davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-09

and pick all it bears. A united church
can adequately attempt to eVangelize
the whole state, the whole nation and
the whole world. Jesus Christ will not
see of the travail of his soul and he
satisfied till every man in the world,
at home and abroad, shares with us
the unsearchable riches of the gospel.
While there must be many members
they are all one body"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-09
THE DAYS THAT ARE NO MORE

The old days in Missouri, when a
man was shot as a tenderfoot for wear
ing socks and underwear, have passed.
The Lamar (MO) Democrat says:
you can wear any kind of clothes
you please except monocle in these
hills now, and still pass as a real man"
Minneapolis Journal.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-09
so DIFFERENT

Mrs Uppersett takes such great in
terest in her baby"
yes she says she was dellghttully
surprised when it came. as she had
obtained her ideas about babies from
the comic opera supplements, you
know Puck.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-09
NOMINEES SELECTED
FOR NEW CLUB BOARD

Members of the nominating commit
tee of the Friday Morning club have
definitely decided to offer as four of
the candidates for the new board of
directors Mesdames o. Shepard Bar
mum, Berthold Baruch, Helen Hender-
son Steckel and Hugh Harrison. These
names, with another not yet selected,
will be presented to the club member
ship at the meeting this week.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-09

Southern Pacific change in time
Sunday May s. See display notice In
this paper.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-09
soAp AnvERTIsEMENTs?

Right-Did you see my verses in scrib-
ner's magazine?
Penman-No I never read the maga-
zine adv's.---Yonkers Statesman
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-09

y-he baths at Arrowhead not only re-
lieve but cure rheumatism and all
stomach troubles. Summer rates now
in force. Write for information.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-08

The computation was recently made
that The American people would ezpend
s4lo.u01.o0D for automobiles in the
present year. Estimates of manutac-
ture place the number Of machines to
be turned out at 100000, which, at an
average price of $1,000, would reach a
-otaI Of s320,000,000. Splitting the dlf-
ference between these two larger
amounts. we have sum equal to about
$l0o0o00 per day to be spent in pay
ment for automobiles in 1910. 1t is
only "A dozen years ago that We were
importing nearly all the motor cars
purchased by Americans. The tables
have now been turned, and almost all
the machines sold in the United States
are manufactured in this country.
furthermore, a great number Of Amer
lean automobiles are being exported.
The business foresight and enterprise
displayed by our manufacturers has
been remarkable They have done
splendldlv in their efforts to provide for
and t. meet the demand that was GER
tain to spring up for motors as soon
as their possibilities were recognized.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-08

grand old dog, 1t was not his fault
that there was nobody to be saved
that day. He had done his best. and
now tired out and mortified by the want
OF success, he refused to eat.
That the work is necessary today IS
ewing to the fact that hundreds of poor
Italians travel ON foot yearly by
this. the shortest route back 10
their own country, that they may
winter in their warm native eli
mate, Many Of them lose their way
owing to the sudden and violent snow
storms which are Of almost daily oc.
curence on the bare, bleak slopes Of he
Alps, and were it not for the brave dogs
sent out to rescue them would never
wake up from the deadly sIumber into
which they fall
The Grand st. Bernard is one Of the
most desolate spots that the mind can
conceive Wild, rocky, bare, it seems
too desoIate for living things to inhabit.
eYt here q handful Of devoted men live
cheerfully, giving up everything, health,
pleasure family ties. al that men hold
dear. that they may save others from
perishng. Our Animal Brothers.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-08
VERY NATURAL.

