davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-14
A WoMAN's GREAT LOVE

swhat a horrible letter. exciaim.
Cd Eliene when Pat had nnisned
ading the letter OF John Starring
70 his wife.
Il guess people don't stop to con
slider other peoples feelings when
they face DEATH said Annie. sober
". when one stands In the pres
ence Of death. the grim messenger
looms 20 large that he In apt to shut
out everything else"
II had always thought that John
sterling and his wife were as happy
N the average married couple. said
Dick
Il think they were." was Jim's
terse comment
Alice looked up quickly. and
EIsene said. Jim. you're jealous.
You are often In nasty mood when
you have your happy married
friends about you"
IT can't help feeling" said Harry
soberiy. that In some way there
was a big mistake John Sterling
was a good fellow. and ! always ad-
mfred his wife. I believe the mis-
take was In their marrying"
Perhaps" said Pat. but / have
two other documents In the case.
One was brought in by the police
reporter. who. II seems. is great
friend OF a woman OF the town. and
the other was sent to me personally
~ an anonymous person"
"I1i have my men hauled over the
Goals for not finding out anything
your police reporters can" said Tim
mo. you won't. commissioner. for
this thing must end right here as
serted Pat The case In ended. and
II would do no good to rake up the
scandal. I think | shall read to you
the letter that came to me thru the
malls first" continued Pat. IT
came with nothing but this notation
on the margin:
This letter was received by me
this morning. You see that IL Is
from John Sterling. whose body was
found in Pincy Woods
There was no name signed. The
letter. as did the other, began with
no formal words Of salutation:
"T think probably that In all this
world. dear.wornan-whoh as-loved me,
you are positively the only person
who will grieve when I am gone.
And you viii have TO Keep your
grief tight shut in your heart, for
no one but me has ever known that
you loved me.
Dear woman. best OF all women.
i want to thank you for that love.
I - n n 20 In "a
Fame measure that II WAS given TO
me is one of the greatest sorrows
that has ever come 10 me. There,
my dear. 7 have said IL. Often you
have accused me Of not loving you,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-14
Male Chorus With
the Philharmonic

The appearance Of the Orpheus
Male chorus and the Philharmonic
orchestra. under the direction Of
John NJ. spargur. conductor. at the
Metropolitan. next "Wednesday even.
ing. brings two of the leading music
al organizations together for the
first time. and Is creating keen In
terest among music lovers both in
Seattle and Tacoma
a special train will bring the
chorus and a crowd of prominent
music lovers from Tacoma
The box office opened Monday
morning
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-14
POWER OFFICIALS HERE

y. <. Pratt Of Boston. chairman
Of the directors Of the Puget Sound
Traction. Light a Power Co. is IN
Seattle 10 make plans for the
company for the new year. He
denies that the taking over con-
troll OF the railroads by the gov
eminent has anything to do with
his visit.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-14
Here Is a Sensible Treatment
That Gets Prompt Results.

For ps..> downright. harassing
discomfort. very few disorders can
approach so-calied skin diseases. such
ar Eczema. letter. Boils, erupuons,
.ealy irritations and similar skin
troubles. Notwithstanding the lavish
use Of salves. lotions, washes and
other treatment applied externally TO
the irritated parts.
No one ever heard Of person be
ing afflicted with any form Of skin
diseases whose blood was In good
condition. Therefore. IL is but logical
10 conclude that the proper method
Of treatment for pimpIes. bIotches,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-14
Make Soap. at Home

Every housek~eper l. painfully
aware Of the constantly mount
Ing prices Of soap.
Contemplating this increase.
cost. the thoughtful housewife
has harkcd hack to the days
when grandmother made her
own soap and wondered why she
could not produce her own
laundry soap. aided by improved
utensils and more scientific
methods.
An soaps are some combination oi
fats and alkRii.
For those who long to effect a saw
ing of money for soap and OF waste
fats in the kitchen the following
formula In given by tho Cornell Uni
versity bulletin
pound can OF concentrated lys
dissolved In three pInts OF cold wa
ter.
Five pounds OF melted fat
One and one-half tablespoonful
borax.
One. half cupful ammonia.
When the lye solution has cooled
add to IL the melted fat. stirring un
I'll the mixture il thick ms honey
then pour into pasteboard shoe boxes
lined with oiled paper. and set away
TO harden. when ready for use. tho
paper boxes may be torn off this
solid soap and cakes may be SLICED
off as needed.
Save Suct
Beef and mutton suet or tallew
trimmed from meats may be saved
for month or two and kept In q
covered stone jnr In cold place. ane
fresh suct and tallow may be pur
chased at meat shop and added
when the soapmaking IL planned
The fat should be thoroly melted
and impurities SKINNED off rs theJ
rise TO the surface. Pieces OF char
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-14
TIIIIIltttuvstIttslsluIIIIJttttIIItItuIl
Cynthia Crey's
LETTERS


