davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-04

had been quietly repealed BY the
council aud left ont uf the new city
codef on some auaplci0ua occa
sion tbs council had simply re-
peaiad the ordinance by title. and
no one was the wiser until Mr.
bouliion Investigated.
Mr B0ull'on Immediately drew
mp an ordinance making these pro.
visions. and presented IL 90 tho
city council The council, rs usual.
referred the blli 10 the old reliable
eommliiee on corporations Mr.
boulilon followed the hlIl 70 the
committee and forced action At
iorneya lOr the corporations made
hard fight against the measure.
ard were attentively listened 10.
Finally 90 was decided that the
committee. corporation attorneys
aud Mr. BOuillon should make a
tour Of The city 90 see where such
safeguards we're necessary Mr.
bOuillon, of course. was invited 90
90 along with the iunket. bat care
was taken 20 set the date on "A day
when his official duties prevented
him from accompanying the com
mittee The committee made lta
little trip and then proceeded to
forget all about A. Just about the
time Mr. B0uillOn was going 10
start something again. be was re-.
moved
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-04
Fifty Years of Love

Il is our pleasure to reproduce herewith section Of love
letter that fallen into hands It's publication violates no
confidence,
The letter written by woman whose syery mar ana
faerng step belle the splendid youth that dwcs within hel
heart and mind Every reader Of years will understand
and value this We that Il will impress It's truth
upon thoughts many younger readers who may have CON
fused concerning the meaning OF love that real Of love
that $ eternal Here is the letter
as beautiful thing to look back on 50 years OF love-
lhat which in the dcwy dawn, the OF b'rd the
bloom 81 violet the day when kissed and Eden was
created anew.
THAT swcctencd long years 81 toll that made the faded
check Of mother still Of al the world % The hatred
husband lover through whose ministry hearts grow cold
nor hands hardened TO be tender
THAT which still with cventde IN The shadows
that lie in the valley the last bird call ts mate that sits
beside hearthsone the cleaning when we talk Of the
children and the land Of the ea such little way beyond
(which will be still with shen the lights out when
the last goodnight spoken when 81 must watch while
the other sleeps
Thank God for the love that never ashamed that was
strong and tender and true eadiasi sunshine aud shadow
chahgeiess and through all eternity
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-04
WHAT DID BOUILLON DO?"

This is the story Of A. v Bouil-
Ions efforts 70 protect life and
limb on railroad crossings and
other places where railroads aud
street railways we're likely 10 IN.
iure human beings About the time
SIR Bouillon took office there had
been several accidents due 10 un.
guarded crossings and the absence
of nagmen. and Mr Boulllon. act
ing on the reasonable assumption
that there WAS an ordinance COW
ering these important matters. set
10 work 70 compel an railroads
and the street railway 10 put
guards and barriers al crossings
and places where the public
passed. 10 pBt up signs warning the
public Of dangerous spots, and 90
have signals. lights aud flagmeu at
such places as the board Of public
works should see 49,
A part Of the same plan Was 20
compel the corporations 10 pay the
salaries Of patrolmen stationed at
crossings. whose presence was
made necessary BY the railroads or
street railways. and who ia a great
measure acted ag flagmen and
starters
What was Mr. Bouiil0n's aston
ishment to find that the ordinance
which contained these provisions
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-04
Kelly of the Twelhh

The people Of Twelfth ward have an opportunity neN'
TUESDAY az nominating Tor the council who has perhaps
served that ward 10 better advantage than any other resident OF
the ward
H. C. Kelly candidate for councilman as private citizen
has worked harder the OF his community aud to better
advantage any councilman that ward has ever haa ms
efforts toward lettering the transportation facilities upon when
TIE npe o chat ward depend have borne fruit have also
efforts directed along other channels.
That he is valuable is proven by the enemies nc mas
made and SIC sanderous they have made about MN
during the campaign The Star has watched Mr. Kelly closely
and earnestly advises the good citizens OF his ward to see ha'
he is sent to the council
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-04

Men are az anxious % speak wen
OF each other as women are not.
No sailor expects 10 have much
OF a puil unless he knows the
ropes
The Importance OF q really I'M.
portant man doesn't show on the
surface.
What "a woman means by having
fine figure ia being able 10 dress
u as if a. were.
The Wise woman marries q home.
~ man because the contrast Is In
her fay0r.--ChicagO News.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-04