An amusing story is told of a teacher
in a Boston suburb. She had rcmon-
strated with her girls often on the sub
Jet Of the use Of slang. and finally
one day she gave an impressive ad-
dress to the assembled class. She told
them how much the use Of slang tended
to lower the dignity Of girl and how
it made it impossible for her to use eIe-
CANT English even when she wished
And at the close she added: ''Now !
want YOU all to need what ! say. ! d.
not wish TO have to speak Of your use
Of slang again. | wish YOU absolutely
to cut it out - The roar Of delighted
laughter that greeted her lifted he1
brows with amazement. Then She. too
Joined IN the merrimcnt.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-08
NOBLE ST.
BERNARD DOGS

-- . -
" me the eNeri''S'l''- mus St'h' 'Ls
S'Il-''eN''ion O the -. heI"aI" illo"Ns
"I.I ma an ooJeel an" iii storms ''', a.,
c'3~' lIa'' io"'-i-o'e' companions W ~
find vocation. Dogs and men IN this
case are worthy If each other and are
4rna comrades
,7.o... 5auou 80 +1o aora oro o.,
->''..' . w., - '''c U.s. "
WAYS kept at the hospIce. \ recent
visitor describing what he saw there
Give. a 7o1irb+fu1 sketch of one snIend d
.-.-...-, .,.I,.., -, z.,--r..z nj, 7-~
creature NHo'h h' d.'H'b' AHS 'N7
The Detroit times., 1910-09-16
DER DOVE OF PEACE
BRINGS A STUFFED OLIVE

Nit Teft. TO act ISIS to be SURPRISED.
Id all goes TO show dot left ISIS alife
TO der situation after Id calls 10 vol
unteer for pallbearer for him. Yust
ven eferypody tot dey saw a gulf be-
tween left und Teddy filling up init
dead und disabled peacemakers, left
postet q billikin In der club rooms de-
claring Id wass a ouidretch.
Who wass Id who hat mate Teddy
mat besitee himseluf? He looked ad
Sunny Chin" Sherman, hiss faforide
bell boy. Sunny Chin" iss nod a
bad boy-he ISIS only too goot TO him
seluf. So diss wass der Teller vich
hat pulled der chair from unter Ted
dy! Berhaps Id wass nod too late,
yet.
Pushing Chin along behint him.
after a brealtless hunt Teft tount
Teddy ad der dee-pot, buying hiss
ticket.
TEDDY, can nod tell a liar" he
sobbed. but Something's beliefs me
Sherman dit i'd" Silence too deep
for denial wass Sunny Chim's" only
answer.
"Noddings vot | dit nod do ISIS caus-
The Detroit times., 1910-09-16
INTERESTING FACTS FROM
ARIZ0NA's GOVERNOR
Article In September sunset Magazine
Tells Of Development and Resources
Of Our Youngest State.

Richard e. Sloan. governor OF Ari-
zona, has set TO work TO open Amer
ica's eyes I'm regard to ARIZONA. the
forty-seventh star" In the September
Sunset magazine. He has figures to
prove that here lies one OF the most
prosperous and progressive regions In
the United States.
Water has transformed the once
arid land into big blooming garden.
The government reclamation projects
have already opened hundreds OF thou
sands of acres for virgin
soil whose richness Is beyond belief.
Thousands OF acres more will be open
within the next few years. The pros
pective settler should study present
and future conditions In Arizona be-
fore deciding where lies his particular
land OF promise.
Arizona leads all the country In the
production of copper. with gold, silver.
coal, etc, In charlottesville sheep
and cattle raising and that new Ameri-
can industry, ostrich farming, are
adding to Arizona's prosperity.
Another especially interesting
article In this same issue is Free
mont and the Bear Flag War;" by Will
The Detroit times., 1910-09-16

reEuId wass nod gifen ouid. but some
pody racelessly placed Id on der roof.
und der roof licked. Soon Id wass
anonymous all Offer der country dot
Teddy was nod so averse TO be ac-
ceptable for der bretzidency in 1912.
Diss shock wass news to Bretizend
Teft. oh, for why dit Timothy l..
Woodcut und odder fresh New York
fellers try to make der choke bracti-
cal!
The Detroit times., 1910-09-16

hat departed, to be absent but nod
remofed.
Der olt frentship hanng been tuss
restored like a lost pocketbook NIT
only pabers of value to der loser.
Teft's nerfes gate way. Let diss
teach you, Moonface," he said TO
Sunny Chim.'' und gate him two
good cuffs-von on each wrist.
To me Id seems der rebuke coult
nod haf been more deserfedly rich.
Achtungsyoll OSCAR.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-16

cial) Wv. b. Mershon, OF Saginaw.
elected president OF the Michigan
Sportsman association at the annual
session in Owosso. Wednesday. stated
today that an effort would be made TO
have the state legislature abolish
hawks and all preying birds; also to
reopen the fight for passage OF the
Harris bill, which provides for killing
daar
The Detroit times., 1910-09-16

