davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-03-16

Fer 9ste--MteceHDsseUe
eNEsf INNOVATION kst.k Al The a~s
tfaAt fsfulfkf~ CO. ae& 4ta N~es@f a..
sres sazsth osias - the tasstins ~ .
stt~f mstnz wetch fsmsaef ear insaea>-
sta~h considerably. are eff2ssAs e tas
fNhue tsfseins IN s4f ssns hat VII sar-
ffte~ rt4sffn4 fatftfs FuFestars.
stoves. fshsss heaters. rrssksfY~sfs
stsss~ere sef al heussAatf fufmtshinss
q .test essst<nth ~ fk~4f sst4sf Wakes
bftsAFees THIS ezenftua ~ Esd ssegFs baf-
esiue In esf iixs 81 axass
THE Fasaa4 res ess sl.es wask here 10 hs !.
saHaa ss rstth q etfsse snt the ts-sts sf-
thF tssss al f1tffasd ftaue snafhtns
thap
FOR RAt.T~ lts*~s rapsre csrxsfsl is.tfe~s
sh&tFz, sss4sA saak esss& xAss eae~s.
~ef8fel.. ssf ptesetes a bali pfsesL col.
co. fatAt street.
a - fs.4 taas isneh ssssnssF r<fis fa< hs1i
prizes AnQiy tSfz Ssnfh aTeassl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-03-16
DoWning&L eightoile,.,.~ss...':'sss. s ;,., SD.


fsk srxh E.ssisy..ssss ssr,s. m isa. s.
ssH street.. see fafaish fss hest helH ia
tie ettf Fas nstck ssrrla<. nhes.4 Ssfn
~ k4as4<satsnt. tfRx Nrs. ". A. Wells
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-03-16
c0UNcH TO


=. annual Reorganization OF the
= ~ a u1nfii will probably be effected
Y" meeting ~ the municipal leg.
ist body tonight.
. .-.sa neither admits that he IL
49, engaged In a campaign for
HErsiaeney, It ls understood that
nht Parry and Councilman
% the Sixth ward each will
n'idate. Mr.. Parry. Il IL IN
~ e1s would like to succeed him
-. A@jpr Hinehaff was formerly
.nf 81 the council and was 4
ss5te for election TO that office
~ ago. but before his name went
| ~, : vote he withdrew In favor Of
/. 'ha contest Il allowed 10 come
~ 40. ete Without either withdraw.
"a '4s vote no doubt viii be quite
~ ---.--zf.-z
sssr. shaved at sArswsbury's u.
s'' real estate. a Union block.
'eslsa.,ssiw LIVERY repairing. Bennett.
-.stlierAds bail. " 81.
ns,t. sometimes pinch out.
~, 49, newer does.
NM, may ioas their value
rs = ever staple
ksss, = ~ be Washington'a chief.
= e The biggest ana hest
Columbla River
Marble Co
d,s ssssaha. Wash.
' hesr, lie.
"P. Palmer & Co
~ c<4s,. hilokEna.
s7s,ss,a 81. Phone,
Green Gil,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-03-16

uos<Ff ADVANCED HAf4ARfEn PED
III retail sussnhsats. tsa nzstsfs. tF.affs
tns ksassas effhssas sseafftF4 tafsNst
bsssinsks IN - szsHssp41 elites. TatnazE.
ere KFtss htasAs tia Hressa sssnae
4 HNfa AHla1 Risz4 Is tasrsr faea@s 90
4lsfn4sF1s5s uatrhsss t.wstfr4 tss tutsfssA
a a. West xsa ffks stf~~xE
es4lskrsnAE EAsM marta q nss1xls
n4hsf iasset 90 arr sd e<ii~fersi
TO HuAN-Fffssts mee~s al ie~ fsts 81
sassf~.t uasssas . ffsn<f. t& rest<x
ear. nnens A AL o
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-03-16

mcrHn rsn&fxsAs 10 sli kEseeha@. fuasss
sssssss ssf.tf'sf. slsssas. go - -
N.ta tifss ts-tsps@a~s1 ter
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-03-16

tsrsersis
CHILDREN And eonnens ehranls
Affections speciality 30 straight
en- rhiidren's limbs. cure Art hu1A.
anasfrsi&. skin diseases. kidney ami
. liver Troubles. spiispsg. bladder
and uterine diseases fns.itue u
Science. ftss aeeood assna@s Cod
suitsflan FRYE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-03-16

a COUPLE Of good houses and iosa IN
WHfhfna distAnfr. wanted. 2i3 and xis
Afeada building.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-03-16
pORI ORCHARD ROUTE
For
u. q. Navy Yard and 0stflsships
oTEANER9
ATHlON INLAND FLvgH
PORT ORCHARD
Pier z
NEW TIME CARD

