davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-29
HAVE DARK HAIR
and LOOK YOUNG.
Don't stay arayi Nobody can tell
whsn you darsen gray, faded hair
with Sage Tea and Sulphur

Grandmother kept her hair beau.
tifuily darkened. glossy and attract.
i've with brew OF Sage Tea and
Sulphur. Whenever her hair
took on tina, dull. faded or
streaked appearance. this simple
mixture was applied with wonder
full effect by asking at any drug
store for "wyeth's Sage and Sui
phur Compound" you will &c, a
large bottle Of this old time recipe.
improved by the addition 81 other
ingredients. all ready TO use. for
about so cents This simple iriy.
,ure can be depended upon 10 re.
store natural color and beauty To
the hair.
A weil.known downtown druggist
says everybody uses wyeth's Sage
and Sulphur Compound now. be.
cause II darkenB so natural.
Is and evenly that nobody
can tell II has been applied--it's so
easy TO use. too. You simply
dampen a comb or soft brush and
draw II through your hair. taking
one strand at time. BY morning
the gray hair disappears: after an.
other application or two. Il is re-
stored TO its natural color and
looks glossy. soft and beautiful.
This preparation IL delightful
toilet requisite. II is not Intended
for The cure. mitigation or proven.
ton OF disease.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-29
slowly toward the house.

slowly toward the house.
The light came from window
In the living room. De Spain gin.
gerly circled the barn and stables,
until he had made sure there was
no ambush. lie then went among
tho horses and, working with a
flash-light. found Mans pony, a
bride and. after an Intellectual
search for q saddle. led the bare
back horse out 10 where his own
stood.
Walking over 10 Mans window
he tossed up a bit Of gravel His
signal met with no response and,
cachIng his rife under the kitchen
porch. he stepped around 10 the
front OF the house. where. screened
by a bit Of shrubbery. he could peer
at close range into the living room.
Standing before the fire was
Gale Morgan. Sitting bolt upright
beside the table, Duke Morgan
looked upcompromisingly past his
belligerent nephew. A third and
elderly man sat TO the right OF the
table in a rocking chair, and looked
at Duke. this was the old lawyer
and Justice from Sleepy Cat, the
Hheriffs brother-yudge Druel.
Nan was not 10 be seen. Gale
was doing most OF the talking. and
energeticaliy. as was his habit.
Duke listened thoughtfuily.
DO Spain suspected nothing OF
what they were talking about. but
he Was uneasy concerning Nan. To
secure information concerning her
was not possible. unless he should
enter the house. and this be decld-
ed 10 do.
He stepped noiselessly up TO the
door. laying his hand on the
knob, he paused. then. finding the
door unlocked. be pushed It slow
ly open.
The wind. rushing in. upset his
calculations and blew open the door
leading from the hall into the liv.
ing room. Instantly de Spain
stepped inside and directly behind
the front door-which he now re-
alfred he dare not close--and stood
expectant In the darkness. Gale
Morgan. with an impatient excla-
nation, STROBE into the hall to close
tho door.
As he slammed the door shut. he
could have touched with his hand
the man standing in the shadow
behind IL. De Spain. not hoping TO
escape. stood with folded arms, but
under the elbow OF bis left arm
was hidden the long muzzle OF his
revolver Holding bis breath. he
waited. Gales mind was apparent.
~ filled with other things: and he
walked back into the living room.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-29
Mother Made, Quick
Acting Cough Syrup



Mothers. youli never know what
you are missing until you make up
this inexpensive. quick acting cough
syrup and try u. children love W.
pleasant taste and nothing else VIII
loosen a cough or chest cola ana
heal the inflamed or swollen ,hfoat
membranes with such ease and
prompiness It's equally as good
Tor grown ups as Tor children
This splendid cough syrup 10 made
BY pouring ~ ounces OF PineS tso
cents WORTH. Into pint both. and
ming the bottle with plain gran
uisted sugar syrup. This gives you
much better cough remedy than you
could buy ready made for tg.s0--a
clear saving OF ~.
The moment ~ touches the tn.
famed. cold-congested membranes
that line the throat and air pas
raRes the healing begins. the
phlegm ioosens. soreness leaves,
cough spasms lessen and soon dis
appear altogether. thus ending a
cough quicker than you ever
Thought possible. HoarEene-s and
ordinary coughs are conquered by
for bronchitis. whoosing cough.
spasmodio Group. bronchial asthma
or winter coughs
Pinex IL a highly concentrated
compound Of genuine Norway pine
extract. combined with guaiacol and
quick healing effect on tho mem
brRnes.
Beware Of substitutes. Ask your
druggist for az ounces OF Pinex'
with directions and don't accept
anything else. Guaranteed to xiv.
funded. The PineS Co. TT Wayne.
Ind
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-29
DON'T LET Wife
Die OF LOCKJAW
Warn Her Against Cutting
Corns Because They Can
Be Lifted Out.

