davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-03-30
ny Neluhbor.

shall certainly complain about
That 8oy Next Door,
The Hoy Next Door has a pretty
red wagon lie was playing with
Il when our Sylvester. a. children
viii artiesaiy hutted IN. In few
moments they we're playing divine
-. our sylvester palllnN the wagon
and tho nuy Neat noor driviax
Then they played Policeman and
Robbcr our Sylvester was the
rubber and the boy Next Door vas
the policeman. lie said no waald
have 90 be the policeman II syivee'
ter wanted n ride. as then the
red waEaa would be tho patrol
wagon our Sylvester has bic ride.
and then was immarod tn tho Gala.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-03-30
IS INDICTED FOR
MURDER
faarInns r.I.araph a.rsIs.l

HAWTHORNE. March So.-M ].
Hines. Who killed Count fodhoraky.
was late last night indicted for
murder by the grand jury.
Judge Bard and Mr. Cody Of Be-
attic have arrived and they VIII
take charge of the defense ~ Hinea.
Il Is stated that the Arctic Brother
hood will support Hines financially.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-03-30
STAR DUST
BY Josh"

any man who eArrins an umbrella
il n moiiyeoddie N y. 7,
4 man Who lives Ia flat that has
lanltor il a moilycodais. lie has
Ia be X. &.
A molltcoddie IL a man wao II
married " II.
A moilYeoddie Is a man who uses
n safety faHnr T. v
A moilyeossdte u \ man who
Wear a xhite neektio before Aun-
set. SR- II.
A moliyeoaita IL woman whose
cook has luai resigned
Mrs n. l.. +.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-03-30
1.-THE BOY NEXT DOOR"

hoose. which was a dry Roods bux
'Ilaw sweetly they play | thought
- | turned frum the window, Some
en minutes later ! waa attracted
10 loud. doloful lamentations. I
rlashed ~ the rescue, The Boy Neat
noor aud hin read waEnn wese no
shere Ia be seen They had gone
away 10 play elsewhere. But there
was our Sylvester utili In the dry
goods box. A lot ~ stats had been
nailed across n. and he was a pris
onrr like a chicken IN a market
coop Tho hoy NoKt Door had
carried out tho prison idea too iit.
orally. lie runs too much 60 real.
tam released our poor. dear syl
vesser. on. that our Sylvester we're
ahle to llek the boy Next Door.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-03-30

WHAT 10 a moLLYcoooLEi
The MOf.LycoDDI-E contesi
has oeppnesi with = rush
several hundred psrzuns Who 10.
teve thsY can give the bcet defi
nlfion of the wefa have started
after THE prize Here are a few u
the dsfinitiona resolved
Editor star nsEsf
Most people think a uloliycufiflr
IL a man WrunF A soiiyes@idie
may BE- either = man ~ q woman
Sex d0ea aut coanf
A female uaoityeoddio h q wonan
who allows her hsaband 10 buy heT
eufsrta,
A male molIyeoadis h rnan whn
allows his wifn 70 buY his cigars.
MRS L..
A mnllycoddie ~ a nan who
writes poeiry In March. April OF
May r. NJ
1T. Ms knocking Stuart MeI.ssn.l
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-03-30

JOPLIN. $40. March sg.--state
Senator Thomas Conner. the veal
thy lead zinc mine owner. died AZ a
nanItarium IN San Antonio. Texas.
yeates day. aged 81 years Ia
leoyes an estate Of several million
dollars.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-03-30

SALT LAKE CITY. March 30
Michael Mecnbo and W J. O'Lary
two soldiers. have bsen sentenced
To Is years in the pen" for fobbIng
a citizen. Both wefo severely lee
tured BY the Judge for no PROTECTING
instead Of lnluriBg eitlEeaa. as re-
pulred by their oath.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-03-30
AUNT POLLYS
CORNER