"Diss hopes me you aind dinking
OF 1912 SO soony" der bretzidend
asked.
Calm yourself, Willie reblied
Teddy NIT smile dot concealed hiss
vite tet. Il nefer burn by bridges till
I cross dem" In anodder minude he
The Detroit times., 1910-09-16

tbtIuiibtulo III uSi
q. o. p. club.
After hating been
treatet NIT con.
consumely. Teddy
retired himseluf to
hiss peaceful coun'
try home, Socke-
more Hill. ad COTE
Oyster, ind listen
ed to vot his at
vicers coult hear
from him. Der
The Detroit times., 1910-09-16
CHIEF DONOVAN INJURED.

CHARLOTTE, Mich, Sept. 10
Fire Chief Donovan. OF this city,
slipped and fell fro ma Battle Creek
Kalamazoo interurban car, this morn
ing. and sustained severe injuries, In
Guiding a fractured shoulder and sew
eral cracked ribs.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-16

ing you to vent sway?' pursued Teft
as far as der train shed.
"Oh, no." reblied Teddy. pausing
vile der gateman punched his timer
airy. II hat my reservation mate weeks
ago, before l wass I'm a hurry"
The Detroit times., 1910-09-16

TRENTON. N. j., Sept. ls.-Wlo1|
the Democratic state convention -
here today there was every inGld>
ton that President Woodrow WilGo
of Princeton University, would
nominated for governor on the al
or second ballot. The state Orgo1
cation and most Of the delegatlD
from the larger counties were ~
Wilson, and his managers were uat<
ing an effort, when the conveutiou
met. to win on the opening ballot.
Former Mayor Frank 8. Katxen<
bach, Jr.. of Trenton, was the pTtn-
cipal candidate In opposition.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-16
BY FRED scHAEFER.

GELIEBTER ADOLF: vonce more
dip my pen In der muciletch bottle,
und Will answer you der sequel OF dot
The Detroit times., 1910-09-16

A recent estimate placed the popu-
lation of the world at 1,467 100000.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-16

British postofiices handle 5000. OQ(
letters and 100000 kilograms Q day
The Detroit times., 1910-09-16

Something like 100000 horsepower
is going to waste In the waterfalls q
Iceland.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-16

Leave two inches Of ashes on the
crate bars. Don't shake it down until
live Goals appear leave the ashes there
to retard the burning OF the Coke.
Someone has said that Genuine
Gas Coke will injure your crate. 1t is
an error as Coke does not burn out the
CRATE bars if our simple instructions are
followed. The ashes from Coke are tine
and protect crate bars. They keep the
CRATE bars cool.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-16
Our Gas Kinder

We picture a little Gas Coke Kinder
and with this you need TO other kind
ling during the entire winter It's not
that we expect your fire to go out. 1t is
insurance against fire going out. 1t does
away with all kindling. 1t saves trouble
of waiting for low fire to come up.
1t uses two and one-half cents
worth OF gas an hour, or about one
cents worth to build fire.
They sell for 500. Tubing is 10
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-19
PENITENTIARY
FOR CHICAGO
DRY LEADERS?
Wholesale Fraud Charges
Against Anti-Liquor
Forces in the Temper
ance Fight in Chicago.