One Of the most enthusiastic
fight fans Is the four.foothlsh come
dian. win Archie. whose portrayal
Of Bud. the stable hos On wild.
fire. IL making him a grcat iavotiie
among piayEuorn lie tries not 10
miss any important contests
Recently. in pltishurg. Fapke the
"illlnois rhunderholt, fought Frank
Klaus, a local idol Archie was INA.
able 90 geg away from The lheaier
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-04
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

Charity for revenue only Is a mis-.
take
True love talks little and does
much.
Chickeghe hearted people arc al.
ways Matching excuses
Love 81 not blind. but those whom
81 affects are
The principal ingredients of good
luck are prudence and Industry
TO duty would use a megaphone
more Of us might hear tho call.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-04

until n o'clock. and so (tho press
agent swentu THIS ia tfuol the
ohliglng club officials put on nu OK
ira preliminary fight. 70 Archie
reached zoe rinE just az the middle
weights answered the gong for the
opening round
\ saw ST. Iagfries In salt Lake
CITY Saturday. sald Archie yesicT
6ay = think be looks Immense.
and Im coming out from Nes York
next July 90 see the chocolate drop
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-04

You may perhaps have noticed
that every sime President Taft
speaks GROSSLY the beef trust
doesn't fall dead with fright
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-04
~ NEvER HURr a eIT.

We worked for many years on
our painless plan of extracting. flll.
Ing and browning teeth before We
dared announce the result 81 our
work 10 the public. bat We have had
our reward
An endless chain nf satisfied pa
tinnts stands ready back uf our
painless promises
We Won't ask you 10 take our un.
supported word for anything The
proofs are ready We give a writ.
ten guarantee with all work
REGAL DENTAL OFFICES,
Northwest corner Third nv. and
linton g.. across the street from
The poatofflco.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-04

Well. anyhow. Paris will be
spared the consolation ~ rising
from the ashen and al other
Phoenix comparisons
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-04
The Oriental Pool Rooms
45--pooi Tsbies--Ss
oaNnfa TaAfsmTa

Bar. restaurant cigar stand anf
seven chair barber shop. Largest
place % the kind IN TIE world SIC
cash given away daily itistB-l7
Third az. between Pike and Union.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-04

DO our stalwart heroes In and
around the Boston navy yard en-
ploy their spare time IN playins
kissing eamesg
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-04

Mr.. naliinger stili continues 10
deny li vigorously without eilciilnE
any tumuifunna applause
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-04

Also. there are several persons
who have dropped of the vegeta.
Bile wagon to Eeg the whip
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-04

What Mr Ericksoa thinks q Mr
Gui makes interesting reading. u
il doesn't DO anything else
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-04

Adley Rboliera 10 IN Tho shade
business
Iiarnold window or rpook1
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-04

The Raven prescription service
means that the Doctors skill In
is most sffiemuuy cup.
plemsHicd ~ the DRUGGISTS skill In
compromising. RAVEN DRUG CO..
1915 Second Az.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-04
S THE STAR EDITORIAL AND MAGAZINE PAGE ::

nv mail, cut % city 4 year, n3i
q months. Rass0t 1 month. HE
Entered 80 seattle, Wesbs, post
office, ~ sseoaa-eihss matter,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-04
TALKS ON TEETH
By THE REGAL DENTISTS
Are You a Coward!

A man came into oar office Mon
day and said Doctor. dont care
20 much about the pricr. 80 long So
son give me ny moneys worth Ia
quality Bui { don't want the enfk
done over and over Until KS right
4 want % kuow ln advance that
it 81 going 10 BE- right Ca the first
place"
eve satisfied bin fully on that
score before we started bis uprk }
And then. be continued. "when
y0n give pafisnt comfortable
time IN tho chair. with no more
pain ihnn ha suuid experience "a
getting bits nails manicurud.
don't see that yau have overlooked
anything
You should do the biggest dent.
az business ia towui
20 wiab had some niece teeth
that needed fixiag up
Nov. fbls man WAS ihe biggest
coward that ever came into our Of
fics 10 was q crank On quality.
too. but what he waa most concern
"a about waa whether we were go
ur 20 meAe good on the painless
eide ~ the question You eau see
that wf did. when be- regrets that
DE- hasn't some more teeth that
need fixing
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-04