A New Idea We constantly nea
embroiderles upon not OF lace. ap
pllauca OF silk. but a reversal Of
this order Of thinRs r. acceptable.
aad a pale aatin or Nelv@t gown
with a deaiEn upon II In soft aaF
FoN lace aud motifs. with mAnlpu'
lations of fine net Interpreted. can
be very pretty. A string eulofed
broeAde with a design Of large roses
aud foliage had some Of these roses
aud leaves decorated In this fash
Ion, sometimes ia fine lace. and
sometimes IA ffliled or even quite
plain net Of varying textures. ahd
certain lAcaa A deep border al
this lace and network. carried out
very finely IA black upon a black
net gown. mounted apon white.
Is Huscemsful, and In cuierod nets
upon a white net background. keep
ing the embroidery % one OF Al
most thrua pale oolors. II very
pretty Tor youthful wear. hght
floral trimmings carried out Ia tulle
are periahable but charming. eape.
eially when they represent Zone.
thing ethereal, such an dandelion.
thlstlc.heada and the Ike. A
froeh Of paieHt green tullo work
81 with sprays Of ferns. ckiafiy
maidenhalr. Ia a deeper shade ~
green with a few drops % dew
here and there. had a distinct anc'
ceaa ~ late. and would be very
pretty expressed In gray Cor whitsl
aud silver.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-03-30
TEST FOR
TUNNEL.

The Union paslrc railroad has
begun 70 sink It's first test hole
% determine the character Of earth
Il viii encounter IN digging it, tun-
mel under the city. This hole vas
started on Virginia street between
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-03-30

Kind IAdy-fdttie girl. n gave
you 10 cents with which 60 buy
what you liked IN thu candy store
over thafe. what would yoa gstf
Little Glrl (unhesitatingiy) The
storm chaaha.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-03-30

WEST BADEN. Ind. March 10
No light was thrown on the suicide
Of Charlie stahl. the Boston ball
player. The cOroner's Jury said
Death by bis own hand The
boay will be buried AT Port Wayne
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-03-30

first Ave. and Western Ave. az a
point where the depth will be some
where near $50 feet.
Hair = dozen test holes are 70 be
sunk along the Foat % the proposed
tunnel which win parallel the
Great Northern tunnel two OF three
hundred feet east ~ that bore
The Z =. tunnel will pass under
The northeast corner of the Carnegie
library block and follow down Fifth
avenue to TesieF Way theuse bear.
ing to the west 10 the site Of the
old rass works.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-03-30

Df. Lee Baker. dentist. s0C Eltsl
building Phone Main e25G 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-03-30

soroatl 0roati# exclaimed the
stage manager. as the curtain fell,
Il have seen him IN nearly 300 per
formanees and still that noeno
moves me"
sJuat keep your lamps on me,
Gull" said the stage hand. Watch
me move the scene"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-03-30

f9rs-reaaa cotsaKs. good visw.
sEaa cash baiAnes monthly. Price
ti.soo. sfso North SIXTY fourth
--uFeen Lake ear Phone Main
80 go
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-03-30

The manuscript ~ one % BARNS
paerns wan sold the other day for
Sc. 600. hat Il wasn't spring
poem
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-03-30

madam. and lots of them. except a
the sennhoro.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-03-30

Turkish bath and bed all nikst
for 800. Under Grand Opera
House. Phone Main ittf. 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-03-30

Don't throw away your old
clothes Have them cleaned 10
look like new AZ the pantaforfum.
Can uu Main fnsa sss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-03-30
a WORD FROM JOSH visa.

N o 40 m ans
slght's 80 weak tht
ere needs glasses q
zee q pretty beanet
sr a wsrt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-03-30

what wlii be woFa by ladies'
next summer aakm a wufnan IN a
letter "a Star Daat. Ciothes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-03-30

4 Copper
day ani
Miller a
4 the lat
His that
Edredfo
.sAowing
1 sny time
|erty Al
|nis lers
cent Cn
aEu ArS
total val
/ Work wi
|afe side |
Dutch N
|hs loca
|esin dr |
he Dutc |
|cra
/ By Ma
have fou
The oufIo|
|hsse m |
|hzias q .
i whns
.ksns rol
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-03-30

H Boy a
Eftssionai|
d Rls.n]
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-03-30

Iax H.
rn cont
1xseifs
EEdazaingy
Mares A
|7nt ~
|f1f'Ht
tT -
Il 'T<f y
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-18
MONDAY, NOVEMBER is, 1907.
Johnson FOR BRYAN

