davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-20
nAaHELoRs. nEMAnEi

n was clearly meant thar aii mon.
aH well as ali women. should marry
and those VINO. for whatever reason.
miss this obvious destiny. are. from
nature's point Of View. failure1.
The unmarried man "a Hkulher.
who. IL order 20 secure DO own
ease. d90ma some woman. who has Is
rfahtfui claim upon him 20 csiibacy.
And lu 50 doing be- defrnudg him
aaif II the opportunities for mental
Ard moral development which only
tire normal experience can provide.
lie deliberately stunts tic stature
81 hia manhood, imp0vorishea his
heart and brain. and eh0kG1 up All
the sweetest pofentlaiitles Of hia
soul
To himself be Of apt 10 appear
ike tire wise fox that detects the
tran though n be ever sO cuuninRlyl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-20

sides. the others viii lose a part Of
the days work and can't afford 10.
| have five little children 10 care
for"
King George smiled and handed
the woman his purse. Wen. You
may tell your friends who have
gone TO see the king. that the king
came 10 see you
Then he walked quickly away.
while the astOnished woman could
only stare and stare 81 him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-20

Camella spinacchi had took klek
aud forced me 10 DO her Hafk.
Then somethinK came off.
Il was one Of my shoes
The tao Dainty Mlikmasds wear
their shoes unbutioncd 10 give that
careless tomboy effect. Mine vas
plenty loose
Il flies of spss! right 10 fat
mans lamp.
They gave IA the curtain right
then and there.
tConunued
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-20

We have appeared. meaning ms.
self and Carintta splnacchl. a. tho
Two DasutY Dairymaids The. Me-
dalllon Nickel Palace VAS crowded.
The original spinarchi sisters
made a good pair. Bat fnc and Car,
lotfa wsant never meant 10 BE-
matched Cafloiia r. built Ike a
mission library table. and rm more
on the hlaqua ahapheFdess order
Otherwise the act waa going fine.
and ! was gladden. than ever that
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-20
BARGAIN DAY IN ooNSTANnNoPLt


The real reorner among the is New Zealand
with her single SaNony with her socialist majority or
Switzerland with her unlimited initiative and referendum
Il is Turkey, with her constitution and her bargain
days in and provinces
Turkey had am option ON war which fast maturing
aud she really didn't what do with IT, She had what
the lawyers call the bottom title 60 provinces called
Bosnia aud Herzegovina suceoh since The Ottoman Turks
irpd Europe 500 years ago After the power OF the sub
lime porte had become TAR less sublime Austria fenced these
provinces up governed hcm and the people could
they Austrian But Turkey has lot Of such provinces
that been lost theory but only fact Egypt isl
Turns Trpo and all tho Barbary States probably
the books aud OF the Turkish empire They lost
but forgotten.
Nevertheless when Austria over these two OF
mxedup anarchy and barbarsm Turkey had do
thing She would fight She would endure It, She
But hist Here comes Francis Joseph OF Austria with
bag his hand What's in ita All Do see SlosoooO0 in
demniy for my lost jewesDO ~ Well. them am
being ruined but take EN- alongl
Turkey has sold her option war, and converted a
liability She can now establish bargain DAYS
Tor the closing OF pnepaes provinces which she
but doesn't control She sell Egypt England for
good bunch Of money Russia surely would pay something
for the title which Turkey doesn't Roumana and
Roumra Greece Macedonia Crete and wants
them bad Bulgaria and Montenegro he TIE land
ledger and viii keep the harem running for years While
the be obtained tor the valley Of Mesopoamia. with
opening the Persian gulf by letting Germany Russia
England against each other would simply fabulous
And all the time foxy old Abdul the Damned would be
getting better off he would hose nothing but debt and trouble
and he would be getting nothing but good hard money OF which
he has yet had enough
Great idea Why rattle off the Philippines in the same
way We have several hundred islands there aud Tor
them. They can't govern themselves said. and long
they aren't allowed do IL they viii learn So the
thing OF not learning swim by going the
water.
We carrying the white mans burden well anyone
would do perhaps bu, they really all times danger
and weakness apans warning "for the peace in
the Pacific don't anger in the Yokohama papers day
California began considering anti Japanese laws would signify
nothing ii II weren't for these worthless islands
After ali. isn't Abdul the old owl in these woods
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-20