nlgFa Raalolgh b. capital fell
luW. isn't hef
pigsa Naturally He's mill
iinuHira.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-04

wtnELEaH urHnAronH ~ DEMAND
TNras fasaHEiss faf every fnnIr sfHnf
afasfsfaf EHag fH ieaFn % the q q
W nFhffm Hfaftieal $3.50 efmEfiNeA
iHefMHfH ~ psF eHNai tHffluN Ht assii
arsi fluan esK mna FNaMtnG ~ e.
HfN 81 Mee aHA HNnaau wha haHN q
fatufe HVestf8AfH fNtHfnhtluHst inet4s
uita Seattle Wash Fhems Ms'a fFsa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-04

Dainty Dresses ~
nicely made Glneksn
and galaieas arr -
Fashioned Of gals,sm
and French glar ~
/. splendidlg made
( Generous array 4
White Lawn Dsss.n
Neatly naishsa ID
embroidery. laea "a
pin tucks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-04
Boys Stockings at 25c Pair
None Stronger Than These

Extremely Heavy. Wide Rib
bed Stockings, made extra long
and unusually elastic. The dou-
bic solcs and heels also add to the
wearing qualities. Solve the
stocking problem by purchasing
Our Boys Hosiery at Csc Pair
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-06-23
Charlie Barrett Should Put the Dogs
on the Trail Again

In the Atlanta Georgian of June 10th APP
pears a statement to the effect that on the
final vote on the postal savings bank, the en-
tire Georgia delegation voted against the bill.
The Farmers Union has been urging our
Representatives to support the postal savings
bank. THE JEFFERsONIAN has been on that
line for years. The various Locals have been
passing resolutions and transmitting them to
the Congressman representing the Districts in
which the Locals are situated
When Messrs. Barrett and Wimberly we're
to see me on their return from Washington,
| urged Mr.. Barrett, earnestly, to keep his
delegates in Washington looking after those
Congressman. Has the Union called off the
dogs? If so, Brother Barrett had better blow
his horn again. The people who get things
done by Congress are those who stay there
until they get what they want. That's the
way the Saw Mill Associations did: that's the
way the Wool Growers did: that's the way
the Cotton Manufacturers did: that's the way
the Money Trust does. Sometimes, old J. P.
Morgan gets so earnest and anxious, that he
can't trust the work to anybody but himself.
He goes there in person and tells such men as
Aldrch what he wants, and he gets it.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-06-23

it is in Europe SO that parcels, kilograms and
telephone messages may be sent through that
channel.
Every kind of currency intended to circu-
late as money, should be the creation of the
Government. To abdicate this sovereign
function to a private individual or corpora
ton. is to establish State within State.
Whoever issues the money of any country, can
control the volume of it; and whoever can do
that, is master of markets, and of commercial
that irresistible power be vested.
Along such lines as these would | work
were | In Congress-, or member OF Constr
tutional Convention.
Along these lines, have been holding forth
in speech, editorial and books, ever since 1889.
Perhaps there may often have been too much
of passion and impotence in my arraign-
ment of public abuses, in my advocacy of
return to old landmarks AS the silver threads
increase among the other sort, however, | am
sensible of no decrease in the strength Of my
devotion to the creed for which | have so
long toiled and fought. Should there be
spared to me another twenty years of life and
vigor these, like their fore-runners, will find
me loyal to the ideals of the Old South,
true disciple of Alexander Fl. Stephens and
Thomas Jefferson
In Atlanta, in Augusta, in Macon, in Sa-
vannah, thousands of Georgians have heard
me say, in years gone by
"A better Democrat than mever 6reat1ed
the breath Of Hfe'
That was true, is true now, and always will
be true.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-06-23
Talk I'd. Wherever You Go

