum
Laudabus, by Stearns.
In the evening the church was again
well filled and the large choir under
the able direction of Mrs. Klein took
entire charge of the service. After a
duet by Mrs. Klein and Mr.. Hulsc,
"a Vision of Angels; - 4 solo, "Adore
and Quiet Be-" by Mrs. Richard
Wright; = male quartet by Nessrs.
Hulse, French, Kob and Bartlett, and
a solo by Mrs. Kob. the large choir
The Glenwood post., 1914-04-18

The decision announced by the F1ori-
da commissioner will not end the pro-
eeedings here against Bolles and Bi!
lingsley. 1t was Onl q preliminary
hearing, and according to Francis j.
Wilson, district attorney here, who is
associated with Sylvester 4. Rush, spe-
cial prosecutor in the Florida Fruit
Lands company. does not preclude fur
ther action against the two men.
"Further attempts will be made to
bring them to trial here,' Mr. Wilson
said. "The preliminary hearing does
not absolutely establish the guilt or in
nocence of the accused men. Further
more, a second Indictment, charging
them with having promoted . lotterS
in violation of the United States laws.
is pending. The onnissioner has not
handed down q decision on the hearing
on that charge. He may return thew
to Kansas City for trial on this addi-
t:onal indictment.
Eight men were indicted similarly
wth boiies asd B'ilingsley. They were
'eharesd With having entered ists con
spiracy and having used the mails to
defraud twelve thousand investors.
Two of the men, r. J. Martin and JOS
eph H. Borders, both of Kansas City,
pleaded guilty before Judge A. 9. Van
Nalkenburgh in February and now are
awaiting sentence. Another of the
eight, John Matthew. also of Kansas
City, died in local hospital about six
weeks ago.
The remaining three men, all of whom
are under bond from the federal court
here, will be brought to trial before
Judge Van Valkenburgh Nay 13, ac-
cording to the court docket just an
nouneed. The three men are A. d.
Hart Of Kansas City, former president
of the company; E. C. Chambers of
Kansas City, former general agent for
the company, and George A. Paddock
of Florida, an official Of the company.
Fines Of $4,000 and prison terms of
nine years may be fixed as the maxi.
mum punishment.
The Glenwood post., 1914-04-18

is vested with, full and sole power to
manage the business affairs of the
county, and with reasonable discretiun
in the affairs thereof, aEl a sIbsc
quent board Of county commissioners
has NO power to review the discretion
ary acts of former board.
"The compensation for every legt
mate charge against the county is not
fixed by statute, nor even expressly
provided for. but it is within the func
tion of the board of county commits
siOners in such cases, in their discre
tion, to allow reasonable compensa
tion.''