in an effort 90 conceal her fear.
sings "As the sons Birds Soar
Real Lsser Appears.
Tonic becomes offensive in hla at
tuntinna. and Media strikes him with
! whip. Tonic songs u Know You
Fate Mo aud leaves, swearing re-
NanHe NliVlo ttauofl, yuuuF
peasant has fallen Ia ioto WITH
Media and he wins her affection aud
ainrH Why Hast Thou Taught Me-
tie undue ua hsr 40 fiy with hin To-
MO has been watching, aud he tells
ranip aud heppo, and Niivio escapes
the Jealous ana madufuad fhUin
with great difficulty taniu returns
from pursuing the YounR peasant
her lover Tonic whispers 10 bin
that IL viii come nui during tie play
when the lover VIII surely hr among
thv attending villagers. eHuiH pre-
psreH for the performance, singing
ITO lest Win ny Heart Mnddened
with sorrow
The comedy ~ on IN the little tho
atre before the assembled Villagers
In tho second act Media collects
the money ana takes THIS nNrnaiun 70
warn Aiiyio ~ his perii cnnlo
ntumhieH Ia confusion through hla
part aud then demands again o.
Media the name Of hor seduCer. Ned
and sings I Never Knew YOU We're
Ha WHY" ceuin sriaeH "a knife and
ataba her Aiiviu ruHhss 20 her aid
snd CHnin. recognising htfu. piunEeh
the knife into his heart ana ainFs
mo Punchlnriio Am = Hut q Man
Tania comes forward aH all stand 10
dlsmay and, Diminishing the crowd.
eyaicaiiy says. The comedy 10 end
This casts IN the two performance
gaaf4tt t.fff ~ - faffasya
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-20

She has within her woniau's haha TO
mold
mans great heart. fun pulsed
and true and strong
How now shall woman's victory be
t0ldr
which conquest win. the rightful
or the wrunu3
aho has within her honor OF caprice.
The gin of rapture and the curse
OF woe,
Which win she offer mthery or
poucs7
We answer both. FOR man viii have
A so.
Town Topics.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-20

'Huhaun THINKS 30 piHYH good
game % bridge"
"fae he does ! spent fH1 the
other night trying 80 disa buse him
~ the Idea and failed - Cleveland
Plain Dealer
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-20

MY daughter has grand ear for
music. professor"
'ia-ns her ears vas de first ding
I notisa Sketchy Bits.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-20

baited. that rofuses 20 surrender hia
liberty Tor tho sake ~ an Appealing
chicken Or rnnbit. which may. after
Hli be n dccoy stuffed with aawduHt
while. as matter Of fact. his case
" that ~ the cowardiy servant in
the parable. who, for fear ~ laslnR
his talent hid n in napkin. and
M the end was deemed unworthy u
his Stewardship
Yes" The little woman with
the drum malO fur hat remarked 20
her friend on tire car, r stopped
wearing NY big Wide hat--lts n per-
feet beauty. too don't wear Il
much because I thought az long ma
tho car service lg bad and people are
crowded and damned in the aialeH
~ the car n wasn't right for ms to
take up 80 much room with my hat
Be8ldos, I like tnia hat better II any.
hing '--ffieVeiand Plain Dealer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-20

IL be said the Of a exploitation
who. his
boycott win posspoaemen
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-20

Yeast Isn't storm al sea lust
HrHndf
cfimannbeak Fay. guess you
never stayed iu the smoking room
tiii ~ closed aud then found Youf
wife waiting 40 FOR Buu IN your
isthln ~ t0nkers Statesman
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-20

