davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-03
PARENTS READ THIS ALOUD TO YOUR CHILDREN TODAY

Upward Of 100000 boys and girls in this country viii
be engaged tomorrow reminding us u the happe' gay ''
will ever be recorded in American history
With fire flag they will imiise the sound ana scene
Of hattie action which signed and sealed freedom and made
us what we are splendid ceremony and only INC as'
OF eSc arc those who complain OF this racket There s
somethn tie matter with the o asks that TINS Joyous
celebration be stlled
1r boyyever-and unfortunately for the vigorous aud
hrbv and patriote small boya danger 10 be considered
And il is about this that TO speak to parents as wen
children.
less use Of fireworks grows larger The editor OF this news
paper urgent duty to warn every reader OF thus aan
ger and urge that all precautions be taken 70 prevent accident
Ten the children easly careful The safe way will
be 10 superu,end their play yourself
For slight burns use paste made Of common baking soda
and water Carron OIL which is composed OF equal parts Of
lime water aud lnsced oil excellent remedy Tor burn
In the event powder burns the face We suggest the
immediate use oi peroxide % hydrogen This oxdze Or dis
solves powder grains thus preventing ugly speeks OF
blemshes
II The eve E injured battle a, once with soft soaked
In ice cold water in which dissolved pinch Of salt The
salt serves the pain painful injury to the eye
calls for immediate medical attention
When the flesh torn laeera,ed wash the wound thor
oughy with that has been previously boiled Wrap e
wounded part win antepc gaurc aud absorbent eatio
This is known first aid the injured the battle
field Antiseptic gauze and absorbent cotton are invaluable
in time injuries Quantities OF each may be secured
for ,ri aud supply should always be kept in every home
Physicians everywhere emphatic in warning parents
against the practice OF allowing their children 70 play with
pistols blank cartridges They said to be the
chief cause OF teanus ckawthe greatest danger OF the
Fourth No deadly and awful disease IS known 10 man
kind No death a. terrible Scientists say that the tetanus
germ forms only beneath the skin II cannot thrive in the
open air Therefore Il is imperative that all such wounds
should be kept open until medical assistance be had The
first thing viii do viii be to apply teanus an'itoxn
which can be secured any drug store.
ttaFtg arSsnA~ Ia
serious injuries merely temporary When the flesh Is
broken the way consult physician surgeon
soon a. possible Locaw has been known develop from
slight scratches Precautionary measures today may save to
YOU the life Of the child you hold dear.
Tell him to have good time. Satisfy fully his little
nose-loyng SOUL but BE CAREFUL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-03
ROLLO AND HIS FATHER

THE straw hat IL no longer De-
tfop, IL Il papaf" Holio remarked,
~ they meandefed here and there.
aa meauderera will O
mo. nollo Rather u r. bon
jour blanc mango. as the French
say" answered d. shrewd sire.
Now you can place the e0asamor
It'd np0n your brow without The
blush ~ shame mantiing upon u
likewise II Is IN. like now poia
toes "A belongs with the tidy toga
Also. ita delayed appearance has
made IL nil The mo- nifty when
graelne The noble nat Of the dandy
dresser"
~ y0u not consider the straw
hats mere habt father. dearT
q cleaned 10 Wnbit The 6sat limo
Not the hah Rolio nut having
the hat Is tafen 10 the man who
puts n Oh Nhsl and bluffs q with
tooth brush tho step In taken re-
luetanily. After that one feels a
craving - see IL get maaaaaed with
soap auds Il becomes chronic. Ike
loining ioaFes.T
I prefer the afras hat when IL II
70 Ste pristine glc.y. observed
Hoilo
80 does everybody For that
nuy yoar Hat o. r. N Brooks
& Co. 1851 seeoud Ays. 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-03
THE DOVEYDOVES AND THEIR FIRST BORN
nv p. W. soHAHFaR.