Women wear high heels. which
buckle up their tooa and they SUIT.
FER terribly from corns Women
then proceed TO trim these pests
Hfeking relief. but they hardly real
Ire the terrible dagger from imfee.
ton. says a Cincinnati authority.
Corns can easily b. lifted out
with the fingers n you will e.,
from any drug store . quarter OF
an ounce OF drug called freerone
This IL sufficient 10 remove every
hard or son corn or cailus from
ones feet Yon simply apply a few
drops directly upon the tender.
aching corn. Tho soreness IL re-
lioved ~ once and soon tho entire
corn. root and all. lifts on, withou,
pain.
This IL o STICKY substance. which
dries IN moment. I, Just shrivels
up the corn without inflamlnx or
even Irritating the surrounding
tissue or skin Gu, this out and
nin on your wife's dresser.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-29
partly closing the second door.

partly closing the second door.
Now 10 on. Druel," exclaimed
Gale. impatiently. "and talk quick"
Druel talked thru his nose: Il
was only going to say Il would be
q good idea TO have two witnesses"
Duke was profane. And | want
II understood. Gale. between you
and me. that Mans going TO live
right here with me after this mar
rage TIL I'm satisfied she's willing
20 go TO otherwise Il can't
take place. now or never"
DE Spain opened his ears. Gale
felt the tone Of his crusty relative,
and answered with like harshness:
What do you keep harplng on that
for7 You've got my word. All /
want Of you is to keep yours
understand"
Come. come" interposed Druel.
There's no need OF hard words.
But We need two Witnesses. Who's
going to be the other witness7"
Before anyone could answer, de
Spain stepped before the three men.
I'm act as the second witness"
hs said.
CONTINUED In Our Next Issue)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-29

KNG county Is in need of roads-norh. south, and
~ west, there is clamor for roads
The Star raised its voice in protest against squandeng
$4,000 the Scenic beauty road away in the
mountain pass when the money could be used for greater
utility purposes elsewhere.
The Star again urges upon the county commissioners
HAT spend S25OO for brick paving between Duwamish
and Renton, when concrete paving will cost only SoOo
approximately is criminal Of the taxpayers
Why the $4,000 thus saved and pave few
more miles of much needed roadway
There roads needed from Auburn to Enumcaw,
from Renton Botheii from Redmond to North Bend
roads needed in many places
Why put brick road in one plaee-1nd none in the
other? Why 60 wildly extravagant the Des MONIES road
($z5O00 Of brick twice the Of brick to the county
the market price, and tell other districts that there is
no money left for roads, Why brick Duwamsh and moth
ing all up the Bohe and North Trunk roadss
The figures plan--the $4,000 be saved by the
use Of between Duwarish and Renton will
roads where they needed To spend it brick
Is 70 cheat other districts.
i That's one with which the police band
never serenaded the mayor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-29
ACRE AND HOUSE FOR
RIGHT PARTY; OFFER
MADE BY H. c.. GORDON

Editor The Star: In tho issue VI
Tho Star OF March 20 see a Mr.
Steve Hull offers some lots for cul-
tivatlon to cut down the high cost
of living. | wish TO say I have all
kinds OF the very best OF soil. in
lots OF 100 feet square. Just outside
the north city limits. on the North
trunk paved road that have been
used before for potatoes. have
also one acre. all cleared, thoroly
fenced. with good wire fence. four.
room house. will let 20 free TO
the right party for sir months Also.
west Of the country club paved
road. outside the city. one-quarter.
acre tracts, ready for the plow, I
viii let free-without charge.
Knowing that your paper tries 20
help the people. II you care 20 men
ton the same. they can find me at
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-29