CHICAGO. March No. Chicago
VIII not vote on the wet and dry
question at the April election " Hen-
saflouai allegations made in com-
plalut just Nici by tba United socle-
ties with che board Of election COM
miagiouers are euhstanflatod
Dr. tbe document if ia charged that
$3.50 IT lf02s signatures ~ tho
huge petition flied D. che anti sn
loon workers 20 bring the question
t0 vote nre fraudulent ~ this
number ct iH eet forth that 82tge
are NOT rfalFtered aa legal voters
an additional Aba are plainly flcfi-
tious and 1900 are applications. The
law requires that there shall be- a.
isast SSH valid signatures on tine
petition
Tho fiemand g. made In the come
piaint ~ che VETS" that the prop0-
aIfion -ahaI this city become ANTI
saloon territory" De- kept IN tho
ballot 70 ia further asked tibet. ln
view ~ the ftnwtaut and gross
riminai violations ~ the laws of ihis
state Sci signing ard psocuring sigma
turea and certifying Co and verify
ing the s1me 4n investigation shall
bo made by che election board and
that ire recruits shall be- submitted
to the states attorney"
rho attorneys 90 he case declare
fhey have sufficient evidence against
some # tho "dry" iaaderr 40 send
tthom ~ The pcniteutiary
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-19
SCHOOL BOUND
YOUTH DROPS
OUT Of SIGHT
larieen Year Old Boy
ssnshes After Waving
Goodbye 10 His Father
On Street Car.

Aa'r Hess. the i3yearoid son
Z He's. 8 street car couiae
: mag At 40 Motor place. 80,
4 " iatAss car on the Phinney
re Wednesday morning 10 wo
p LangIeilow school. and has
,''d completely ont % sight
= sa Eet appear in bic class
b ga not return home. and
80. ~ pafeags nor the pollce
8. .een able % find q trace Of
-. az imagine uhat has BE-
80. 9 'he boz. cried the frantic
-. -. y police hsadqlariers this
Albert was "a good boy
'iH ran away from home ba
~ ! cant believe NAT hr
- ~ AFaf n0N fear aama
~ re- come TO him
seemed happy ana content
~. ,oaae and was ln GOOD e1lrifa
u N eot % mY car Wcdnea
$40 M WIG . 81 10 school He
~ hand % ne after be- -,
~ e aiuaya did when ho
a,n Y y On my ear Z wul I'D
n. ~ y Tot found soon
nsss, ~, ~ was dros ga Doe hIa
IA M .'Dllle wore q cap aud car
y dlaannaalad
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-19
PETTY OFFICER
DRINKS ACID;
He MAY LIVE
Fired by Absinthe, William
Specks Thought He Lost
His Friends and Tried
Suicide.

His mind distorted by the fumes
~ abslnthc which he had been
drinking all evening. William
Spccks. petty officer on the cruiser
Tennessee. imagined be had lost
his last friend and drank carbolic
acid ou Second av carry this morn
Ing He was rushed to the city
hospital where a stomach pump
probably saved his life. The doctors
having hopes for his recovery
He left various incohereut notes
which led the police TO believe the
attempted suicide was caused by a
love affair Later developments
proved otherwise.
Spccka was personal friend of
tho Nllaehkowsky family. OF 203l
Sixth av n. Their little six.year.
old son Paul was q great fayorite
with Spocks. who frequently took
him tp Bremerton. where be was "a
mascot for the boys GA the Ten
uossee
Specie came o. Seattle on leave
.of absence and began drinking
Yesterday Mrs Nitschk0wsky at.
tempted TO persuade him 10 return
90 bromerton but be- refused Last
might as the Nltschkowsky family
sat In the Angelus cafe Specks en-.
tered The little boy did not recog.
nlgo him Even the boy has gone
back on me. said Spoeks
AZ o'clock This morning ne
knocked at the Nitschkowsky hom
and asked % be- allowed to Kiss the
boy good bye They refused 10
open the door and Snecke returned
down town aud attempted TO kin
himself
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-19