Ma ODoveydoyewhat makes late iomneG ~ been
dying Tor homo.
Mr. Doveydove-Whatn the matter nOwf
The proofs OF babs pictures have come want you 10 look
az them right away"
M
"1Iefe they which do Ike the beHtT'
"Mm.m. ~ I'M first. Jeanette"
"aee n think the I picked Isn't ne bostr
(which did piekY-
"No mustn't tell / want 20 know II We agree
Nov. this whero she has her tongue Out
"NonAanaei Look az the next one
4 Just going 10 that first was Heree Now THIS
ike u. only ahe has her feet turned In"
THAT lent the ono picked"
Il a. Now good likeness II ehovH her simple
nut not both dmpiea 0uras again
4 will All the profile Che doesn't look wen this way
or she does, It's the photographer fault
lie call II Gives bef face the outline
a OF ska roelinE OFT
her rte clos wide openT
That the II gives her expression like
she'd just swallowed hsF bottle"
ION. one picked tho best
est
"Er-sm-ls u possbef t0oe wiah could hsdge) What
not bottle iaeit the milk OF this
naturally roposrfu contentod
"uui you said the u ALL temas booho0i"
Sure but meant that the worst proof You you've
let n 4
the beat likeness on.
Well yoad better wsh bad thing"
"cneh We always Just order dozen OF that one and
have framed for desk
This made Y unanimnu4"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-03
WILL UNCLE SAN PROTECT Us FROM GENERALLY C@ElEsS RAILROAD
hAGNATESl


black picture for the American people has been painted
BY the executive committee the National Union OF Railway
Tacnen picture which the thoughtful citizen can
hardly help bat shudder.
These men have issued warning the public concerning
the alarming condition OF railway tracks throughout the United
States and what they regard the CRIMINAL NEGLECT
81 public safety by the great railroad corporations
eve have written reports" say these men. which show
that MILLIONS or ROTTEN AND DECAYED TIES AXE
NOW rs USE which should have been replaced long ago. and
that vast numbers Of worn and broken rails n9w doing
duty"
They also point out that with the exception Of few east
ern roads tracks patrod either day or night as
IN former years companies do not furnish enough
material 10 keen the tracks in repair that rails broken by
being allowed 70 ties that shere - No STAND
ARD OF EFFICIENCY required for service IN the track de-
armcn 81 any railroad that in cases tae entire section
crew Of aores consists Of boys under IS years Of age that
section loemen upon whom such great responsibility
are paid less than $50 month and that NOBODY Is HELD
RESPONSIBLE for the condition Of the Of thousands Of
miles Of railroad tracks throughout the country
"Trans starting from station at night plunge nto the
daness saw these racxmen running them.
well a. the passengers ridisg thereon MUST TRUST TO
BLIND LUCK FOR SAFETY IN REACHING THEIR
DESTINATION"
Isasssrsly ss,tlins rscturel
est appase~ty sn svxs compositions have feeling in
C. uAs, Fos four mcshs the traekmen have been
nssw e. hearing with The general usnages
q the vars ralrosa in the hope OF bringing about change
q Conditions But all 20 avail Letter after letter has
cn ignored Yet the ramcn have set forth these facts to
the managers. Listen:
During the four years ending january l. l9O7sthere were
in the United States 2238 draments and wrecks Of trains,
resulting in 1914 DEATHS AND HA42 INJURIES, to say
nothing Of property losses amounting to sl9434O95
Still l,e managers do not heed Possibly they do not
care long dividends fat and melons plentiful Ger
tanly they do Therefore the trUkmen urge that
either national inspection Of railway tracks be ins-
tuted taking the entire mav Of the hands o. the crimi
nay careless bosses The tackmen recommend that the
Interstate Commerce Commission be given power to act in
this matter and inspect the tracks which ride, just
as Il now inspects the meat rat
"ccSan il is" say the tracSmen, chat something must
be DONE And in the Of the 9056 dead and if fed
say
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-03
THAT BOY NEXT DOOR

That Boy Next Door certainly
xcts into mischief with more facll-
~ than any yDunEator ! ever saw.
Hla mere presence II an inspiration
Tor mischief 10 happen believe
the case Of the candy maker and
the dog proves a.
Like any ether natural. unadui.
teraied boy. That Boy NeHt Door
has an affinity for dogs. and The
one that belongs to him thinks his
master IL the grandcst living orea.
turs on earth. The boy has taught
tho dog 10 jump up on things. Il
Is about the only trick the dog
knows. and Il takes every chance To
s.ow of. The boz has only 10 lay
bis hand on a barrel. chair, bench
or table. and tho dog will leap ms
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-03

on e and wai, TO be praised.
Now. a couple 81 doors away.
there IL q candy store. and That
BOY Next Door was ia the hack
yard Of this place watching q candy
maker putting out a batch Of candy
on a noinpped table 10 cool. To
feel how warm II was. That Boy
Next Door placed his hand On e.
BY hiH side vas the dog. Ra ever
on the Job. swtahi The dog laApad
plump into the middle Of the soft
candy. its four feet sinking deep
Into the deiectabls mass.
That Boy Next Door swora that
he dldn mean Tor the deg TO
jump Unto tho cans,. bui q cost
1896 10 square Il with the candy
man
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-03

