davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-07
I5O ENT0MBED MINERS CAN'T
 ESCAPE ALIVE
Especial from United Press. ]

Birmingham, Ala, May Hope that any of the 150 men, imprisoned in the Palos Coal & Coke ComDany's mine might be taken out alive, was aban- doned today when the rescue parties reported that they had reached almost to the 2.300 foot level and found the wreckage there of spch a natt1~e as fo preclude the possibility of anyone es- capIng alive riLt- -Iour L0.1~s 1l.- 2 already been brought to the surface, so terribly mangled that they can be identified only by their metal time checks"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-26
THE STAR EDITORIAL AND MAGAZINE PAGE
Bouillon and the Cars

To attempt 10 write anything into the indictment
against such public corporations the Seattle Electric
company their interference in municipal government would
be task oedooned 10 failure The ofeuse OF long stand
inc SO notorious and fragrant that everything that could
sbly he said about already found Therefore
we may the political niqutes OF the Seattle Electric com
pany granted conne ourselves specuatons the
prospects relief and the o possible delveranee
A. " Bouillon is the only executive officer Seattle has
had who waged uncomprcmising against the
tyrannous career the Seattle Electric company During
the eighteen months he in office he made intelligent
consistent logical efforts obtain better street car
service and achieved in spite OF the
obsnscy and inertia OF the city council of which MIR Gill
was president efforts OF Mr. Boulon force through
the council ordinances which would compel the Seattle
Electric company furnish sufficient to handle the
traffic decenty OF municipal history well
known readers OF The Star.
And the evasons and lodging Mr. Gill and his
eates easily recalled ordinances referred to
committees. where they pigeonholed; how they were
iobbed. distorted and delayed in the face OF public
opinion While Mr.. Boullon's efforts with the council
were not entirely successful he did manage brighten the
street company into purchasing Now that
Mr. Boulon Of office these in the barns and
the straphangers a
But what was done and what wasn't done IS the point
The point the attitude by Mr. Bouon and the attitude
OF Mr. Gill In all past the people and the
street company Mr. Gill either silently openly the
side OF the corporation while MIR oBuon has always earnestly
the demands Of the people And IA this he has been
hoheaded fanatic insisting impossible reforms Its mFes
cation the conditions OF Seattle last spring
conservative lie about the task after the
OF accustomed handling large operations Neither
Mr. Furth Mr. Potter could have been careful
And an this time Mr. Gin busiy engaged in his peculiar
law practice soothing and lceng Bouon efforts IN his
leisure moments The records OF the ali matters
affecting the people through the Seattle Electric company
plain for all who read The domination OF the Seattle
Electric company all city ought be- fcpugnani
every taxpayer every and compelled 10
a As beft who Is
In glove with company officials and who is
personally and officially distastefu he there hardly be
any for intelligent doubt Mr. Gil Is one. Mr. Boulon
the other
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-26
IN LITTLE OLD new YORK

Mayor Gaynor wrote letter 10
Police Commissioners Baker. a. FOL
lowa
My attention has been called 10
tho case of Patrolman Mann. aecum.
cd ~. many eye Witnesses % bsins
drunk and committing unlawful bat.
teFies on several peruons IN the
streets Please ana that there IL
no delay On bringing him 10 trial. Tor
The quicker al nseu capable 81 such
things be got Off the fore this bet.
Ter. and n be b. innocent. let him
be rinficaird
New York may not AMOS itself
BY the time uaynor has served hiu
term-~lf Oaynor dooan't get tired
Five new lobster palaces" wlil
adorn the section o. greatest and
whitcst ilght before Christmas
comes again. Il would seem as
though the ueighboghood 81 broad.
way and tSth st was already over.
stocked with swcll eating places.
bur there are various people who
opine otherwise. and they arr PEG.
pie who ought 20 know
Hope fer the Chorus Lady.
The shanieya arr going 10 open
huge restaurant In the I.anKaert
building. 9Th A. and broadway.
They have rented tho entire ground
floor The present Rect0r'a IL 10 be
torn down aud replaced BY a r..
story hotel and restaurant Church
~. whose old place az broadway
and 18th II. IL nov the Cafe Mad
rid. ~ going 70 put $4,000 into q
restaurant NJ Broadway mud as,h
e.
a new place At Broadway and
f2nd 81 IL 20 be- called the Heidel.
berg Lastly. Henry Elklus. who
nov conducts the Cafe DO L'opeFa
and Murray's Roman Gardens. L.
going 10 blossom out NJ broadway
aud 10th &C. with a combination
cafe and apartment house.
No chorus girl need atarve, as
long as the money from PittsburF
holds out.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-26
WHAT DID BOUILLON DO?"