Mayor Tom Johnson's declara-
ton for Bryan should set at rest
all fears that he would be a
presidential candidate. Immediately
after Johnson S victory over Burton
in the Cleveland campaign some
enthusiastic admirer attempted to
start boom for Johnson for
president but il was promptly
punctured by johnson himself. A
few days later Mr.. Bryan stated
his attitude toward a third nomina-
tion and Mayor Johnson was
among the first to swear allegiance.
What a contrast between republi-
cans and democrats these days.
The name of republican promi-
sent man needs only to be men
toned to start presidential boom.
In the race now are Cannon, Fair
banks, Knox, Taft, Foraker and no
telling how many others, with
Roosevelt watching to see how the
cat is going to jump. In democratic
circles William Jennings Bryan
holds the center of the stage and
-.
the other leaders are swearing on
his sword. This argues that the
democrats are united, while there
is division in the republican camp.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-18
PRESIDENT
Continued from Page One.


The authority for the large issue
lof emergency notes is sought in an
act of congress during the Spanish
war. This was one of the meas
'ures designed to quickly raise reve-
nues for war reeds, but the McKin-
ley administration did not take ad-
vantage of II, other war revenue
measures being found sufficient The
act says the secretary of the treas
Jury can issue such notes "for gov
Iernment expenditures. Under this
act, Secretary Cortelyou proposes to
sell per cent. notes made out to
bearer in denominations of $50 and
|redeemable in one year. He will re-
serve half of this issue for distribu-
tion through the treasury and dis
tribute the other half through the
Isubireasuries.
Ihe intention of these two issues
Is 10 draw forth the money that has
peei hoarded since this stringency
Degan' The Panama bonds will also
pe used for additional bank note
circulation. a small part OF the
money secured will be retained in
,he treasury to enlarge the WORKING.
paiahce, which has been rather thin
s1'ce Mr. Cortelyou has deposited so
nueh government money in the
panks' The rest of the money de-
rived from the bond and note sales
VIII De deposited in national hanks
throughout the country. The nour-
ing into circulation of tbis brma
sum is expected by the administra,ien
20 give the business system sucb a
stimulation as will enable it To regain y
lts normal balance. e''i
an MS statement the pres,dent
makes plain the official opinion ~
the administration that the nresent
troubles are due to baseless nonplar
.right. Comparing present conditions
~ 1875 when the Cleveland admin
as' !At ION sold bonds and bonds ana
hfP bonds In desperate struggle
10 SNaintain the gold reserve ba
poims out that on Nov i Of that
year there was In the treasury IN
eoid $l5l,OO0.O0O, while on Nov. I
oi .his year there was 1904 900 900 OF
soid IN the treasury. He points to
me 1arse imports of gold already
received ON the way to the large de-
posits by. the government in the
banks. This sum alone totaled $213.-
100000 ON Saturday. President Roose-
velt points to the good crop pros
poets and says, business conditions
are absolutely sound.
nm short, to sum up the administra-
tion view II Is "absurd' IN such
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-18
LlVERYMAN CALLS
WOULD BE CROOKS
Old Time Game Called by
MIR. D. Miller.
Strangers Would Have Asked Pay
for Buggy Robe They Had
Taken From Buggy.

Two young men came near work.
ing an old game successfully on
Daniel Miller, the West Center
street liveryman, about seven O'Clock
last night. The young men drove
up to the barn in a rig and put the
horse in the stable to be fed. In
the buggy was robe, which one
OF the men took particular pains to
show the liveryman that it bore the
price mark OF So. The buggy. as is
the custom, was left ioutside OF the
barn. One of the men asked the
hveryman II the robe would be safe
In the rig. Mr.. Miller replied that
1t would and also that he was re-
sponsible for everything left in the
rigs of his customers
The men departed, but something
In their manner caused the liveryman
10 watch them. They went about
one hundred yards away when one
OF them returned and walking over
70 the buggy took the robe. He
bundled II M under his coat and
starred away on run. Mr.. Miller,
VINO is an old man. was unable to
give chase but he called one of his
employees who chased and overlook
the Two men. He brought them back
10 the iiyerybarn and made them con-
iess mat It had been their purpose
20 steal the robe and then make
me proprietor pay for 1t when they
returned.
They were not arrested
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-18
YOUNGSTOwN's MAYOR
CLAMPS DOWN. LID