MAKE CRY SAFE EOR GIRLS
Dear Miss Grey; Since reading
the article written by "a motherlezs
Girl. wish you would kindly print
sny letter. for | realize that The Star
Is tho only paper In this city inter.
estcd In girls desperate fight for
an honest living.
The last paragraph OF this girls
letter. reading. shall leave town
ar stay and try 60 get work." ~ a
fit subject for sermon. Why
should IL bc necessary for this young
girl To trcmble at the thought OF
staying In Seattle and trying 20 Oh.
tain honest work. Where H. our Y.
W. c. A.. and what are they doing
for these young girlsF | read large
advertisements printed in a daily
paper by this association. stating
that they saved the poor. helpless
working girl. Does this look like itg
Are they doing anything TO protect
tho girls OF the city against the
vulturcs ever In wait To- prey upon
thenf I say no'--nor is any other
society. club or pulpit doing any.
thing TO help these girls,
I had bitter experience In ob.
tanning position In prominent
offices. where | felt an honest po-
sition awaited me. | was insulted.
These cattle went so far as to tell
me | would have To b. a good fci.
low On their way OF spcakingl. In
order 60 hold my position-~that my
salary would SO up In leaps and
bounds, was also told 10 come on
Christmas morning % FIJI out AN
application for one position. Why
was Christmas morning 40 neces.
saryf Was IL because no one would
he In the building on this day. and
that would be at the mercy OF this
creature who called himself man
Indeed. wasn't To b. trapped 40
easily.
THIS girl. who signs herself
"Mothcrieas." wants TO know IL she
did right In siapplng her employer.
I admire her bravery. hut h. didn't
get the thrashing he deserved.
IL Seems to mo about time that
something was done TO make II saf.
for young Girl TO earn an honest
living. Why should employment
depend upon typewriter agencies.
ctc.I Why cannot our city govern.
nent conduct an office where the
character OF these men IL known.
and position furnished where not
only n recommendation IL furnished
the employer regarding his employc.
but the cmploye In furnished roc.
omFnendation regarding her en-.
ployerT IN the city IL TO he kept
clean. II IL up TO the city TO do the
cleaning. AN HO>FHsT GIRL.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-14

, coal placed in the hot fat for n time
VIII do much TO remove any rancid
smell. and II the liquid fat is strain
ed thru cheese cloth or muslin
cloth before tho iyc mixture In add.
ed. IL will produce n whittier and pur-
cr soap product
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-14
WEST SIDERS CHEERED

Three cheers from the West
Side.
Accommodation for better car
and vehicle service Will be furnish
ed with the opening Of the clty's
new West waterway bridge In a
few days. Street cars will be OPP
Grated over the old single track
bridge for some time, however.
A Colorado farmer has expert
mented with straw house which
cost s270. The walls are bales OF
straw covered with cement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-14
Table No. 2
soc, 60c, Csc Grades
The Yard 45c

Here are included printed
Chintzes and heavy Gre
tonnes, both light and dark
patterns. many very excel
lent qualities. Sale price,
the yard, 45c.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-14

Jacob Johnson. manager OF n
fish company In Petersburg.
Alaska. II in Seattle looking for
girls 10 return to Alaska with him
to pack herring Ia Norwegian.
He prefers girls from that nation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-14
LIFE NOT RUINED

