davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1910-06-24
FRIDAY June "A, 1910

to be a possible outcome of the
steps already taken in Washing
ton. The judge will have all the
advantage in such a trial.
The attitude of reputable news
papers evidence a reasonable de-
mand on the part of the people
that neither Congress, the pro-
fession nor Judge Crosscup can
afford to ignore.
The Central Law Journal in
tends to use what influence it
has to clear the profession from
the necessity of being put con-
stantly on the defensive by oc-
cupants of the bench, who by
their actions may tend to bring
discredit on the bench and the
administration of the law.
A few lawyers have undertake
en- the defense of Judge Gross
cup. We see no incentive for
such efforts in behalf of a judge
who will not defend himself.
Let Judge Crosscup take up each
of the serious charges made
against him, some by his own
clerk on affidavit, and explain
them, and if the explanation is
satisfactory on it's face, the pro-
fession will undoubtedly be will
ing to throw the burden of prov
ing the charges on those that
make them.
So far as we are concerned we
have none but the most friendly
feeling for Judge Grosscup. Our
interest in this controversy is
wholly impersonal. We are jeal-
GUS of the good name of the pro-
fession and of the integrity of
the bench. Central Law Journal
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1910-06-24
WISE AND OTHERWIS

Kaufman who has recently box
ed with johnson says, he is
much improved boxer than when
he fought him. He expresses
the opinion that Jeffries will not
be able to lay glove on john
son. If the time, money, print,
and CAB being spent on this, the
Forthcoming puglistic con-
test, were placed upon some
world wide, much needed reform
this old world would advance
some, and don't you forget it.
Cornelius Snoep, the human
pin cushion" after travelling for
years with a circus side show has
returned to his home in Grand
Rapids. Mich, a physical wreck
owing to blood poisoning which
has developed in a virulent form.
Sticking pins into his body which
any one before him handed out
and withdrawing them to show
that he suffered no pain and lost
no blood was a pretty easy way
of making money yet it does not
seem to have paid in the long
run.
In this country a child is not
allowed to smoke cigarettes, but
may consume chocolate limitations
to it's hearts content. In France
the case is exactly the reverse.
Boys may smoke as much tobac-
co as they like but any one serV-
ing them with chocolate cigrar-
cites would be liable to heavy
punishment. An article of
the French Code passed in
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1910-06-24
ITEMS OF INTEREST

It is estimated that an earth
quake travels at the rate OF be-
tween 47O and $50 feet per Sec
ond.
The walking pedestrian, Scott
Wilson, has just taken hike OF
$50 miles on the desert from Al
buouerque to Phoenix without a
drink of water. Two dozen lem
ons were the only liquid refresh
ment he had. =.
A cable from Berlin to the
American Jewish committee as IS
follows: Expulsion continues
throughout Russia. At lowest
estimate 10000 victims are in
volved, 1000 of whom are from
Kieff.
A large gospel wagon of Trim
ity Methodist church has been
dedicated and pressed into SER
vice at Chester, Pa. A band OF
christian men and women use the
wagon for doing missionary work
in various parts of the city,
A plan is approved whereby an
area between Mantua and Pietole
Italy, is to be converted into a
a wood sacred to the memory of
Virgil, where all the herbs, trees,
plants mentioned in his Bucolics
will be represented.
Workmen sinking an air shaft
for the Atherton mine, south of
Clinton, Ind, came on tree i'm
bedded at 100 feet below the sur
face. The tree appeared to be a
beech and was apparently well
preserved but when cut in two
had the consistency of soapstone.
Yet the bark and the fbers of
the wood showed plainly.
Miss Bessie Schram, one of the
twentyeight students to receive
diplomas at the commencement
exercises of the Vineland, N. j.,
high school, has already secured
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1910-06-24

they are put under saddle. Their
owner says, ct takes a man with
hair on mis- breast to ride these
buffalo.
Jenny Grow, huge and here
tofore ferocious mouser whose
owner lives in Richmond, Ind,
has adopted a family of five
young mice and fondles and
guards them with great care.
Her litter of kittens had been
taken from her whereupon she
found the mice and at once up
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1910-06-24
A LAWYERS TEN COM
MANDMENTS
Duties to Clients