All. eur bachelor days
And oar bachelor ways.
What . charm they pasa~Sa~d for
- thsnf
Whsn Wv thaught eNerY Eifl
Was peach Or = pearl.
And wr Trusted che Friendships %
Fnsns
WhHn wa lighted our pipe.
Ana wn hr~M smea half fh~ nlghf.
And We tunMad with the ton9tng
~ msn~~
Hef the ships sent 20 sea
That for you and Tor me
Have never BEEN sighted since thea
Prom The auokn ~ nay pipe
Comes a face 10 the niKht
And u srtRGs back the parting %
ways
And iuf heart il afiana.
bnF I less. her ths same
As I did IN my hachalpf days
Adele " WhisgreaYr Ia stuArt Set
4 Farm.l Cell.
There came another little Etfl
To call On me one DAY
An there Ne sat. an sat. an sat
Without a woFd % asg--
A inoiheF called IN az the door.
Just see the dariiuKs play
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-20

with unlimited vsrAeity. q
Hency anything
a. silence
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-20

haa away sport Of
kings ain have refined
reaticn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-20

Somebody iaa,ins they him
responsible county delegation
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-20

"Yop were married ia 1908.
weren't you. dear1'
Yes bat how did YOU know
The dress you have on was 1908
style Houston Post
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-20

THE JOY WAihs
fhr man who takes JOY ride
Ia some one clae'a car,
Although n deop-dNcd villain.
IL not the worst BY far
Al least he VIII return a.
Though battered. 20 tho spot,
And takes ~ nt "a moment
The owner needs n not
I agitate the acoundroi
VINO brings back nauRht az all.
Who leave you unprotected
When rain begins 10 iall
Let Judges all denOunco him,
Against him all combine
The man who takes JOY walk
with your umbrella line
From the New York Times.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-20

Puzsrs classification Of Roosevelt an episode is hardly
experience epidemic
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-20

Of OF government wiI
come option 10 be
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-20

"IstaaeeFa are
HFsaffy Hsisaifsa ,
hut ~ ta waists
fsf change eiaeFH
witt a piasesff g.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-20

joining everything
ashmen 8 sway-hacked goats
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-20

Garlic strictly speaking said %
grand but It does add the illusion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-20

Edyth- Was Tom on his knees
when he proposed % YnHf
Wayne No he seemed 60 be up
IN the air Chicago NeWH.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-20

Just chat family 10 physical
retired hair pay plain
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-20

Eiair-And then. mind you. she
asked me " I wouidnt marry the
first man that came along
Ethsi@-fhe idea Don't these OBJ
Fi0uHlY Unnecessary questions max =
you Tired -kFfaeuaa Herald
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-20

Aren't you afraid the drink habit
viii get too strong Tor yur r.
Nav J cen swear off whenever !
feel like ~
"sursf NNars OF three times last
week houston Pvsf
fool a, 20 will never be wise --
Irish
Giggs Yes. Im Welng away. and
aenF think f'fi ever come back
llHr1ur Whes. negerf
uiggs No. never
fcrh Eveuina Telegram.
Wien the flame ~ love nlekars -
huek not require much uf AT effort
90 snpff it-~Fiofi'iA Times Union.
oidstyle what beau,iful bair
Narogno You bet Shes high.
toned. she o. and never buys moth
ln bat The best .--ksusss city
Times
A aoed horse may be forgiven
Kick lipa ntsh.
Baeon--pidnt notice you we're
moving up - your house iedayf
EHhsrt Yea aii bat the hired
HA"N NftAfHH f"HNtHfsfa+Htf
Marriage IL gamble ~hsa there
is money back - il.-=shieaEo NrNs.
Firsi urcain- whats ali tets res
rh9Nln' bout Wipin cut the color
line in ihs schools
SECOND uFchin fdisgussediY -
shurksi Auy suy ortsf knoH that
The school board ia ggin' "a make
us wash beneath our collars and be
hind our ears judge.
A flat,srsrs mouth wersssh ruln.
nlhls.
~Ob. madame. saia the French
mnid riesiie Fido wesil no eat -
arhs dear. Intelligent uisle deg
There must BE- something wrans
with tknHe bon hons YweftH give
them 90 the children Cathode
Standard and Times
"cha~iis 70 getting 80 d"uesdly
n~ah sighted He made me awffy
aaha med ~ htm the pthah aay he
put the wronR end % a ctsMw.t IN
his mouth. tsa't yea know "-s-sFieNes
land piaiu Dealer
IN The world. who knows nos hos
@ swim secs to the bottom
French,
~Ar~ the Japanese ths Faast East
ern ~ ths Eastern peoples. or the
NEST Western " the Western
= dou't know do fheY say rail
riain Dealer
Associate With ths lame and you
Will learn % iimp latin
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-20