cuouuly. Az the risk OF being tire.
some ! am going o. relate my own
experience, | have lived nearly all
my life IN tho West mostly ON the
raw edge" of mining camps. o,c..
where the ciase OF women one
meets well. you wouldn't enter.
tain them In the same thought with
your mother and sister. was IN
Boise. Idaho. boarding with an old
couple who had n new rirl waitress
that looked good 10 me" ! asked
her TO go To n dance. after getting
acquainted IN the free and easy
manner OF the average boarding
house. We went. and when I took
her homo. | attempted 20 take, the
usual kiss that other girls so freely
gave. Judge my surprise when
got instead n swat on the aw, and
my goodnight consisted OF q pair
OF disappearing heels. | ate hun.
BILE pie" literally and figurativcly.
for some time. Afterward. when /
was able TO prove TO that girl that
she had my entire rrapcct. shc con.
scented TO go with mo again. Tn.
lack of that kiss made mo think
that there was one Girl with self.
rchnect enough 80 her better &C.
quaintanoe was worth while. vase
lucky enough TO get her for keeps
Girls. make up your minds that the
fellow who wants tho early kira has
a butterfly pushed off the map. or,
n he II serious. no isn't old enough
TO make a stable prop Read the
divorce news. then do some think.
ing.
Boys, stop and think how pleased
YOU would be TO know that your
sister n Rs easy as the girls arr
that you get your cheap Kisses from.
Doesn't listen good. does itf Wen,
remember YOU are working on the
weakness OF somebody .iss'n sister.
n abe has no brother 10 knock your
head off. why not be that brother
YOURSELF PIXIE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-29
SOME WANT 1T

SOME WANT IT
Dear Miss Grey: In answer 20
zone Who Would Like TO Know"
would say. ! have gone with a few
girls In my life. and have had
little experience In the art OF kiss
ing. However. ! wish TO say that
out OF all the girls I have gone
with, the ones whom ! have never
kissed are the ones whom ! have
the greatest respect for now.
believe that most men will
agree with me when say that a
man can, with few exceptions.
tell before he attempts TO kiss a
girl whether he will succeed or
not. Some girls have the air Of
always wanting to be kissed, while
cthers have that aubeonscious at
traction, which even while II at
tracts, leads a man to forget his
laser desires, one OF which 10
Kissing merely for the sake Of
gratifying the doslre TO kiss.
Perhaps ! am wrong, but ! be-
lieve that nine cases out OF ten,
the girl who keepe her mind above
such trivial things, Will not have
tc wonder afterwards why a GER
tain man has forgotten hor, but
when In the fullncss Of time she
Goes bestow that privilege. Il will
rot be TO one who will think leso
81 her, but TO one who will love
her inmeasurably more for II.
A MAN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-29
DUNCAN At AD CLUB

c. W. Duncan. vice president OF
tho San Francisco Advertising club.
viii address the Seattle Ad club a,
a dinner Friday evening. at tho lilo.
tel Butler. The subject viii b.
Color In Adyertlsing"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-29

Facing the musle
They had no, undcrestimated the
danger from Sassoon's suspicious
maisyolencc. lie returned nert
morning TO read what further he
could among the rocks. II was III.
tie. hut IL spelled a meeting OF two
people-Nan and anothcr--and he
was stimulated to keep his eyes
and ears open for further discov-
erica.
A week later. when Nan returned
from her afternoon ride. she was
confronted with the results Of Sas-
soons Investigation BY her Uncle
Duke and Gallo. The giri heard II
out. and succeeded in driving Gale
from tho house. after which she
tried TO explain the situation hon
estly TO her uncle.
But tho old man could see only
one side OF tho affair. and he
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-29


Editor The Star: II In true the
law fixes the penalty mot the
courts), but the law is not Justice
In many cases In regard 10 banking
laws.
Tho banker has the better OF the
man who holds up the bank at the
point OF gun.
II the banker has a chance 10
spar for time. he can take shelter
behind a technical point-iimitation
OF time. The other fellow can be
caught at any time and put behind
the bars. Under that point. the
banker looks TO me like a legalized
thief. a point that ought to be
changed for the benefit OF the pub
lie. A DEPOSfTOR.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-29