Leave Seattle. se.N. ssse0 and
ts.oe =. m. Ella. s2:se and <5s
.. m tsaturdsy only. extra TRIP
II 10 .. MI
Leave Hremertoni STA and fl:O
a M. II. 20, . 20. O. 30 and 9 u p m.
Leave sidney: 7;Se and III 40
q m: 200 .. m.
Leave Charleston; 500 and II -
= m, e.es p. m.
For Pleasant Beach. take ssesuers
leaving Seattle any trio except al
9 70 q m.
ssFur Hr~rnerfon only.
FARk So ROUND TRIP.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-03-16

F35AN DRAMATIC SCHOOL offers
ostF month c1afaf. Aageh ~ 70
April Is classes three nights .
week. Monday. Wednesday and
Friday. for s. for the month. OF
80 a week. an exceptional offer.
call at studio. - Hoisuke Block.
TnIenhare ulsla efa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-03-16

WE hsys a honss and lot. walking distance.
for ffBo.
we have a nav Broom cottage. block
from Madison ear. good lot. that We will
aalt fof $500. terms.
We hage 4 ranch II n acrns. waterfront
that Ne Wiil seli AZ a bargain
TAYIoR4cOOK co. tffss 20 Arcade
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-03-16

CHEAp lots al ssk 20. At Whitman City
only II mfnBtsg ride cid Hsnton car
down. u rasnthiy' doms today. Lafss
warm efHee on grounds,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-03-16

a - fs.s isas fssssh ssssnssF s<ifs fp~ ~
rFte~. Afwiy tsiz Sinfh areuas.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-03

pound on all imitation butter that contains
any kind of coIoring matter to make it
resemble butter. Genuine butter can De
colored in any way the maker fancies. as
much of 1t is to give it a fine yellow color,
all. The manufacturers of oleomargarine
have pooled their interests to test the con-
stitutionality Of the law. The Journal is
Of opinion that they have a right to use
a harmless coloring matter If they choose,
but they have no right to sell their product
under a false label or name.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-03

''Ten dollars" said the judge.
but, your honor" said the prisoner, "I pro-
test against this fine. have the right to make
defense against the charge"
"But you have pleaded guilty." said the Judge.
AZ beg your honor's pardon denied the
charge in the plainest terms"
young man." said the judge sternly. ct want
to call your attention to the fact that the
court understands the English language. You
have pleaded guilty in unmstakable words.
The plaintiff charges you with assault and bat
terry. 1t is clearly evident that he has been as
saulted and battered. According to your own
statement he approached you on the street and
used abusive language toward you. Then you
say that You didn't do thing to him. II the
court understands the language spoken by mil
lions Of people you Immediately wiped up the
earth with him. The fine stands, and any
further reflection upon the courts knowledge OF
English viii cost you $40 more."-New York
Times.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-03
A BATCH OF LITTLE STORIES.
Why the Train stopped.

President vreeand was talking the other aft
ernoon about the railways of Europe.
They are not as good as our" he said. land
this is because the Europeans not ready
to visit US and profit by our ideas as is the
case with rs in America.
"A Chicagoan in here talking to me
yesterday. and he said that when he was abroad
last summer he found the railroads of Scotland
atrocious. He said that of those rail-
roads one day the train stopped in a desolate
country, and the guards got out. sat down on a
rock, and began to eat their lunch.
THE Chicagoan put his head out Of the win
dow and shouted
What is the matter? Why have we stopped
In this forsaken spot?
"A guard replied, frowning:
az Ye maun cen bide wee. The water for
the engine has game aft the boil New York
Press.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-03

deliver speech. The day before the meeting
was to take place I walking down the
main street of the town when CHANGED to meet
an old Irish friend of mine who had come in
from the country. After the usual exchange Of
greetings and inquiries concerning his family
and his crops-for IT just a little while be-
fore election, you know-I said to him. John.
l know you are good Democrat
% Sure. I that. Misther Hildebrant.' said
John.
Well. we're gong to have a Republican
rally here tomorrow night. and while know
you are going to vote for Johnson and all the
rest of the ticket. and that's all right, I'd just
like TO have you come in tomorrow night and
hear Senator Hanna
'Sinitor Hanna. eh?' replied John. 'shure
and be CORY and will do that, Misther Hide
brant. Sinitor Hanna goin' to be here and
make a speech. is he? Shure III come; we don't
think I'd miss sooch a grand opportunity TO see
the whole government. do YEP Washington
Times.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-03