Dear Miss Grey: arm n young
rfri OF rs and am considered very
pretty. have boon going with n
young man for two years. Tip until
recently thought I occupied his
whole mind but when I came HON.
one evening unexpectedly. found
my twin sister entertaining him. and
I was Just in time TO hear him com.
pilmenting her on tho beauty Of her
eyes Now. II In the truth that she
has prcttier eyes than I. but II he
Is in love with mo. should he talk
to her i'm this manner. especially
when he was not expecting his
fiancee to appear on the scene7
Perhaps you will say that ! am
jealous. but I can't help IT, feel
peevcd. and I want your advice.
Should break off our engagement
and let my sister have him. My
whole life IL ruined. can never
trust another man.
A DISAPPOINTED GIRL.
DO you look enough alike 10
have him mistake your sister
for you? II there In any chance
for such a mistake you should
give him the benefit Of the
doubt. And IL there isn't. any
man may be excused now and
then for saying pretty things
into another girls ear. Don't
consider your life ruined until
your fiance makes some more
convincing announcement than
telling your sister she has beau
tiful eyes. You aren't thinking
when you say that n compli.
ment on eyes r. going TO spoil
forever your trust In men. You
will live to learn that men may
be very trustworthy and still
admire n pair of beautiful eyes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-14

The regular business meeting OF
Company u auxiliary. l6ist United
States infantry, will be held In the
Chamber Of Commerce rooms. Tues
day, January Is.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-14
SEEK CONGENIAL FRIENDS

=
Dear Miss Grey; You help peopl,
in their trouble and perplexity. so
would like you to help me.
| know there are books on vari
GUS ways to entertain, but people
seem to care for dancing and cards
only.
] hate cards and my friend hates
dancing. so we have decided to give
them up. / would give up dancing
willingly II there was only some way
to spend n pleasant evening with
friends instead of always spending
the evening at home and alone.
want friends and plenty of them
but | can't dance or play cards. sc
isn't there some way 10 get then
interested in some other form OF
amusement
LONESOME.
II In just as absurd to expect
your friends who are fond OF
dancing and cards to become in
terested In the things you find
pleasure in as vice versa. Why
don't you and your friend seek
congenial acquaintance, people
Of similar temperament? You
can find numbers OF bright and
interesting persons who do not
care particularly for cards and
dancing. II you will but look
about you. At any rate your
REAL friends are not going to
desert you because you have
given up those forms of amuse.
ment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-14
Red Cross Nurse Chosen by Canadian
Soldiers in France to Parliament
WOMEN IN LEGISLATIVE HALLS

United States Jeanette Rankin
Colorado Rankin.
Parliament Norway-Miss -Rogsad. and only
Parliament Observation-Disclosures KuneucPrevented from
ma by trickery.
Russian Republics Pearans-Madame
Sprdonova president,
Parliament members Of
parliament majority
penmark-Srven Council Copenhagen.
New ZeaiandWomen eligible elected
Acknowledgement eligible parliament but elected.
United members Of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-14
Table No. 3
75c, S5c and CSC Grades
The Yard Csc

Included are Homespun
Linens, Riddle Cloth, Nov
city Prints and imported
pieces. Choice of the en-
tire line, the yard, Csc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-14
FORGET FORTUNE TELLER

Dear Miss Grey arm In love
with man ana know he loves
me. aitho he hasn't expressed his
but am not Interested In them. lie
goes with one other giri. Two for.
tune teilers told me I would marry
In April. but Ms yet he has said
nothing. am In great suspense. arm
unhappy. and arm writing To you for
a word OF announcement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-14
ADDrE

What can fortune teller
know OF your heart. or OF hist
A chance guess. perhaps. but
nothing more. and you are n
very silly riri II you ait by pas
sivciy and wait for the fulfill.
ment Of your dream. which has
been foatered By the fortune
teller. Better go around with
other people and not let this
friend OF yours know. or even
suspect. that you mr.. waiting.
anxiouriy and rcsslcssiy. for him
to speak.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-14

This assortment is from
the best foreign and do
nestle lines of Cretonnes
and includes many very
decorative pieces. Special,
the yard, csc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-14

These are in the lighter, dainty bed
room Cretonnes and also in darker COL
orings for the living room. Choice, the
yard, CSC.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-14
Six Reels of
Screen DYNAMITE

SO1 VVA W
The Kitchen Lady," our
2-reel comedy, The Star
Liberty News Weekly and
Wallace on the Wuriitzer
compose an all-feature bill!
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-10-31