Dear Miss Grey; have been In
created in the various opinions
printed in your column regarding
the effects OF kiss given promis.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-29

o-Plesse Give me. thru your
column, the address OF the socialist
leader. Mr.. Allan Benson, and
obllse YOURS TRULY.
A.-Address Mr.. Benson at Ar
thur ST. Yonkers. n. Y.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-29
BANK THIEVES

the same old stand. 1904 Greenwood
ave. ". 9. GORDON.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-29

y. S. Should Make Common Cause With
Entente to Crush Military Autocracy

suggestion United with Germany
hook without the allies utterly ride
surprising that should consider seriously
Yet told that in high places Washington are In
that brought bear te
idea behind this suggestion be that the United States Is
going to with Germany for the sole purpose of making the oceans safe
for American ships and American citizens that when this accomplished
concerned leaving
daily round of picture shows etc.
While is that German submarine has prptad the
unavoidable when the
will be Identical with that Britain France Russia and Bel
gium
nations fighting crush the German military that
let loose the earth the terrible OF which submarine piracy but
Z incidental expression.
THAT WILL BE PRECISELY WHAT WILL BE FIGHTING TO
DO ALSO.
Submarine merely of the malignant disease
with which the divine right military have nocuated the German
nation.
This Is the particular symptom with which the most familiar be-
II Is the that has been Haunted in faces.
other nation the world
making complete disease
The of the world depends the crushing OF the Ger
military machine and the dpnng the German mind that will
think natonasm other than military ighfulneSs
is world Of
Russia and Belgium
unngly toward hard alliance with the nations
basis which human foresight determine will make inn
possible of the cacsm which nearly three has
racked the EARTH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-29

o.-Not long sqo-about two
weeks met for the first time a
friend, but ! did not know for sure
who he wac until after I had been
very rud. to him. have had
tome trouble with his cousin and
was angry and bitter at him for
II. know Il wasn't right. ard I
am sorry and would like 20 apollo
sixe, but ! am not sure where I
can find him. How can let him
know arm sorry for the way I
aeted7 "A.
Aft you can learn the young
mans address. you may drop him
note OF explanation and apologize
for your conduct. II you do not
know his whereabouts. you will
simply have TO delay your apology
until such time as you meet him
or learn his address.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-29

That's note with which the police band
serenaded the mayor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-29
Facing the Musle

Continued From Our Last Issue
CHAPTER TX
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-29
Cynthia Crey's
LETTERS

os--couid you give me some In.
formation which would settle an
argument ! had with q friend Of
minef He says that . fish called
. pogy gives birth 20 live ones.
which 10 contrary TO what I learn.
ed In school. Our teacher claimed
that all fish lay eggs. Also kindly
state whether the pooy 10 a fish
or . mammaIf J.
A.-The pogy II species OF
fish Of the herring family. Owing
4 tho very large number OF local
names applied TO this species.
much confusion concerning It's
identity and distribution exists In
the minds OF fishermen and others
having only an unscientific knowl
edge OF fishes. In the spring Il,
approaches the coasts and extends
rorthwari with tbs alewives and
other species. probably for the pur.
lose OF spawning in braeklsh wa.
ter. tho little Is actually known OF
It's spawning habits
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-10-19
CUTTING HEDGES ON CORNERS
That It Shuts OF View Of Ap.
preaching Cars.

Along with the better roads that the
farmers are achieving comes the at.
tendant better care Of hedges, no
ticeable almost everywhere, The
fact that no road can be so good If
it has an untrimmed hedge alongside
1t, is being generally recognized, and
the further fact that hedge at cor
ner is menace to motorists in that it
shuts off the view of approaching cars,
Is leading to the cutting Of hedges at
the intersections, and in many places
to their elimination altogether and
their replacement with wire.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-10-19
Tool for Foundations.

Operated by one man, a gasoline
driven machine has been invented that
delivers more than 1000 hammer
blows a minute to newly laid concrete
foundations for roads to give them an
even density.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-10-19

Convicts Working on Good Road.
shape and to improve them from time
to time. In North Carolina, convicts
have been employed on the roads since
1881, but the counties have been re-
CURED to hire them from the state and
pay for them out of the county funds.
The counties have, therefore, been par
simonious in their expenditures on
road improvements. Governor Beckett
suggests that county commissioners
be compelled to levy an annual main
tenance tax, to be spent by the state
highway commission for the upkeep OF
the roads.
The national committee on prison 10.
Dor has repeatedly shown the value OF
employing convicts In road-making. In
North Carolina and other agricultural
states, this method of employing the
convict is particularly advantageous
because of the scarcity Of labor at this
time.
The war brings the matter Of the
employment of unskilled labor on roads
before the public again. Unskilled Ia.
Dor has become very scarce and ex.
pensive; yet the present crisis de-
mands that the roads Of the country
be maintained In good shape to insure
rapid transmission of products. The
national committee on prisons and
prison labor has begun movement
for the mobilization of the convicts Of
the country in q national and state
service for the building and upkeep Of
good roads.
In this effort the committee will have
the hearty support of the American
Automobile association through its
good roads board, which includes q
member from each one Of the 600 odd
clubs contained in the national body
Of car owners.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-10-19
NEGLECT MAKES POOR ROADS
careIessness Requires 81 to Be Spent,
Where 81 Invested Earlier Would
Have Done Work.