THE Georgia Legislature should demand a
Constitutional Convention, to revise the Fed
eral Constitution! Twenty-nine States have
already acted in favor of the revision. Two
more States, added to the list, will make the
demand effective.
In such a convention most of the abuses of
government (Which are now making million
aires and Socialists) could be corrected.
In fact, don't know of shorter cut to
general and fundamental reform than this.
We can overthrow the despotism of the Fed
eral judiciary, check the Capitalization of
power, repeal the clause which was distorted
for the purpose of building up the Trusts,
change the system of taxation, restrict polit-
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-06-23
Watson filings Def at Bell

Tom BELL will soon regret that he allowed
the Deserters to make tool of him. A care
full reading of recent Washington news re-
ports will convince any one that Champ Clark
was deliberately deceived.
He was evidently informed that [ had vir-
tually declared that his amendment to the
rules would have prevented a downward re-
vision of the tariff. He was told that | had
accused him of being opposed to such revls-
ion.
Knowing his fine record on that subject as
we'll as [ do, it would have been impossible
for me to have made such an assertion
The sum and substance of my charges
against the Deserters is: That their vote
against the Champ Clark amendment and in
favor of the Fitzgerald amendments had the
general result of leaving Cannon, Payne and
Dalzell in despotic control of the House, and
that these men used this control to pack the
committees and jam the new tariff through.
Clark's amendment would have broken the
woke of CannOnism and would have given the
House control of itself.
Had Clark's amendment been adopted one
of two things would have resulted, either the
lesser evil, the Dingley law, would have been
left as it was or we would have had what Taft
had promised, downward revision of the
tariff.
I challenge Tom Bell and his Deserter col
leagues to get Champ Clark to deny this prop
OSitiOn.
It is true that the rules and the tariff are
separate subjects, but with one set of rules
you can manage Legislative body quite diff
ferently from the way in which you can man
age it with another set. Sambo can't chop the
cotton unless somebody furnishes the hoe.
The Deserters went to Cannon and helped get
the hoe with which he chopped the cotton.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-06-23
PAGE TWELVE
MIR. Watson No PrOdigal Son" and
No Sudden Convert"
CONCLUDED FROM PAGE ONE
PAGE TWELVE
CONCLUDED FROM PAGE ONE

hind my plans and purposes? Would not
such course SAVIOR of plque, pig medicines
or sullen personal pride!
It seems SO to me. Then what? Common
sense dictates the answer:
600 with your followers into the only po-
litical party which the white people OF the
South will, as yet, uphold; and fight for your
plans and purposes there. If you win, you
Jeffersonize the Government: If you lose, you
are no worse off than you are now"
Politically, the whole South is troubled,
restless, uncertain, vaguely dissatisfied, eager
" looking for leaders who know their own
minds. and who have definite programme
Is it not SO!
Among the Democrats in Congress, there
is lack of sustained energy, clash of purpose
absence of statesmanly, constructive plan OF
rescuing the Southern people from CONNER
cial, industrial and political bondage. We are
at the mercy of the North, as we have been
ever since the Civil War.
For myself, I claim the merit of at least
knowing my own mind. 1t you ask me what
the South must do to regain the power and
prestige she lost by the downfall of the South
ern Confederacy, you can get my answer, as
fast as tongue can talk.
(1) We must remodel the National Demo-
cratic Conuenti0n, basimg each States cote
therein upon the Democratic cote Of sad.
State at the preceding Presidential election.
This would Immediately and automatically
make the South the controlling factor In the
national convention. Such Republican States
as PENNSYLVANIA and Illinois, Iowa and Wis
consin, Vermont and Michigan would cease
to dominate the Democratic councils. The
Republican States of the North, East and
West could never again dictate to us IN the
matter of national platforms and national
candidates.
The Federal Constitution should be amend
ed by abolishing the life-tenure of the Fed
eral Judges These Courts are thoroughly
un-democratic; and they have proven them
selves as dangerous to our institutions and
our liberties as Jefferson prophesled that they
would be.
The Eleventh Amendment should be so
strengthened that a Federal Judge, Ignoring
the obvious purpose of 1t, should be liable to
criminal prosecution in the State Courts. The
manner in which the Federal Judges enter
tain suits instituted by private corporations
against sovereign States, is simply infamous.
There should be a stringent provision pre-
venting Congress from levying taxes in such
a way that one man, or one industry is given
the power to rob another.
There should be clause divorcing our ma
tional Treasury from the j. P. Morgan Mon
ely Trust
It should be made crime, punishable upon
the prosecution of any citizen, for the Secre
tary of the Treasury to hoard $150,O00000 of
our gold coin-over and above the usual and
necessary cash reserve. This enormous
amount of money is kept out of circulation
for no other reason than that the Morgan
Money Trust breads it's competition with
bank notes.
There should be a mandatory provision,
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-06-23
THE .JEFFERSONIAN