1 Be loyal to the interests of
the client whose cause you have
championed and in his cause be
guided by high moral principle.
Do not let the amount of your fee
determine your industry.
2 Neither underestimate nor
overrate the value of your advice
and services in your clients be-
half.
Duties to Court
3 Be honest with and respect
full to the court.
4 Do not depend on bluff or
trick or pull to win a case, but
depend on thorough preparation.
Duties TO Public
5. Give a measure of your best
legal service to such public af-
fairs as may best serve your
community. Remember also to
protect the defenseless and op-
pressed.
6 Never seek unjustifiable de-
lay. Neither render any service
nor give any advice involving dis
loyalty to the law.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1910-06-24

Of the 55, 900 enumerators en-
ployod in gathering population
statistics for the thirteenth CEN
sus, 1905 were Negroes. Of
these 1895 were in the southern
states. Secretary Nagel said to-
day he had not heard a complaint
about their work. They were
appointed after examinations,
and thus he said a good class of
men was obtained.
Major Bob" Yokum has a
pair of fine bison trained to har-
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1910-06-24

Set the ususal law governing
preyer and prey.
Recent dispatches from Berlin
state that the Jews are being I'M
mercifully evicted from their
summer country residences
throughout Russia. Hebrews
are not even permitted in the
suburban towns while the sick
who are visiting watering places
are examined by the government
commissioners to determine if
their stay is necessary. In most
instances they are driven out.
Ir some provinces every Jew I'M
able to establish a right of domi-
cile is arrested. Many Jews are
hiding in the surrounding woods
where the police are hunting
them like wild game.
Mrs. Ellen Davis, of Broad
way, Indianapolis, Ind, has
among her family relics a letter
written in 1843. 1t was exchang.
ed in the eastern part of Indiana
and notes that money was scarce
and times hard. 1t then gave
some prices of current COM
commodities: Corn is now Is
cents a bushel, wheat so cents a
bushel, bacon q cents a pound.
There are plenty of deer, turkey,
ba lgers and Indians. " Deer and
turkey were so cheap that they
were not regarded worth quot
ing.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1910-06-24
Duties to Fellow Attorneys

Duties to Fellow Attorneys
7 he friendly with and keep
faith with the fellow members of
the'bar; publish their good char
acteristics rather than their
shortcomings. Especially be on
friendly terms with the young
man starting in the legal profess
sion and if necessary, inconven-
fence yourself in order to en-
courage him.
8 Do not discuss your cases
with the court in the absence of
opposing counsel.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1910-06-24

PUGET SOUND NATIONAL BANK
of Seattle.
Capital Stock $300,0nc
Lvl Jsits $8,250,00O.
Jacob Furth, President.
r. v. Ankeny, Cashier.
F. X. Strive, Vice-President.
o. w. Crockett, Asst. Cashier.
We do strictly a commercial busi-
ness. We solicit the accounts of In
dividuals, firms and banks.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1910-06-24
GROSSCUP AND CRITICS

The Chicago Inter Ocean, in al
luding to the attacks which have
recently been made upon Judge
Grosscup says that it is difficult
to see how the charges can be
wholly ignored by the judge.
There is an old saying that a
judge should be like Caesars
wife "above suspicion. :" Not
havingFsany special knowledge of
the matters here referred to, and
therefore assuming that the Hon.
Peter S. Groosscup is a worthy
Judge, the Inter-Ocean is COM
PEELED to admit that in the ex-
pressed opinion of many reputa-
BILE lawyers, the Hon. Peter S.
Grosscup does not measure up to
the ideal judicial standard. We
know not whether there is any
such precedent for such course
but looking at the situation as it.
is and noting the way in which
the air is filled with these tales,
we would suggest that he should
consider whether he should long,
err sit silent under these accusa-
tons whether he should not
come boldly forward to meet and
put them down by demanding
ADMINISTRATION of his life and
official conduct which is admitted
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1910-06-24

1885 prohibits the sale of spuri-
Gus tobacco. When mothers in
both countries fully realize what
is best for their children the
smoke and the cheap candy will
both be cut out as far as small
children are concerned.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1910-06-24
BUY THE BEST

If you want a safe which you
know Has No Superior, buy one
of the Hall Safe & Lock Co. s,
manufactured by the Herring
Hall-Marvin Safe Co., for which
we are the sole agents.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1910-06-24
Duties to Self


9 Avoid the easy come, !"
"easy go" method with your fl
nances. Bank no fee until paid.
10 Keep up your regular hab-
it's of systematic study of the
ness and sadie. He bought them
when they were but four months
old. They are full blood buffalo
and yet after five years training
they seem to enjoy being driven
by harness, but buck each time
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1910-06-24

a county teachers certificate,
across the face of which was
written, "Not good for two
years. 2" This was owing to the
law which prohibits teaching un-
til Is years of age.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1910-06-24

law. Acquire special knowledge
in some one of it's branches. Re-
member, the law is a jealous
master.
JAMES M. OGDEN.
Indianapolis, Ind.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-06-07
College Blouse.