Youngstown. o., Nov. 1S'-The
sslid', was on in Youngstown yes
terday. The tightening followed
the orders issued by Mayor BALD
win to Chief Mcdowell that the
ordinances regarding saloons and
other places should be enforced to
the letter.
Every saloon was required to
remove its screens and no back
rooms were allowed to be open.
Two saloons attempted to do busi-
ness and were promptly raided.
Others took the hint and during
the rest of the day there was not
a violation of the law to he dis
covered.
Mayor Baldwin, who has until
the end of the year to serve. gave
orders that the town should be
kept closed. Chief Mcdowell an
nounced that he would do 1t and
was on duty personally to sec
that the policemen carried out his
orders.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-18
TRIUMPHANT !.
PROCESSION
Greets Pedestrian Weston
as He Enters Cleve..
O. tl LAND, Today. s1g

~ Cleveland, o., Nov. 1s.-At sh7
a. M, Edward Payson Weston, the
white haired. 60 year old pedes-
trian. strode into the Hollenden
hotel through the cheering crowds
that blocked the streets. He had
walked thirty miles from Paines-
vile In eight hours and was for
ty-eight hours ahead OF schedule on
his 1890 mile tramp.
Weston Is tramp down Euclid
avenue from the city limits was a
triumphant procession of which n
president might well be proud.
Long lines of men Joined hands.
With these on either side and an
automobile. way for him was
forced through the crowd. He ate
breakfast of eggs and fruit and
two minutes later was asleep. In
an hour he was on his way again
with forty eight miles to cover be-
fore he sleeps at Wakeman, o. az
1890.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-18

terprises which we're struggling
with the trusts. The independents
have been crippled by it, and
have largely succumbed to the pres
sure brough to bear by the Morgan
Roosevelt financial interests. And
since this object has been attained
the President seems to be salts
fed.
He will not turn bull for q
while. He will make friends of all
those whom he has pretended to
despise. The malefactors of great
wealth, the criminal rich, the un-
desirable citizens. etc, will be for
given. and will enter the Kitch-
en- Cabinet. They have made mil
lions out of this panic. They have
gained the use of government
funds amounting to S215,OOO,O00
while money was bringing from 80
to 80 per cent interest. They have
crushed their competitors. They
have won great victories and are
now "great captains of industry, >
again as they were in 1904 They
may be relied upon to pile up q
larger corruption fund next yeal
than they did three years ago.
The only unfortunate incident o
this glorious work of Roosevelt
is, that somebody has been hi'
whom it was not intended to hit
But this is of little consequence sc
long as the good steel Trust has
profited. and the president and his
uncles. his brothers, sisters, cousins
and aunts have not been hurt.
II anybody complains. the presi
dent consoles him by exclaiming
"My! ! didn't mean to hit you.
And that apology satisfies the poor
wreck of grumbler.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-18
"MY!" SAYS ROOSEVELT

The old saying that it makes
some difference whose OK is gored
has been changed in sound but not
In sense by President Roosevelt
in order to express his feelings in
relation to the panic. When he
heard of the failure of the great
Westinghouse Electrical concern, he
exclaimed: "My, ! didn't mean to
hit them.n This expression proves
that the president meant to hit
somebody and TO spare somebody
else but that his strokes were SO
carelessly delivered that they hit
his friends as we'll as his foes.
His venom towards particular
people caused him TO be blind to
all else. And it was the failure OF
the Westinghouse concern that pre-
cipitated the panic.
Possibly, the president intended
to produce a crisis III order that
his good friends OF the Steel
Trust might break down and
absorb the Tennessee Coal and Iron
Company, and thus, by becoming a
still greater monopoly. become a
better trust than ever. 1t looks that
way. II looks as of the President
had been all along the tool of
certain bear interests in Wall
Street--as II he had been striving
TO depress certain lines of securities
on the market until his friends
had absorbed them at bottom pric-
es, and so gained control of the
properties represented by those
securities. But his bear policy,'
was not intended to hurt Westing-
house. Nor was IL intended to hit
any of those trust companies.
banks, real estate companies, or
other enterprises in which the
Numerous Roosevelts are interested.
ltlooks, indeed, as If his bear
policy had been aimed exclusively
asainst independent industrial en-
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-18
CALLS :
Continued from Page one.