A good many commissioners and dozens
writer's trying to solve the problem OF why
Peter Neidermeier is bandit and a muir
derer. Why should this young Chicago
man have deliberately chosen the career of
an outlaw, with it's dangers and hardships.
its almost certain outcome in the prison or
the gallows? Not poverty, for the young
man was making good wages; not total de-
pravity, for he is shown to possess certain
degree of intelligence and some good in
stincts; not even as he himself says idle
ness. for he possessed an enormous amount
of pernicious activity which only needed to
be diverted into the right channel to make
II useful.
Whatever causes combined to drive this
young man and his companions into life
of crime. 1t may be taken as certain that a
false system of philosophy believed in and
strenuously lived up to. contributed not a
little to that end. whats life. anyhow"
he asks. ITO enjoy yourself until you die.
isn't it? And you can't die more than once,
can your" Savage and crude such ques-
tons appear. they nevertheless voice a SEN
timent held by more people than one likes
to think about. You can hear it every day,
in another form: Enjoy yourself while
you're alive. for you'll be a long time
dead" 1t Is such sentiment as this that
drives men to commit all sorts OF misdeeds
and then seek to evade the consequences by
committing suicide. They know that their
acts viii be attended by dreadful conse-
quences. but they are reckless OF this so
long as they can shift the consequences to
others. This is the desperate. degenerate
philosophy adopted by men. nations and
states Of society when nearing fall.
"Aprez moi lie deluger' said the French
king when / am gone. what do I care
what happens? 1t cannot touch me-"
When a man arrives at such a system OF
thinking he Is the most dangerous individ.
s,ual society can possess- With an ethical
jncIple Of that kind established. nation,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-03

The average Italian immigrant has $11 In his
pocket; the average German s14.
Long engagements are rather expensive in
Russia An engaged man is expected to send a
present to his intended every day.
Miss Ethel Bailey. of Crystal Spring. Miss.
sister of Senator Bailey. of Texas. has entered
Mississippi politics as a candidate for state Ii
brarian.
Footpads down in New Jersey are now track
ing out their victims with the aid of dogs and
when the dog finds his victim he wags his tail
and is petted by the victim until the highway
man comes on the
The interest displayed by Senator Quay in the
affairs OF Oklahoma and Indian Territory re-
calls the fact that slight mixture Of Indian
blood flows through his veins. He is regarded
by the Delaware tribe Of themselves on
this account.
Sxty-two years ago a man named Jones
moved from Kentucky to Dade county, Missouri.
taking with him his family of ten children.
At reunion recently held at Everton. LOIS OF
his descendants were present and there are a
few who were unable to attend Almost all his
descendants have married and settled in the
same neighborhood in southwestern Missouri.
Mr.. Isdoro Newman. a philanthropic citizen
Of New Orleans, marked the fftieth anniver-
sary Of his arrival in this country from Ger
many. which fell Nov. 16 last, by giving $50.
900 for charitable. educational. and religious
purposes in the Crescent City and other South
ern towns. The Young Mems Christian Associa-
ton Of Nashville, Tenn, was the recipient of a
gift Of $1,000.
1t is difficult in Germany for a professional
rogue to enter family a domestic servant.
There every servant has a character book. in
H;nnx nvtnr <la Ia$a nfx he
coming and leaving of the servant, with her
character while in the service. This the girl is
obliged to take to the nearest police station and
have it dated with the official stamp. thus pre-
venting the manufacture OF bogus recommenda-
tions.
City Judge O'Connor. of Utica, N. Y, who
has just been reelected by q larger majority
than any other Judge received in that city.
asked to be sworn in last Friday because it was
the 18th of the month. Numerous circumstances
led the judge to believe that Friday and the
number Is bring him luck. He began reading
law on the 18th of the month, admitted tc
the bar Friday and when he went to the
Legislature. just Is years ago, the number OF
his seat was 13. There We're just 10 persons a,
his wedding and he is now 80 years old-thret
times Ii.
| Marks Nathan. OF Chicago. the ''scrapiror
king" whose will has just been filed. left pro
vision for the erection of a synagogue in
| Jerusalem. He also left instructions that LAND
| be purchased in the Holy City and dwelling.
| erected for the free housing of the families OF
poor and deserving Jews. Out of total forum,
| of $4,000 made in the buying and selling Of
scrap iron. Mr.. Nathan bequeathed s4s,500 tt
| charity. The amount named for expenditure IL
| Jerusalem s15. 600. An equal SCI
aside for the erection OF a Jewish hospital Of
| asylum for Jewish orphans.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-03