The college, or MILDLY, blouse is a
pronounced favorite. This one is de-
signed for misses and small women
and will be found peculiarly well
adapted to outdoor sports and to all
occasions of the sort. 1t is loose, al
lowing perfect freedom of movement.
yet it is smart in effect. 1t can be
worn over any skirt. White linen
makes this one and 1t is banded with
blue, but there are various materials
that are appropriate, although linen
is always favorite. Cotton poplin,
and twilled muslin are favorites, and
Trimming preferably consists of ma
terial in contrasting color
The blouse is made with front and
back and is drawn on over the head,
there being only "a short opening be-
low the collar. The collar can be
made as illustrated, or of one ma
terial throughout, as liked The full
sleeves are without gathers at the
shoulders and finished with straight
cuffs, but there are also plain two
piece sleeves included in the pattern
and these are gathered at the shout
ders.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-06-07
WISE WORDS.

1t takes an expert sometimes to
distinguish between enthusiasm and
gush.
The noisy man has plenty of friends
if he can only make a sound like real
money.
In one sense of the word a "fast
train" is one that doesn't carry din
ing car.
AS rule it isn't when they are in
deep water that people get along
swimmingly
Some women are so fond of dress
that every time they go out it is
Decoration Day.
The fool who takes his hannels off
too soon may not have chance to
rock the boat.
The fellow who spends all his time
looking for four-leaved clover won't
have much luck.
1t is quite possible for the black
smith to forge ahead without getting
very far to the front.
If you are looking for henpecked
husband the best place to find him is
under his wife's thumb.
1t is a very easy matter to add to a
woman's happiness. 1t doesn't cost
anything to tell her she is pretty.
Would you say that the poetry of
motion was the kind you see in the
advertising spaces in the trolley cars?
A woman always wants plenty of
closets, and then spends most of her
time in looking in them for burglars.
The pen may be mighter than the
sword, but any editor will tell you
that it isn't marker to the blue
pencil.
When fellow stops buying ex-
travagant presents for a girl it is a
sign that she has either shaken him
or promised to marry him.-Philadel-
phia Record.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-06-07

Mrs. Lysander John Appleton re-
Gently made up her mind to give a
big party, and since then she has
cleaned house, broken her arm, had
two children to nurse through serious
illnesses, had visits from distant kin,
and her husband lost half his money
in a poor investment, but not one of
these calamities has served to dis
lodge the party germ from her brain.
When passing out calomel and mus
tard plasters to the sick and fried
potatoes to her visitors, her mind was
above all that she was actually en-
gagged in doing; it was away off plan
ming for the party. Yesterday Mrs.
Lysander John Appleton issued the
invitations to her party from her
sickbed. "No use trying to stop her, "
her physician said. II do not believe
she will get well unless she gets this
party germ out of her system. -
Atchison Globe.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-06-07
Fame.

A Washington dentist pralseu -i-
Enthusiastically the respect paid to the
memory of Horace Wells by the
French Government. 1t has erected
recently statue of him in the Place
des Etats Unis, in Paris, and the I'M
yelling ceremony was attended by
distinguished scientists from all over
the world.
Professor Wells, said the dentist,
"was born in Hartford in 1915, He
was a pioneer in the use of nitrous
oxide gas in dental operations to pre-
vent pain, and for his discoveries in
anesthesia he may be regarded as a
benefactcr to mankind.
wells has been dead for fifty
years, and France is the first-a
tardy first-to acknowledge the i'm
portance Of his discovery and raise
tribute to his almost forgotten
memory. This case reminds me of a
conversation between little boy and
his father.
Why are statues erected to
famous men, father?' said the child.
So that they may become known,
dear, was the answer. Washington
Star.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-06-07
ACTRESS TELLS OF THE
LOVABLE LONGFELLOW.