All aboard for tho navy yard -
see Uncle Sans battleshlps. ts'v
Nebraska. Osogon and Wisconsin
the gunboats Chicago. Boston and
Albany. the training ship Philadel.
phia. the prison ship Nlpsio and tho
immense drydock Boats leave
Pier Z az ESQ. $40 and 10 a m.
i;l5. 1880 and $3.50 y. m. Round
trip 500 $50
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-03
Boys Wanted

TO sell Seattle papon For lnfor.
nation apply 70 Geo Engier. Star
offiee. old library building. between
, aud II IN the morning and 2 tiil
3 in tho afternoon. Initiation fee
paid b. RnFier
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-03

There's 4 ilttie giri uho lives out
on a pretty swell street Nho gave
her folks a shock the other daY
Ma. | want bathing SUIT. ahe
said.
You shant have any ms re-
piled
Then IN so bathing without
one"
The bathing suit matter II nov
being arbitFaged.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-03

"Are theaa your scntiments' =
aald the eitlsaa 20 the candidate.
pointing ou, an article IN the news
paper.
'-rhay are q thor arant my sp
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-03

There's a coffee house mag ia
town. = son q Hriton. Nho sntcs.
iains his patrons ~ aeon ~ a@lee-
tinns from a photograph BE says
that muslc ana RAISED .paaes e.
together -- Mnn8May Sentinel
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-03

Mrs. Robert Dag. our eaisetnsa
and aged resident. 10 IA aEaiu
Yesterday she asked that her eow.
Jessie. b. brought 20 her bedside
40 that shs could bid u farewell
Mr.. Day when he seat 70 Est the
coo got OF one of bis good witti.
clans lie asked u be should bsins
,hs horns too
souAR FORECAST.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-03

"when a man
rurflea home you
know tseBca a
smile waltin"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-03
NN A cReAr MARX
SOONEST
4lr2

They were seated close tpEasheF
on the lounge and because no sound
came from the room the mAls
narsnt or tha yeuaE lady Iinailf
called from the to- ol the atAiia
fIAly. shat are ynn dulnK AtlM
a moment ~ thought during watch
she chung closer 10 hnf caller. ahe
answered I'm reading Watts On
the Mind. father
Thia happvnnd when our mothers
we're young Watts hook wea ane
q the heavy books that had \ great
popularity ia that day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-03
STAR DUST
BY JOSH

ponent's" aald the candidate with
out CHANGING at the article
O
Geo. Ado says musical comedy
haa depopulated the Iaundries Yet
tho laundiiea hear no native and
are always willing 20 take a loei
sheen back into the fold
Hes regular bookworm, iAn't
heY"
He's ruined every book ! eyef
lent him"
The hobo who had been Sleeping
under a tree on the roadslde awuke
and irrilahiy began scratching
himself The good book Ia full OF
truths" he said. but things have
chasEsd slightly. Nowadays Il Is
the ant that goea 90 the aluEgard "
After which Il was a case 0f not
yot little alumhor. not yet a little
sleep,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-03

See Pircr g. Taft 1924 Second
Az. acro88 from Frederick q Mel
son. They handle al kinds 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-03

'The stage IL more elevated than
Il used 20 be-
YES. indeed, There are many
more root gardena,"
In order 20 check rebellion.
France h going 10 severely postricl
tho authorization OF wlnea, After
this measure goes into effect many
an American will notice that hts
favoflte brand has lost ita bouquet.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-03

cuts your meat bills in half fis
Pike st.. opposite the Bon Marohe.
go
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-03

Whose Verses Are Thesef
She was a phantom OF dellghtf
When first she CLEANED upon my
sight.
bat when the, paint came of her
face
She was wcll--raiher common
place
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-03

A.baia bead Ia a poor place 10
hair
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-03

Hears these of,eneat
Have you any postage stampaf"
May I uae tho teiephonef'
"tiow often 40 these cafs run ="
'I.a, mo see the directory
vanilla"
Gimme a pioca o. llcorice root I"
whats good FOR a headache"
Where dora this man liver"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-03

There are. AZ least. great hopea
Of this being a aca serpcnilcas sum
mer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-03

II doesn't take a man long 10
take a census Of hls frlenda
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-03