lot shall.
AS direct
cross 0X
candidate
nots OF
counted.
counted b
shall be !
primary b
made by a
objected
the mend
stating no
ten upon
marked a
marked "a
lle enclose
scaled ant
close its
ballots no
spoiled by
shall be n
10 the cou
therefor
months.
Sec. 81.
Governs.
at the pl;
the same
ern judges
election.
Sec. SS.
immediate
primary j
the votes
ta) The
number Of
book for C
ib) TIL
many ball
ballot box
ately.
(c) If
political
names Of
upon the
folded and
which they
and well
one of the
shall draw
s troy so !
be equal {
(d) The
each politi
to
party sepa
open and
carefully
blanks fun
the votes
party whio
lot, has re
that purpo
for which
of such col
(e) AftG
ty shall n
on the tall
footings Il
number OF
whose mar
primary bs
certify tile
upon the
registry pc
to be rrovi
name Of ca
at full LEM
which he i
of votes WI
the total
political pf
certify the
said entry
3n subs
At the
precinct or
A.. d., 10.
whose nam
b;
received Il
Name of
Jobn Doe.
Richard r.
<and so on
Total nu
.....party
We here
going to b
Dated tn
4. D., TO-.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-10-31

lSH AtH
served. A
party' hnve
and the re
cial priInar
''defective''
n upo
wire scpar.
In the ord
read, and
scaled in Y
lows:
Ballots
w
county, SO;
Sec. go.
Sheets Mus
Auditor.
the certifi|
written the
Eethcr will
ballots, sha
sealed up L
properly en-
Of the SUP
deliver Tor
or 20 one o
the same,
office With
nas been q
Sec. 81.
Judge and
at n prinla
ny this act
the same co
and clerks
Sec. 90.
{Duties!9 {
such primo
with the a
courts and
Voss all of S
calculated /
party, whiC
COLUMNS an
total numb,
for each ca
upon the o
same shall
Of the counI
tor, within
election has
seal to the
abstract fol
uron its OF
or any car
petition or
filed in the
under the r
the total n
county at
candidates.,
hy such at
and by the
cial seal. an
Sec. IS.
duties /
turns from
~counties, as
the same sll
state officer
eCal clection
q general
boards shall
turns and
thereof sepa
Such stateI
p~ropriate III
votes cast
behalf q re
ton was filC
state, and q
Oers of sale
gl'eat seal al
otfice Of the
Sec. 81. T
Rho tie shall
Cauvassers.
Sec. So.
Elects. An
% publ o
UPON any OF
elves the |
hY the vote
FOR which HI
nominee of
Tor party ST
or county G
alternate 10
leceives the
hc elected [
lie is n cam
Sec. 90. \
.tificatc.--B
or anv rrinl.
provided In
70 each per
dominated
Ongressiona
lolnt legisla
g crtificatc o
names of 6
nrinted upon
'eeding Nov,
Visions in *
the re
i'o5ttion sue
National cor
to n
g ertiflcate oI
tor presidcn
l.arty endors
'icates 10 bt
rassing boar
state.
1.-the @
soon as the
The Jasper weekly courier., 1918-10-11
No, GR0,NN PRINCE!
VIE GIN NOT STOP
FOURTH LOAN NOW
IT'S AWFUL, THIS INJUSTICE WE
HAVE DONE HIM, is PRINCE
LiNG'S Wall.
A MATTER OF SELF-DEFENSE
PershIng Is on the Road to Berlin and
It's Too Late to Stop
Him.

II appears that a grave injustice has
been done that modest. truth-loving,
sorely beset nation Of Germany. We
are made to understand that words
speak louder than deeds, for we have
II from the Crown Prince himself, as
stated a few days ago in Budapest:
We do not want to annihilate
our enemy We mean 10
hold our own and not let ourselves
be annihilated.
How unjust we have been in believ-
ing that Germany wanted to annihi-
late anyone or anything. 1t was self
defense, pure and simple. Der Tag
meant the day Germany should have
to defend her honor against a ma
licious world. Deutschland -Uber Al,
les" was only the expression of de-
sire for a long and prosperous lite
That gigantic bristling murder ma
chine that marched through Belgium
aud smashed it's way toward Paris was
but the raising OF hand TO ward off a
blow
Men, women and children were de
ported into Germany to protect hu
manity. The women and children
slaughtered in Belgium and France
were killed in self-defense. Poison gas
LIQUID fire and the 72-mile gun were
defensive measures only.
Change Over His Dream.
But why the sudden change in dc
tensive tactics? Why do the German
armies suddenly decide that they ar,
contaminated by fighting a hundred
miles over their own border lines
Why have they decided 10 return t
sacred soil"?
And yet re rather believe the Crow
Prince and his five brothers do no
want TO be annihilated. But why didn'
he explain all that before We got star
!. ed on this Fourth Liberty Loan! w
can't stop Pershing. Foch and Hal
now. because they are en- route to Be
lin and we've got to raise the none
for the trip.
Say, Mr.. Crown Prince. plead insal
ity. That's get you off. And in tn
meantime we must buy bonds and pr
you out Of the crown prince bushes
. forever
The Jasper weekly courier., 1918-10-11
CHURCHES BUYING BONDS
Government Securities Are Found to
Be Ideal for Endowment
Funds.