of the longer settled communities
of the east The gravity of the
situation must, / believe, appeal
with special force to the COVER
nors OF the states because in
their close relations to the people
and their responsibility for the well
fare of their communities. have
therefore decided in accordance
with the suggestion of the inland
waterways commission to ask the
governors of the states and terri
tories to meet at the White
House on May 13, IA and Is to
confer with the president md
with each other on the conserva
ton of natral resources
'It gives me great pleasure to
invite you to take part in this
conferences. 7 should be glad to
have you select three citizens 10
accompany YOU and to attend the
conference as your assistants or
advisors. In order to open discuss
c'on. 7 shall invite a few recogniz-
ed authorities to present brief de-
scriptions OF actual facts and condil
t'ons. without argument. leaving
the conference to deal with each
topic as 1t NAV elect. The mem-
hers OF the inland waterways com
mission will be present in order
TO share with me the benefit of
Information and suggestion. and,
ir desired, to set forth their pro-
visional plans and conclusions. -
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-18
ALARMING
STATEMENT
One Fourth of the Cattle in
Ohio Have Tubercu.
losis.

Columbus, o., Nov. 1S.--The gen.
|erally accepted theory is that Con
human beings through the milk of
cows. The alarming statement is
made in the annual report of the state
livestock commission to Governor
Harris, Monday. that almost one
fourth of all cattle tested by the
commission during the year showed
the presence of tuberculosis.
During the year the commission
ordered killed $20,369 worth of live
stock.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-18
McCLAIN'S

times as these for the people to get
into a panic.
The administration has risked the
lpolitical attack that Is sure to FOL
low this bond and note issue In order
Ito relieve the currency situation. The
use made against President Cleveland
and his administration OF its bond
Issues to retain the gold reserve Is
fresh in the minds OF all = Neither
the Democrats, on one sde, nor the
conservative, anti-Roosev1lt Republic
cans on the other, are likely to neg
lect such an opportunity as his af-
fords to attack President Roosevelt
rhe president has shown himself
sensitive at every hint
that his agitation for laws regulating
business can be held responsible for
the present lack of popular confidence.
He will fight bitterly any effort to
make him responsible before the
people for this situation. But the at
tack Is sure to begin as soon as
business conditions improve little
and congress convenes. Senator For
aker, for instance, while he would
make no comment tonight on this
bond issue, showed by his manner
his opinion that he had secured a
brand new issue for his anti-Roose-
welt campaign.
This bond and note issue is the
final effort OF the administration to
restore conditions to the normal. A
bond sale to help business conditions
is rare expedient, and 1t has not
been tried since the days of Cleve-
land.
In his letter to Secretary Cortelyou
the president says; There is no
particle OF risk involved in letting
business take It's natural course, and
the people can help themselves ana
the country most by putting back
into active circulation the money
they are boarding. The banks and
trust companies are solvent. There
Is more currency in the country today
than there was month ago. when
the supply was ample. F'ifty-fve
million dollars in gold has. been i'm
ported and the government has de-
posted another $6O,O0O,O0O. These
are facts, and appeal to the public
to cooperate with us in restoring
normal business conditions.
'All that our people have to do
now is to go ahead with their nor
NAL business In normal fashion
and the whole difficulty disappears:
and this end will be achieved al once
II each man will act as he normally
does act and as the real conditions
of the country's business fully war;
rant his now acting"
Upon receipt OF the presidents let
ter Secretary Cortelyou made his an
nonncement OF the new issue, saying
"rhe available cash balance OF the
treasury, amounting to $24O,156,431 .85
Is. with the exception of small
working balance. now on deposit In
national banks In every state and
territory In the union, thus placing
II where 1t can serve the needs of
the people as far as possible under
existing law"
He adds that the canal bond Issue
and the sale OF one-year certificates
will bring out money now hiding
that can at once be put into circula-
ton. s9
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-18
UNINTERksTINc SESSION
OF THE WALSH TRIAL

Chicago Nov. 1S.-The entire
session in the Walsh trial was taken
up with an identification of entries.
Judge Anderson scored Auditor Will
lliams, OF the Southern Indiana rail-
road, a witness for Walsh. for at
tempting to evade questions by
"quibblng.