In this country there are 10000
automobiles In uae. including tho
one that nearly got" YOU.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-03
$500
WANG O&JNT&
al fAsla
&l.0slk

as~ssN rates for third aad fourth
OF Jsli excursion. Good pn s. s.
Iroqis)is. leaving Pier 2 - sis a.
m, Full information at Office Of In
land Navigation Company. Pier 2.
Phone Main oil. go
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-03

reason II IN most IN demand "a.
Ia the 81 stage Of ~ exisiae4
The callOua soul who can reaisl n
Establishments until u Eets mani,
down ~ 81 lg really NJ coid.bloos.s
tAes he could wear q for can \
sgsvNmer
Win copioua converse like al.
Holi0 and his parent walke9-sloss
watching the straw hat Mn
chasing their elusive property 4
The cutters
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-03

Dr Lee Baker. dentist z0g g1l.
building Phone. Main szss. !.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-03

ponent'a." aald the candidate with
out gianeing az the article.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-16
STAG PLAY PLEASES.

The Ironbound Club, after a long period
of inactivity, have come to the limelight
once more and Saturday night presented
"Aloysius McTurk,' in its Lafayette street
club house before a large audience.
The affair was a stag, as n bylaw of
the club rules that no woman shall ever
be allowed to step within the sacred pre-
cincts of the clubhouse; even the cleaning
is done by men.
George Hoppe, MS "McTurk, made a hit,
and George Murphy as his sweetheart,
Annie O'Grady," was all that could be
desired, except that he resisted the en-
treaties of the other members of the cast
and refused to sacrifice his flowing mus
tache. August Kaeli, the clubs funny
man, as "Alkali Bill" was wild enough
for the most exacting, and Samuel Scott,
as Aunt Amy" brought one back to an
old New England town with a Vengeance.
The others in the cast that deserve special
mention were Neil Lynch as Hans Dip
pey,' and Fred Kaeli as "the Sheriff"
The club has a membership of 327, with
an honorary membership of nearly a
hundred, and for several years has been
known in the IronboVhd district for stag
ing good plays.
Another entertainment will be given in
the middle Of January, a play of three
acts, by Frederick Hoppe, the president of
the club and the manager of the dramatic
circle.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-16
TO CONGRESS
FOR LAW ON
CIGARETTES.
International Reform Bureau Secretary
in Newark Pulpit-Asks Men to
Protect Boys.