WASHINGTON, March i9-The victory of the allied
nsurgsnt republicans and democrats the representa-
ves Speaker Joseph Cannon complete late
this afternoon by the adoption Of the Norris resolution
The resolution carried by Of io2 ayes 53
Many republican regulars foeseeng defeat Cannon
forces and seeking climb aboard the nsurgent bandagon
voted to overthrow the speaker.
The resolution provides for the reappointment of
laged rules committee Of which The speaker
member.
The reign Of Cannonsm The onelad rule Of
house car which began has been broken
Three preliminary successive rolcas showed increasing
strength for the insurgents and weakness in the ranks Of the
organization forces The final critical the of
a landslide or Cannons opponents
Many nrarnssrgents who had heretofore succeeded in
lodging the issue compelled take positive stand
today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-19

WASHINGTON March several clashes preliminary
motions designed the their opponents
strength Of their
tack Speaker % a
The preliminary question day
the overrung OF the decision
ton by vote 81 2 100
ton before the consideration
The vote also revealed
Insurgents
NEW RECRUITS FOR INSURGENTS
Johnson Rowland aud Ohio
rurgents Cassidy also voted with withdrew
because ~ paired with regulars
AMER decision
ordered the derb 20 read the Norris resolution
Norris then
the period
divided equally between the replied
perfectly satisfactory.
Rodebrrs Illinois objected having
hours duration and reached
SPEAKS M DEFENSE.
Champ Clark democratic minority leader OF the
the first opportunity speak Norris yielding him
fight resolution and appeal
carefully
galleries Ne stood ae souto
great nag
~ planting myself
Speaker Randall bysone appealing
Of this day the that
sussns the Of order holds that the resolution
in order"
cannous precedent December
Cannon sad
Texas attempted change the
amend ths rules order. The
Speaker Randall did sustain that contention"
AZ th conclusion h Speakers remarks Gains motion
made Dazei of
laid on she table p-e was defeated n che vote that followed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-19
.BR|NGHURST To
HOLD OFFICE
TILL FIRED
VIII Refuse to Give Up
Keys to Capt. Boyle.

chief uruRhurst ~ thc fire de-
partmtut wiii make tha new admin
iatratlou fire him Hcll refuse 20
give up the keys fo captain Bowie.
No further developments are oK-
pected until the new mayor iH sworn
in Monday According to me proc
gram. onl win then formally make
me appointment of John "a. Boyle
ea chief
Then thc Fight wili opon. Bowie
viii qualify by filing DIS bond. but
when he goes Co take charge of The
office. nrlnEhurst VIII refuse to give
" up.
This win pat the mayor 20 the
tssk 81 formally firing BfinEhufet
and IN doing this he win have &C.
the charges against tho present chief
WIN the civil service commisainn.
nrinRhurrt viii then hnvc 40 days
IN which 60 demand hearing This
o. win 90 within that time While
tht case % pcndlng prior to final
decision of tho commissioners hc
and hls friends viii resist any effort
10 install boyle in The position.
though nrinRhuret VIII boz pat prac
tioaily under suspension until Che
caso e. decided
Boyle Must Take Examination.
To- amy event ~ is understood "a
naht VIII be- made against hoylc's
king charge or assuming the du-
Ties Of the position until Dc shall
.hatc passed tho civil service ox-
animation prescribed Cor the posi-
ton
Much interest o. being taken iu
the finht around the city han be-
cause If the fact that tho fight Will
nat the civil service system 90 "a
test
81 far "a can Doc learned. The most
a,rioua charges that cam can or VIII
make against nrlnKhurst are that
hc fails 60 wear uniform and has
at times failed 90 take actual charge
Lac fires. BrinRhurst thinks that he
can show good reason for his ac-
lions. and that the charges are not
sufficient cause for removal,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-19
HITCHCOCK OUT OF
POLITICS? NOT YET

WA8HfNO1 on March 19-ll Is
reported here on good authority to-
day that Postmaster Frank Hitch.
cock viii not retire from politics az
no. asserted be would Instead. the
postmaster general will have gen.
eral supervision over the national
work IN the coming congressional
elections this fall
Recently Hitchcock announced
that no was tired Of politics and
that he would not accept ans further
party responsibilities"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-19
TON Johnson
SERIOUSLY ILL
. W, tsIlsl 80