Her Meeting With the Poet zone
of the Most Important Events"
ofMme. Modieska 5 First Amer
lean Visit.
The chapters of Nine. ModjesKa's
Memoirs" in the Century abound
with "reminiscences and anecdotes Of
the notable and interesting people
she met and made friends with in
New York and Boston during her first
visit to America. What she herself
calls one Of the most important
events of my stay was the meeting
witA Longfellow on her first visit to
Boston:
Although / was forewarned of his
visit she says, II was quite over
come with emotion when his card was
brought to my room. One look of
his kind, deep-set eyes, and a warm
hand-shake soon restored my mental
equipoise, and put me at my ease.
The presence of this true, great poet,
this man endowed with the finest
qualities man can possess, was a
spiritual feast for me.
He spoke to me of Boston and it's
celebrities, and acquainted me with
the names of Oliver Wendell Holmes,
Thomas Bailey Aldrich, James T.
Fields, Celia Thaxter and others,
chafed me about going up Bunker
Hill monument, and asked me how
compared the California weather
ru;tb +bo hoa,,+;f,,I oliy,oo+o IF Mocco
chusetts. He went on speaking in the
manner of perfect man of the world,
and simply charmed me. Then my
son came in, and we were both in
vited to luncheon at the poets house
in Cambridge.
''Longfellow's great charm was
just that perfect simplicity, so rare
in celebrated men, There was not a
shade of the patronizing air so FREE
quently assumed by peopla of supe-
rior standing, not a particle of the
pomposity I had more than once OBJ
served among much less known writ
ers. A celebrity without conceit is a
rare thing to behold; he did not seem
to care much for compliments.
when l attempted to speak about
his poems, he interrupted me, and,
pointing to handsome armchair
standing in his study, drew my atten-
ton to it by remarking jokingly that
the children liked his verses, because
he had received that present from a
school on the-here he paused, and
added with a laugh, centennial an
niversary of my literary activity.
Then, as If regretting that he had
spoken lightly of the gift, he grew
suddenly serious, and stroking the
back of the chair with his hand, he
said almost tenderly I prize it
highly"
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-06-07
Needed a Knife.

Speaking of table etiquette some
time since, General e. Burd Grub
told story about man who was
justified in eating pie with knife.
Smith was standing in hotel lobby
one day, according to the General,
talking to Jones, when the converse
ton turned to a dinner that had been
given at the home of mutual ac-
quaintanee named Brown.
"You should have seen Barton, "
remarked Jones, referring to one of
the guests. Il thought he had better
table manners. When the pie was
served he actually ate it with .
knife"
II don't blame him for that was
the startling reply Of Smith.
"You don't blame him?" repeated
Jones in amazement.
"No," smilingly rejoined Smith. II
have eaten pie at Browns myself,
and it is a wonder to me that Barton
didn't take an axe. Philadelphia
Telegraph.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-06-07

gloomy His companion also looked
gloomy, and shifted the air as If he
detected smell in it. Fifteen rou-
bles!" said he. LESS than rouble
year. No, 1t can't be done. I'd get
more out of Jew" and he relapsed
into silence Then after ten minutes
he asked again, well, what offers?"
The young man shrugged his Shout
ders and said that his fifteen roubles
man got up and went to the next com
partment-to hawk his odd seven
teen years, it seemed to the student
When after long while the old
man he returned, he slapped the stu
dent on the knee, and grinned THE
business is done, said he, "the sew
enteen. years are yours" And he held
out his cunning wrinkled hand for
the money.
Wait" said the young man. II
don't know about it yet What is
your name?''
James Wells, an EngIishman, he
replied, that's the name on my pass
port, and that's all you need to know
You'd better learn some English
quicklyail right, very nice, thank
you, 'ow are you-but nobody in ST.
IBERIA knows English, and you'll be
all right if you lie low Tonight the
soldier will call out Dzhems Ouels
that's your one, you answer Here
Your name is"
'Sergey Petroyitch Voronof,
Glow honest! I shall get into
heaven with that name. Old Peter
will say, 'Sergey Voronof. right, row
1, seat ~"
"All right, yes. it's honest as am.
and I'll give you the money tonight
when the change is made"
So the bargain was made, where
by their fates should be exchanged,
and the government be none the
wiser. The young man answered to
the name of Wells, and the old one
to that of Voronof, and the soldier
knew no difference. The student was
dropped next day at little village,
and the old man went on in the train
the one for three years Danish
ment, instead of twenty, and the
other for twenty instead of three
Publicity.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-06-07
Club Sandwich Inventor.