It is neglect which makes earth
roads bad, and requires 81 to be spent
where 81 invested earlier would have
done the work. Every township should
arrange for a patrol system of main
tenance, or its equivalent, under which
someone will give his entire time to
q section of roads and be responsible
for their condition.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-10-19
MHigl4}7H@]1%
@9&aa@! 3!
maintenance. TAX IS URGED
Governor Of North Carolina Would
Keep Highways In Good Order
and Make improvements

ITO spend 100000 to build highways
and then leave the roads without pro-
vision for maintenance, is folly equal
to that INDUCED in by the farmer who
buys $1,000 worth of farm machinery
and then refuses to build shed under
which to keep II"
Gov. T. w. Beckett Of North Carolina
points to the fact that It Is not only
necessary for q state to build good
roads, but also to keep them In good
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-10-19

We are equipped to photograph
you in your own home, amid your
accustomed surroundings, and we can
do so without more trouble than
would be occasioned by call from
friend. A camera, portable
lamp, possibly background or two,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-10-19

a piece of furniture moved here or
there (and moved back when we
leave), possibly a picture off the
wall, then we're gone not to return
until we bring the proofs. Simple,
isn't it? Call us up today. Hak-
kerup.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-10-19
Prejudice Against Oiled Roads.

It may be that prejudice against
oiled roads has arisen among too en-
thusiastic champions OF concrete. But
concrete costs so much that in many
Astances its use is out Of the quest1aa
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1917-05-03
Walked Turkey Fashion

G. w. Henderson, superintendent
of the Standpoint public schools, OBJ
iected 10 the admission OF boys Of Co.
H. Idaho National Guard, to the Jun
ior Prom entertainment, aftsr having
been invited to attend by the pupils.
The high school boys ptonptly boy
cotted the school. and paraded the
streets with banners inscribed, Hen
ersep, RaBs nit aim" A public meet
ing was held at which the trustees
became convinced that the proper
thing to do was te obey the inscrip-
ton, and Henderson was raused ac-
cordingly. All of which is proper. An
out-ahd-out G9rman symeathizeT
looks an angel to us beside the putrlo
parasite that can see a social line be
tween the soldier and the citizen
and neither has asy business at the
head of an American institution o.
learning-af any 5ther place in a
merica, for that matter
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1917-05-03
Idaho Boys to France?

There is strong probability that the
appeals of Marshal Joffre and the
French war contingent now at Wash
ington will be needed, and that a
division or two of American troops
will be sent to the front in France
If so they will probably be selected
from the boys of the National Guard
who saw service at the border, as
they are better trained and better pre-
pared than any except the regulars
and the regulars viii be needed to
train the new armies to be raised. Be
fore going to the front, if sent, the
troops will be given several weeks
training behind the battle lines &c
prepare them for the special kind OF
warfare of the European battle fields
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1917-05-03
SUNDAY SCHOOL WORKERS WILL
GATHER AT PARMA MONDAY
Complete Program for the Big Three Days Meeting
Of the Sunday School Forces of Idaho. Noted
Workers will Attend.

Programs have been issued for the
twenty-frst annual convention of the
Idaho State Sunday School association
The first session will be held in Poca-
tello on May and on the morning
of May the second session will be
convened at Parma. The sessions will
be attended by W. c, Pearee of Chi
cago, field and adult superintendent OF
the International Sunday School asso-
citation. He will appear on the pro
gram at the Pocatalle session and also
at Parma There will be addresses by
a number of other prominent men in
cluding Professor ]. D. Springston, re-
ligious educational director of the
Baptist denomination for Oregon, Utah
and Nevada; Roy N, Roadbuck, Chris
ton church bible school superintend-