MN Vrn.- FT'7"I
tsist ,, sphh March % 70 &c re.
~ ss 'o,lay thar Tom Johnson. Who
aissesn, ". lame by hln fight Tor
eayor N VI. M. ~ iafes when he waa
IL Z ,s.l.s,yeland. Il 90 no that hlr
ia1ss ny a . Prince George where
sl eIs,s - reported % BE- he
lasnssa ~, .ald That Mr. ana Mre
h Tho,rn 'aie Last night
.hasan ' wv. siauHi. who attended
siasio,,.. $3.50. $500. e talk roRafdinr
Wa condition d Johnsoa.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-19

SPEAKER SAYS
HE'S READY TO QUIT
(By United Press.)

WASHINGTON, March l9.-Speaker Cannon
announced at 4:30 this afternoon that he was ready
to resign He said:
Actions and not words determine the conduct
OF men in the affairs Of life This is government
OF the majority and not of men.
In the house Of representatives the majority
should have full power"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-19
Here is Something That
Children VIII Like!
THE STORY CLUB
By Edmund Vance Cooke.

This Story Club is going to be source of
great enjoyment to those who love quaint, anus
ing fancies. The charter members of the Story
Club are The Storyman and eight children who
not only love to hear stories but like to tell them
So they think up stories and relate them TO each
other and one story is funnier than the other,
and they all enjoy good laugh at the stories and
at each other And there will be pictures.
Every reader of The Star can become a
member of the Story Club All you have to do
is to help enjoy the stories.
THE STORY CLUB WILL BE OPENED
MONDAY IN THE STAR.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-19
DEAD FROM
JAIL. Diet

SPOKANE. March ts.-s. o.
chinr, vino contracted disbstsa after
boing fed only bread and water for
IS days IN the city iail, died 81 =
hospital iast evening Hs was given
tho bread ard water diet IN punish .
nsnt for his participation IN the re-.
cent O. W. W. fight, Ais funeral
Sunday will be attended BY several
hundred people.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-19
HUNTING a REAL BARGAIN
m REAL ESTATE

we cant tell you here just
the street and number. nor the
agents name but you'll find
I. advertised IN the Real Estate
columns Of The Star classified
pages today
The best bargains IN Seattle
real estate are advertised In
The Star from doy 20 day.
The man who wants 10 dis
pose Of his property quickly
uses The Star Ho knows the
buying public read The Star
classified pages every day aud
never miss u single Saturday
issue. The Star prints the
Best Buys OF all the promi.
nent dealers OF Seattle You
cannot afford 10 miss the spleu
ala offerings tonight
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-19

WASHINGTON March l0.-Ii
became known today that the Ari.
zona and New Mexico statehood
BIN would receive the attention Ut
congress before the close OF the
present session.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-19

MARslLLON O--Geoffrey Man
tau last night found his iS-year-old
daughter Elizabeth dead on the
Kitchen floor, while her l6-year- old
sister Alice rs missing. The girl
was poisoned.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-19

NEW YORK That Grover Clovo-
land was the fnther Of the move 60
the statement Of David H. Francis
al a dinner Of the National Demo.
cratic club TO honor the memory OF
tho late president
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-19

hsF toat young propose
o. KISS Giaun iady who
Ite House a anhs
list VIZ m fhesF Have been reading
Hn q II wDmnn's paReF
NeAfa Miss Giaum DO wth All thtsF Surely
4aE aan has already proposed her Doubtless
sRss viii hc future whats she 90 DO with
Amykows
spy A The star Is Eolng gve theatre parties for the
80 Hao vte the best the question Read about
nAAs Ths Star received several hundred
y ~ last answer win the first The via
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-19
NORRIS TO THE
u. S. SENATE NOW

LINCOLN. Neb, March H.
A movement was started here
today TO reward Representative
Norris for leading the insurgent
movement against Speaker Can.
non by placing him IN the
United states senate TO sue.
coed Senator burke
Many messages congratulate
ing the Nebraska representa-
tive have been sent 70 Norris
by politicians IN this state
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-19
WEATHER FORECAST.

showers tonight and Sum
day. Moderate south Winds.