A dispatch from Munich announces the
death of Joseph Mayer, ex-burgomaster Of
Oberammergau, who for several years
personated Christ in the celebrated Passion
Play" given there He was one Of the viii
layers who are trained from childhood for
particular parts in the play and who lose
their individuality in the performance,
which is only given once in ten years. on
the stage, however, they are simple peasant
folk and very human. During the perform
ance of 1890 a gentleman of this city had
lodgings in the house Of Joseph Mayer and
drank beer with him after his impersona-
ton of Christ had closed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-03
Had Several Cut. Coming.

Surgeon Brice of the White Star liner Ger
manic. has crossed the Atlantic so4 times. trav-
cling altogether $4,000 miles, This hale man
of seventy-seven is the senior ships surgeon of
the world, and traveller also he holds the
worlds record. Surgeon Brice believes every
man should shave himself He has. for some
reason. contempt for BARRIERS, and to accoun:
for this he tells innumerable stories that reflect
on BARRIERS invidiously. The other day he said:
In some old-fashioned English shops BARRIERS
are fined sxpence every time they cut a GUS
toner. The last time got shaved abroad 1T was
in one Of those old-fashioned shops. The jour-
neyman who looked after me told me about the
rule, but the last word hardly out of his
mouth before he gave me an ugly cash on the
chin.
% There goes sixpence,' he said. laughing as
he mopped up the blood. but don't care rar
how many men I cut to-day. / found hall
sovereign this morning Boston Post.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-03
Unique Pensioner.

All men who draw pensions are not veterans
in a military sense. The proprietor Of one of
washingtons leading restaurants has provided
for one OF his ex-employes in manner most
unique. TIE pension consists OF three square
meals a day and many drinks. The old
man who draws this pension is x-bartender
of the establishment and was put on the re-
tired list time ago. AS the pensioner
was known to be fond OF 1.-The cup that cheers"
the employer found it necessary to add one
clause to the pension, viz: THE drinks will be
given at the appointed time, before break
fast. dinner and supper provided there are no
signs Of having INDUCED in intoxicants else
where" 1t is very familiar sight to see this
old man comfortably seated at a neat Hooking
little table enjoying his food as much as he did
in the days when he was in active SERVICE
washington Post.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-03

Francis Kossuth. son Of the Hungarian
patriot, says in a recent issue of the indie
pendent that his country has grown too
strong to require the aid of Austria and
too independent to endure its dictation.
He says that under the law of 1867 Hungary
has the right to legislate about the army
and to prescribe the conditions under which
Hungarians join it. He considers it no
more than just or natural that the ex-
elusive use Of the Hungarian language
should be insisted on.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-03
Uncle Joe and the Minority Leader.

''See here. John Sharp" said Speaker Can
non to Minority Leader williams, whom do
you want on the river and harbor committee for
that vacancy"
John Wesley Gaines" williams replied.
''No." said the speaker ''It is not for Gaines
Name somebody else
II don't care to just now"
The speaker patted williams on the shoulder
Now. John Sharp" he said, don't get
huffy, but name a man"
II have nobody in mind" persisted Will
liams
.well. then" asked the speaker, why not
that man HUMPHREYS. from your State OF
Mississippi
Heavens. nor protested Williams. 81 own
lot of land-two thousand acres-behnd one
Of those Mississippi levees. and they would all
say / put that man In there because 1 want
something done to my advantage by that COM
mittee."
"Pshaw, John Sharp said Uncle joe ''You
ought 10 be willing to take chance with pub
lie opinion IL do. own eight thouasnd acres
of land behind Mississippi levee myself. New
York World
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-03
A WORD FOR o. M. CARTER.
Washington Post.