Evidently Boni didn't get suffl-
Client number OF francs. Hes started
the Nght for his children again.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-20

"Are the japanese the FHnst East b
oru - the Eastern peoples OF the
NEST Western u the Western
= dnu't know do they say rail
way station or depot T=risvsiand
riain Dealer
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-20

The Gear Alexander ! founded lie
Universities ~ 80 Petersburg ana
9ogcow Ia 1909
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-20

IN the world. who knows nos hos
% swim goes TO the bottom. ~
French
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-20

Aren't Ysu afraid the drink habit
Will get too strong for yuNf
Nav ] can swear off whenever !
feel like 81
Are YOU sure
"sursf KNars OF three times last
week Houston pDaf
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-02-15

Chicago, Feb. 15.-Following the
example of January's blizzard, the
sleet storm which has tied UP the
laaving suffering and destruction in
its wake. Thousands of telegraph
poles are down in Missouri. Iowa and
neighboring states while railroad
traffic is badly hacnpered iby the hea-
Wy snowfall in Minnesota, Michigan,
Illinois, Indiana and Ohio. There is
zero weather in Nebraska and in
Texas there was an unusually cold
wave.
Blizzard at Kansas City.
Kansas City, Feb. 15.-With temp
erature seven degrees above zero and
snow still falling, Kansas City today
faced the second blizzard of the win
ter Telephone and telegraph service
are almost demoralized, and trains
are many hours behind schedule. Re-
ports of the weather bureau show
that snow has fallen over the entire
southwest.
Worst in Oklahoma History.
Guthrie, Okla, Feb. 15.-Oklahoma
today is experiencing one OF the very
worst storms in her history. Wires
are down in every direction. Cattle
on the ranges are reported suffering,
and there probably will be severe
losses. There was this morning a zero
temperature all over the state. All
trains are many hours late. Much
anxiety is felt for number of school
land appraisers working in Beaver
county, who have not been heard
from since Saturday.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-02-15

effect by the proper agencies, exist
ing methods and practices in almost
every community would be profound
ly and advantageously modified
Statistics showing the large number
of dependent children in the country
are presented by Mr.. Roosevelt.
Zach OF these children represents
ductive capacity and the enlightened
citizenship of the nation says the
President, 'or if allowed to suffer from
neglect, a potential addition to the
destructive forces of the com munity.
The ranks of criminals and other en-
emies of society are recruited in al
together undue proportion from child
rem bereft of their natural homes and
left without sufficient care The in
terests of the Nation are involved in
the welfare of this army of children
no less than in our great material af-
fairs
In urging a Children's Bureau one
of whose duties will Ibe to investigate
a report upon all matters pertaining
to the welfare of children and child
life, the President points out that
1.-THE National Government is the only
agency which can effectively conduct
such general inquiries as are needed
for the benefit of all our citizens
III IS HOI only ulScTeQlCdDle 10 US as
people that there is now no recog-
nized and authoritative source of in
formation upon these subjects reIat-
ing to child life" declares the Presi-
dent, ''but in the absence of such in
formation as should be supplied by
the Federal Government many abuses
have gone unchecked; for public SEN
timent with it's great corrective pow
er, can only be aroused by full know1
e1ge of the facts" He adds that
there are few things more vital to the
welfare of the nation than accurate
and dependable knowledge Of the best
methods of dealing with children, par
ticularly those handicapped by mis-
fortune.
The President makes a strong plea
for keeping the family intact and de-
clares that poverty alone should not
disrupt home.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-02-15