ical privilege to white men, and take away
from the national banks the power to create
money.
Talk for it, Partner!
I aoouzd like, the best IN the aoorzd, to be a
member of such convention, AND TO
MEET YOUR ENEMIES IN Battle,
THERE.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-06-23
The DNindling Down OF the For
eiQn Missions

From Bell and Graham's ImdeD, we take
the following:
ABOUT MISSIONS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-07
COTTON MARKETS.

NEW YORK, January THE cotton
market opened barely steady at an ad-
vance of 2a2O points, March showing the
maximum gain, while a feeling of nerv-
BUSINESS seemed to increase with the prog
ress of the call. A big advance in the
Liverpool market helped the initial gain
here, but the small English spot sales
were disappointing. and in the local mar
ket it looked as though some of yester-
days big buyers We're realizing on the
initial advance AT any rate. fluctuations
were very nervous and irregular after
the opening. but after easing off to with
In to points of last nights close the
market during the middle of the morn
ing rose about 10 to IA points net higher
on the active months.
Futures opened barely steady Janu-
airy offered 1896; March, 15.4s: May,
1880: July. 1914; August. 1923; Septem-
Der, 14.12: October. 1913: December Of
fered at 1870
Continued strength in the Liverpool
market impaired decidedly tirmer tone
to prices here later in the forenoon. with
March contracts selling up to 1859 and
May to 11.S3, or - to - points net
higher. and over 90 points above the low
level of yesterday morning. on more as-
Sressiye support from the bull leaders
There was "a renewal OF liquidation on
this advance however. and the market
at midday was or points off from the
best in consequence.
Spot quiet; nddline uplands. II. 20.
middling gulf. 15.G:.
Estimated receipts at the ports today
5000 bales against PISA last week and
65,937 last year. For the week. $4,000
bales. against 156,s47 last week and o73.-
01S last year.
Receipts at New Orleans. 3,64o bales.
against 1O,4SS last year. and at Houston
1887 bales. against 9374 last year
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-07
The World of Finance and Trade.
Washington; New York; London.
LOCAL FINANCIAL NEWS.

Attention was called to the bond Sc
curities of the Washington Gas Company
during the call at the meeting today of
the Stock Exchange. owing mainly to d
demand for these securities and the bet
ter prices bid especially for the per
cent bonds. A considerable change has
taken place within the past day or so
In the market level for this security.
Tuesday the bid for the gas As was
9yss. which was the figure quoted for
some time past. The next day the bid
advanced to 105, which was not only
higher than the bid of the previous day,
but also higher than the asking price at
that time, which was 101.
higher. The figures were 1O51s and the
asking price 1861. Today 1919 is bid
and 109 asked. No change has been
made in the prices for the 6 per cent
stock. but there appears to be large
demand for both securities at the current
figures.
There were no transactions In either
security until after the call, when a
$500 bond of the Washington Gas tours
sold for 100. which is a high recent rec
ord. The course of the stock today was
toward higher levels than those of yes
terday. The trading. however, was mar
row. there being practically but one buyer
in. the market. The sale of quotation lots
was from 7sas to 1914, with 20 bid at the
close and 791s asked.
Lanston was in good supply at 81, and
was we'll taken. At one time 1t looked as
if the buying would exhaust the supply
at that price. but this did not prove to
be the case Nearly 800 shares were
traded in, and for the most part 95 was
the price. The stock was still offered at
that figure at the close. The bid was
34a4. AS the current figures are based on
the new par value of the stock the fs-
ures quoted are equivalent to 10 at the
old par rate.
The manager of the local branches of
the International Banking Corporation an
nounced today the following staff promo
tions: B. B. Wilson, accountant main
local office, and II. L. Byrd. jr.. clerk in
charge Of Center Market branch, to be as
sistant managers at these branches; Ira
B. Dalrymple to be accountant.