Washington Post.
Ex-Capt. Oberlin M. Carter is a free
man. He has served the term of imprison-
ment to which he was condemned by a
court-martial, and. assuming that he was
really guilty, as charged, he has squared
accounts with justice. Carter, however,
insists that he now has another account
TO square-one with injustice-and he an
nounces his purpose to set about il with
out delay. He has always maintained that
he was wr0ngfully accused; always de-
clared that, as soon he regained his
liberty, he would vindicate himself. The
time has come.
Suppose we give him respectful and
considerable hearing. There were many
some of them fellow-officers of high stand
ing-who thought that his conviction was
at least .hasty. Others have always main
one engineer officer of distinguished rank
and unquestionable integrity who stood by
Carter throughout the storm that beat
upon his head and vouched for him from
first to last. 1t may be that this officer Is
not alone. That is what we must wait to
see. But the man has a right to defend
himself, and it can do no honest man the
slightest injury. to concede him the fullest
opportunity. If the accusations were just
in the first place, and he committed the
offenses alleged, he has paid the penalty.
There is no possibility of miscarriage of
justice, for justice has been satisfied. What
he seeks, therefore. is not an evasion Of
q
prove that he has been the victim of a
monstrous cruelty.
We know nothing of this man beyond the
facts of record in his case. We know a
very great deal of human nature, however,
and our knowledge tells us that the GRIM
inal nearly always shuns the light He
does not invoke investigation. On the con-
trary, he occupies himself with expedients
of obstruction and delay. We suspect the
man who takes refuge In q network OF
police court technicalities; who erects bar
riers against evidence, and blows out lamps
| as fast as they are lighted. Great offenders
| frequently escape the dungeon in this way,
| but they do not escape contempt distrust,
avoidance. The resort to trickery is, al
most without exception. the sign OF con-
scious guilt. The demand for fuller and
more searching inquiry Is an indication OF
conscious innocence or of an effrontery so
colossal as to command reluctant admira-
| ton.
| But here is Carter, a convicted felon who
| has served his term without complaint, and
| who can do society wrong by securing
| another audience in the courts. II he was
| guilty in the first place. the fact will in
| evitably transpre and the last doubt be
| stripped from the proceedings that led UP
| to his conviction. If he was not guilty. ii
| would be infamous to deny him the oppor-
| f,,nity he seeks. The spectacle of an ac-
cused person inviting the most severe in
1 spection is not without the charm of nov
/ city in these days.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-03
Pittsburg Gazett'

Pittsburg Gazette.
Aunt Mary Murry. the daughter Of the
Rev. Samuel Collins. the founder Of the
first church for colored people west OF tho
Allegheny mountains died Saturday at the
Home for the Aged in bennington avenue.
Aunt Mary" was eighty-seven years OK
age. and had resided in Pittsburg for more
than seventy-five years. She had q re-
tentive memory, and recalled many incl
dents which occurred in the early days oe
the city.
Her father was one OF the pioneer min
listers Of the A NJ. e. Church He was
descended from a Philadelphia colored
family which had always enjoyed freedom
and education. and loon entering the min
istry he determined TO build up pioneer
congregation in the West His Journey
across the mountaiAs was accomplished
on packhorses, which followed the old tran
through the wilderness. When ne arrived
found by him. Members OF his race here
had only been released few years from
the letters of slavery, and down the river
at Wheeling he saw men, women and chill
dren sold in bondage; -.
With his little daughter Mary the reso-
lutte minister sought to establish con-
gregation. and his daughters assistance
and devotion was a wonderful aid I'm his
task Negro equality In those days had
not been dreamed of, and the doctrine OK
n np"ydine nothing but liberty for the siav:
and thought as 20 his spiritual comfort was
given little heed.
With the encouragement OF few prom.
inent citizens OF Pittsburg and the devo-
ton of his little girl Mr.. Collins gathered
his first flock together. and from this hum
BILE beginning grew the First A. NJ. Il.
Church. Pittsburg. which now has a -FOUR
ishing congregation In Wyiie avenue. The
minister I'm his time was a close friend
of the fugitive slaves, and runaways who
were brought here on the underground
railroad'' were ALWAYS offered the hosnf-
tally OF his house and fed and clothed by
his daughter. &. 8 Miller and Mrs. Mary
+. Wilson. a nephew and niece OF Mr..
Murrs. are her only surviving relativeA
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-03
would soon cease to exist. 1t is sort of

would soon cease to exist. 1t is a sort Of
atheism, breeding recklessness.
It's cause Is not far to seek. Lack of re-
ligious training and education in the first
principles of good citizenship is responsible
for the birth of this false system of phi
losophy. Certain grades Of intelligence can
only be appealed to by threatened punish
ment. These for time may be held in
leash by the terrors of the law, or, falling
that, by vague fears of future damnation.
When a man loses his fear of the former
and his faith in the latter he will become
dangerous IL not trained in the right way
of thinking. He will develop a philosophy
such as was voiced by Peter Neidermeier.