Wahisington, Feb, 15.-Legislation
which. it is believed if enacted into
law, will make an important epoch in
the future well45eing of the dependent
children of the nation, is recommend
ed in special message by President
Roosevelt sent to Congress today i'll
which he makes a strong plea in the
interest Of children coming within
this class.
Of particular Importance is the Pre-
sidents recommendation for the estab
lishment of a Federal Children S Bill
reau; the enactment of Sucn legiSla-
ton as will bring the laws and prac-
tices in regard to the care of depend
ent children in all Federal territory
into harmony and certain legislation
in behalf of dependent children in the
District of Columbia. The President
believes that such legislation is i'm
portant not only for the welfare of the
Children Immediately concerned, but
important las setting an example of
high standard of child protection oy
the National Government to the sew
eral states Of the Union, which should
be able to look to the nation for lead
ership in such matters.
The President also tranmits with
his message to Congress a copy of the
conclusions, together with the full
text of the proceedings of the recent
Conferences here on the Care of De-
pendent Children, in accordance with
the request of that organization. De-
claring that their conclusions "consti
tute a wise, constructive, and progress
sive programme of child-caring work.
the President says that if "given full
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-02-15

he. desired his mothers present should
be used for this purpose. When the
oath was administered to him at the
of his second administra-
ton the same volume, which on this
occasion had been hunted out by Mrs.
Cleveland, was again brought forward
and presented as the one upon which
her husband should make his pledges.
Quite in contrast with this little
volume was the one used in admins
tering the oath to Mr.. Mckinley. The
negro bishops joined together and pre-
sented to Mr.. Mckinley one of the
biggest books / have ever seem 1t
was an extraordinary large family
bible, bound in heavy morocco. trim
med in gold and stored in a much or
namented box. | remember very well
that l was quite tagged out from car
rying it to the Senate chamber and
from that chamber to the platform in
front of the Capitol. After the Bible
had been used for this purpose turn
ed it over to the President, but, not
withstanding he had already received
it. the donors afterwards called at the
White House and presented it with for
nal speeches, 10 which Mr.. Mckinley
made appropriate reply.
president Roosevelt was sworn in
on Bible which had been used for
the same purpose when he was inaug-
urated Governor of New York. We had
bought a Bible for his Inauguration
when We received word from Mrs.
Roosevelt that she preferred the use
of their own volume. and il was oc-
cordingly substituted.
I'VE still have on hand the Bible
bought for that occasion. but We shall
not use it for Mr.. Taft. Unless he
furnishes a book himself we will get
new one and will keep the Roose-
welt Bible on hand for emergencies.
such for instance, as occurred when
Arthur took the oath of Office in this
city. He had been sworn in New York.
but it was suddenly decided that 1t
would be safer to again administer
the oath in Washington. According
" Chief Justice Waite and about
twenty other people of prominence
were called very suddenly together in
the Vice-Presidents room at the Cap
itol. | had to send up town for a
book, and had but a few minutes in
which to execute the commission. |
succeeded, however, in getting :he
book in time for the ceremony and
was one of the few present whe1
Mr.. Garield's successor was initiated
into his high office.
I'VE now make il a point TO have
an available book on nand at all times
and will probably keep the Roosevelt
Bible for that purpose"
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-02-15
OUR FAVOR
IIf POISON
Roswell, N. NJ, Feb. 13, 1909.

Roswell, N. M, Feb. 13, 1909.
Editor Daily Record The an
of Mr.. Gregory Moore
The Pecos Valley Drug Coin last
evenings Record, that he is prepared
to supply 10000 lbs. more OF the arse
nate of lead to the orchard men of
this valley, at the surprisingly low
price of IL cents a pound, is in way,
gratifying The arSenate has hereto
fore been a very costly poison to buy.
But MIR. Moore has, for reasons that
will appear later, made it possible
for every apple grower to spray his
trees this year at a moderate cost
As he has used my name, in let
ter / wrote to his company nearly
three years ago, endorsing their ars-
enate, and has used this letter now,
without date, as if freshly written to
commend his present offer, you will
allow ME to explain just how this
low price has been made to the pub
lie. 1 must first stop to thank Mr..
Moore for the compliment he pays
me in assuming that my recommend
ing of a spray poison to the fruit
growers is quite sufficient to secure
a sale. 1 wrote that letter. 1t was
an honest opinion. 1t was not paid
for 1 will tell you how it came
about I was the first person to use
arsenate OF lead as spray for the
apple worm in this valley. We were
making losing fight against this or
chard pest, by using Paris green, ar.
senite of lime, and other coarse and
damaging poisons for spraying, with
yery poor results, and with injury to
tree and fruit.
1 corresponded with several ento
mologists, and learned that arsenate
of lead had been used in Massachu