Calling attention to the opening of
the Fourth Liberty Loan campaign
Sept. 2S, The Pilot, a monthly paper
published by the st. Louis Federation
of Evangelical Brotherhoods. fires its
first gun In the campaign.
Awakened patriotism" il says edi-
torially, has made the American peo-
pie saving people, bond-buying peo-
ple The effect of the Liberty Loans
on the national character, on our ma
tional life. on the individual citizen
and our home life is ble-of
incalculable benefit"
The Pilot advocates the giving of
Liberty Bonds TO church work TO be-
come a reserve fund and memorial
10 the giver. 1t says that the synod
and the Orphans Home OF the Evan
gelical Church have benefited b. many
donations along this line
Who will be the next with the
Fourthr Is the question The Pilot
asks Evangelical members and friends
Many churches and church institu
tions are awakening to the opportunity
OF financing themselves and creating
reserve funds by stimulating the peo
pie TO buy and give Liberty Bonds
Westminster College. Fulton, Mo-, ar
institution of the Presbyterian Church
is raising a permanent endowment
fund of $500, 900. much of the amount
icing given in Liberty Bonds In al
OF the literature sent forth by the cam
paign office of Westminster a call fol
the gift Of bonds II set forth
The Jasper weekly courier., 1918-10-11
time to Go more planning. The
other day was on one farm
where the following needed to be

where the following needeo 10 De
done at once.
SiIo filling
Wheat ground preparation,
Cow pea hay to herI es',
Clover hulling,
Sorghum stripping and cutting
Tobacco CT ting and hanging,
snd before all this could be done
the corr would need to be cut up
BUSY-that farmer was too
busy to think aboat any future
work. OF cour Sc the weather
changes the pans O. the farmers
but some lines a few hours spent
in planning during the winter
mouths Will save days OF marc
|. .abor next summer when the sun
shines Let the live stock hell
harvest ,ext years crops. The
Itime and labor of "hawg" is con
;idered AS nothing to some peo-
Die but it is worth a lor when la
I1or is scarce and feeds high.
/ Now that you have bougt'
four 4th Liberty Bold. do thf
next best thing-get an lnsur
ance policy for next wears corr
lcrou-by Selt citing Your See'
Corn.
Il. c.. THOMPSON,
County Agricultural Agent
The Jasper weekly courier., 1918-10-11

For convenience in the 1920 sales
of wheat -four and substitutes, the
food administration authorizes the
sale of six pounds OF substitutes with
each 241a pounds Of wheat flour. This
eliminates fractional considerations
in the 4-tO-1 ratio.
"Cash.and.Carry" stores will be per-
mitted a 5-cent-per-pound profit on
butter; "Credit-and- Delivery" stores
cents. An exhaustive inquiry is be-
ing made into the butter situation
with a view to eliminating profiteer
ing. The governments requisition oi
% ,OOO, 600 pounds of stored butter IL
not regarded as sufficient justification
for the sharp advances that have beer
made in prices during the past month
Manufacturers Of evaported anc
condensed milk, alimentary pastes
and table salt have agreed to stan
dardize containers and restrict then
to fixed quantities in an effort to save
tin. The change becomes ehectiv'
upon the consumption Of present sup
plies.
The Jasper weekly courier., 1918-10-11
JASPER INDIANA. FRIDAY OCTOBER III, 1913
Democr attic County TickeI

For Prosecuting Attorney-Stanley
Kreig
Fo. Co. Auditor, Frank j. Seng
Clerk Circuit Court, Charles BARLEY.
Treasurer, Joseph A. Sonderman
sheriff, Robert Nordhoff
Co. Assessor, James M. Songef
Fer Coroner-Emii F. Steinkamp.
For Surveyor-H. j. Lenme.
COUNTY Commissioners:
at Dis, John A. stenitenf gel
2' Dist Henry hopster
County councilmen:
August + Becker
Will IN Rudolph
F., Louis H. Stuim.
4.h Dist. VIM. Heitman.
/ For congress Sd District OF indiana:
Afflicted Megalomaniac.