Alan tombstone is said to have
originated the famous club sandwich,
and the story runs that on going to
the club one night between midnight
and daybreak he found the cafe
closed, the cooks gone, and being
nearly famished, he invaded the
larder, toasted himself some thick
slices of bread, sliced them though,
buttered them while hot and laid
thereon everything he found in the
refrigerator--cold chicken, ham and
lettuce, with a spoonful of mayon-
naise. The result was such an cpl
ceurean discovery as Is not often
made, but the story was too good to
keep; he conflded the recipe to his
cronies, and it straightway became
one of the most popular dishes of the
club menu. and SO the father of the
club sandwich, SO deservedly popu-
lar, Is the present British Minister to
Copenhagen. Washington Herald.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-06-07
The Price of Elonuence.

The auctioneer held up battered
fiddle.
what ara I offered for this an
tique violin?" he pathetically in
CURED. Look it over. See the
blurred finger-marks of remorseless
time. Note the strains of the hurry
ing years. To the merry notes of
this fine old instrument the brocaded
danes of fair France may have
danced the minuet in glittering Yer
sailles. Perhaps the vestal virgins
marched to its stirring rhythms in
the feasts of Lurercalla. Ha, it bears
an atrasion-perhaps touch of fire.
Why, this may have been the very
fiddle on which Nero played when
Rome burned"
Thirty cents" said a red-nosed
man in the front row.
"It's yours!" cried the auctioneer,
cheerfully. What ?"-Cleve4
land Plain Dealer.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-06-07
THE QUEST OF THE GOLDEN
81 EAK.

started out the other night
To try and get steak,
/ had corking appetite
With neither flaw nor fake.
l sort Of felt a juicy slice
Of good red beef would be
About tine best and very Nice.
Est thing there was for me.
t1'll have dollars worth" said I
Unto the Waterman.
He gave a weary sort of sigh
And then he thus began:
a dollars worth of steak, alasl
Will be so very small
You'll need a ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
To see the thing at all
s'Oh, WE'LL" said |. eff that's the case.
Bring me two dollars worth"
You should have seen that fellows face;
It was so void of mirth
Two dollars is the charge the cook
Is authorized to make"
Quoth he, ito let fellow look
Upon piece of steak"
SO hungry was I, l could not
Resist its sharp appeal.
can right. said /. II guess I've got
Enough to make the deal.
Five dollars worth 1 pray you bring"
The waiter sighed again.
teWilt have it set within ring
Or on a golden chain?"
<T want the stuff to eat" I said.
"Oh, dear!" quoth he, ablink,
ITO let customer be fed
On steak we couldn't think!
We keep it in crystal case
And under lock and key
We really shouldn't have the face
To use it wastefully"
And SO it was gave it up,
And eased my hungry pain
With one small hundred dollar cup
OF simple milk--and rain
Carlyle Smith, in Harper's Weekly.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-06-07

New York City.-Such blouse as
this one is sure to meet with ap-
prevail. It is pretty and dainty and
suits all the fashionable thin ma
teriaIs. Fine lawn makes this one
and the trimming is banding of v ZEN
ciennes lace, but everything that can
be laid in fine tucks is appropriate.
Silk and cotton mousseline would be
charming, foulard Is made in lingerie
style and muslins include variety
of exceedingly attractive fabrics,
while for the banding any lace or en-
broidery or trimming of the sort is
appropriate. The sleeves are pretty
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-06-07
A Cylical synonym.

"Poor Myra Kelley" said maya
zine editor at the Authors Club in
New York, was almost as distressed
as Mr. Carnegie at the spirit of graft
and crookedness rampant among us.
"The young writer, at dinner of
magazine contributors, said that we
worshiped wealth-that was our
trouble. Then she crystallized her
meaning in an anecdote
4She said that one man asked an.
other:
What position does Blank hold
in the community
"a very honorable position, was
the reply.
Is he wealthy?'
! Wealth and honor said the
other, are synonymous terms il
America to-day. w Washington STAR