A large congregation in the Central NJ.
r. Church heard an address on Reform
Work in Congress- yesterday morning, by
the Rev. O.. r. Miller, district secretary of
the international reform bureau. whose
headquarters are located in Washington,
D. c. The Rev. DR.. Wilbur F. Croft is
superintendent.
The reform bureau is non-sect arian and
non-partisan, and its primary object
is to secure the passage by Con-
gress and the different State legisla-
lures Of important and mucli-needed lesis-
lation along all lines of neral reform. and
also to defeat immoral legislation.
The Rev. Mr.. Miller said that
twelve different measures passed by
Congress were drafted by the re-
form bureau and introduced at its re-
quest, and with the help of other orr 90
tons pressed to final success. He des &
mated the following as desirable bills
passed by Congress.
The bill so long desired by the Rev. Dr..
John G.. Patton 10 stop the shipping of
liquor, opium and firearms by American
traders to the New Hebrides Islands.
The bin 10 close by contract the gates
of the ST. Louis Exposition ON the Sabbath
day.
The bill to suppress liquor selling ia all
the immigrant stations of our country.
The new divorce law for the District of
Columbia, limiting divorces TO Scripture
grounds only.
The bill to break up the divorce col
onies'' in the Territories by requiring Il
twelve months residence there before one
could make application for a divorce.
The bill to forbid the importation and
expectation of obscene literature.
The bill requiring hat official copies of
Federal tax receipts shall be given, when
requested, to nyone for use as court evil
'ence against Illegal rumsellers.
The Senate resolution favoring an inter-
national treaty TO suppress the sale Of
liquors and opium among all the uneivilized
races of the world.
The reform bureau is now pressing be-
fore the country and in Congress a number
of bills. among them the following:
A stronger anti-gambling law To drive
gambling matter from the telegraph. mail
and express more perfectly.
A national interstate a~nti-cigarette law.
An interstate liquor bill to subject liquor
shipped from another State in the original
packages to local authority as soon as it
crosses the State line and thus no-lieense
and prohibition territory from outside in
terfereice.
The McCumber-Sperry bill, to suppress
liquor selling In all buildings, parks and
promises owned by the United States Gov
eminent.
A law to strike out a patent medicine
having a large percentage of alcohol.
An apti-polygamy amendment To the
United States Constitution
A uniform marriage and divorce lawsby
an amendment TO the United States Con-
stitution.
Mr.. Miller asked all the voters
present to sign q petition 10 Con-
gress Urging the passage of a national
inter-State anti-cigarette law to protect
the boys against that evil.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-16
KEAN CLASHES
WITH BLIND
SENATOR
Gore Didn't See Why Okla
hOma Bill Should Go to
Territories Committee.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 1.-THE two
Senators from Oklahoma were sworn
into office today. The terms of the two
Senators were drawn by lot. Senator
Owen secured the six-year term and
Senator Gore the tWo-year term.
Senator Gore had barely become a
member of the body when he introduced
bills to make appropriation for the ex-
penses of the constitutional convention
of Oklahoma, n providing for two
admiral Congressman for the State of
Oklahoma.
II move that the latter ill go to the
committee on territories" suggested Sena-
tor Kean, of New Jersey.
OKLAHOMA is not II territory retorted
the Vice-President
Then let 1t go to the committee on
census said Mr.. Kean, and it was so
ordered.
In the course of his remarks in the
Senate today, Mr.. Tillman said he believed
that President Roosevelt was Il patriot.
and that while he had been guilty of many
indiscretions and said many things which
in cooler moments he would have been
willing TO take out of print, he did not
believe the President felt any satisfaction
whatever in having been instrumental in
the present financial paralysis, as had
been charged.
Mr.. Tillman spoke on his resolution
directing an investigation of the recent
bond issue aud clearing house certificates,
but he took occasion to omment on d
good man matters concerning the
financial affairs of the country
u must confess l have not studied
finance very much from the books,'' began
MI. Tillman apologetically, my own labors
in that direction having been confined to
my own expenses.
IF we are not in the midst of a panic
we are in the midst of a chill produced
by the danger of Il panic" declared Mr..
Tillman.
The treasury, he said, has dumped" it,
money in Wall Street, and the country has
praised the patriotism of j. Pierpont Nor
gan lin aiding the country to get a grip
on Itself and not let everybody go crazy
and precipitate further loss and horrors on
the country"
Mr.. Tillman said he did not know
whether the criticism Of the chairman of
the House Committee on Currency (Mr.
Fowler, of New Jersey,) had caused the
Secretary of the Treasury TO halt in the
issuance of bonds, but a change of plan
seemed to have been made aud he had not
been able to learn how much OF the pro-
posed bond issue had been put out. He ex-
pressed the opinion that tho Secretary had
violated the spirit of the law, If he had not
violated the law itself.
Although Mr.. Tillman was speaking on a
resolution providing for an investigation
by the Committee on Finance there was
not Il single Republican member of that
committee in the Senate chamber q few
minutes after he began his address.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-16
WEDDINGS.
Biauco-FarIna.

There was a large wedding in St. Philip
Neri's Church yesterday afternoon when
Miss Assunta Farina, daughter OF Mrs.
Louis Farina, of Hoyt street, this city. was
married to Charles Bianeo. The Rev. Pat
rick j. Browne, pastor of the church, per-
formed the ceremony. The bride was at
tended by Miss Rose Sangiovanni. as maid
of honor, and the bridesmaids were Miss
Helen verona, Miss Frances Farina. the
brides sister; Miss Anna Franciscnett and
Miss Margaret d. Addaria. Miss Lucy
De CHEESE was the flower girl.
The best man was Raffaelo S~angiovanni.
and the ushers were James Centanni and
Joseph Rose.
Many prominent Italians attended the re-
ceptlon which followed at Prospect Hall.
South Orange avenue. Mr.. and Mrs,
Bianco will spend their honeymoon I'm In
per New York State. They will reside ut
237 Bank street.
The bridegroom is a trusted employee
with the Tiffany jewelry firm, and is we'll
known in Italian circles. He is a member
of several social organizations.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-16
BOY FEIGNED;
FATHE R
TANNED
Young Schnldt's Joke Was
to Take Imaginary Dose
of CarbOIic Acid.


Eric Schuldt, the l~6-year-old son OF
Eric l.. schuldt, of 40 Pacific street, IS
suleIlhs much today because OF VHe
punishment ne received from his 1ather
Yesterday ana Is lorceu,to oihe at the
"~antelpiece.
me punishment was the result % a
sNa,e 'hat lne poy saFe ms la'nei ySs-
= eioiiins' Mnen lie el'ei
49, n',oiinea ehat ms 1on was !"
81. - sIilIit's : -
s,anaront. 80 u SaT -
VIZ NJ sats1at 49, III .an,s
hedsida T. 80 III. - iaarn 90 -