That Il e possible waterfront without eraVIInr
under and to Bouulou
RED on inc nght for the restoration of t the nae ar
the people To do this be
Of the board Of public OF seefs ~
department. Railroad had s..gs
sdered as belonging to the railroads 10 switch
on Pedestrians
nad long since ceased % complain when forced quarter of an
''''""a oa'h anu
rms "a me situation when Mr. Boulion roe
OF the primarily
Del or OF public bOulon question
attention o the board which acon
Nouo m he Nofhefn Pacific
tahk Dafd ad Mr.
Dis resolution % the bockadng
Busstalea thar the matter regulation
Al right said BOuilOn, 10 get buavH
Come 20 think Of H. IS the mayors business said the hoard
hoping that Boullon w ~ N"''u'
very Ne said Bolion to
WINE me board gaaplng the
red ana the ava ,nt
tba le naa superintendent Of ntreets for that
l une hf newspapers had taken up the
an nsstent demand fsom all be- done rho
council responsible city officials
o. he ability trying to quiet popular camo Bouon would not
nave ~ 20 warrants we're out photographs
on s~cng engines hailed Into court until finally an under
STANDING reached whereby the railroads
rights Railroad fF' ''
h0nlon sefted the agitation through
fsh HAD ~a been for him Railroad today he used ng
peril 1890 ~ W ''"''' '' '''
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-26

NEW YORK. Jan. ss New Yurk
has q real 1.-Two mayor nos. BY Heck
Not only does William J. Gaynos
walk four miles to his office ever
morning. regardicsa II weather. but
he also does yhlnRa after he arrives
AZ the said office.
LAT summer ona Saith. thea
head Of the park department. atop
pod the operation IT tho Fifth az
baaaes on Riverside drive A. his
reason for doing 90. Smith duK az
an ordinance which provides that,
20 protect trees. vehicles more than
ten feet high may not run on shs
drive.
The bus company promised that
It's vehicles woula not damage any
trees. bat Smith held his gruund
and the buasea were barred Where
upon there was great Joy among tbs
taxieah companies. which did not
want the bMsses on the drive be
cause then peopIe could ride alnns
u fDg 10 ccnta. while the faxicabs
get several dollars Tor a similar
ride.
osynor Hits Monopoly.
Soon afef Mayor Gaynor took
office Smith was succeeded By
Chas n Slower. Now GRynor has
written 20 Slower telling him IL
take immediate steps for The r.
sumption OF stage service on River
side drive That fine drive was
made b. the city for an. and moi
Tor few" says the mayor In his
letter.
Recently pa,rolmau Mann. beins
drunk and. ugly. beat up n lot oi
people ol~ Broadway. Indignant
ciiizens followed Mann 10 a police
station. whittier be dragged one oi
his Victims. and 20 complaints wsrs
made against the brutal cop. The
case was not unusual. except Tor
che number ~ The drunken police
mans victims. and the police de-
partmout made no active move IN
the matter for several days Then
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-26
PROF. NOAH |
LOTT ON HIGH |
COST OF LIVING

We haven't got 10 horse meat
yet but we are mighty close 20
horse cheatuuts
Teeth arc rapidly disappearing
like the rudlmentary tail. Disuse
Is the reason.
No wonder that waiter cloped with
an heiroaa. u was his only chance
lo get sight ~ any food.
J picrpont Morgan paid $4,000
for soup tufeen realizing. no
doubt. that soup roceptaclcs Of any
kind will soon become extinct
Whipping cream Increases its bulk
threefold o, that pounding q steak
had q almtiar gatlfylug effect
one curbstone economist says It
could be rcmcdicd If there were more
farms and fewer roof grdcua
a man buying q $4,000 automobile
the other day petulantiy wondered
how "a 81 "a day man with 70 wife and
five children gets along with nocoa-
stiles go high
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-26

Ara Pankhursf. the militant suf.
frsgette. praised. AZ a dinner a. the
rnieuY uiuh IN Arw YORK the AulaF
lean department store
"a sks same time. ahn said you
ara ret. Ia your tapA ffmenf stores
sauh really universal providers as
our L0Edau stores WhffrlrY .
Harfnd+a ard Army and Navy. There
you Eat everything positively ~.
erYthirR
a know . lady who said 10 q
WhiteirY assistant once
Where a. the Brussels counter
Carpets. sprouts Or point IN.
assistant asked
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-26

better because the men In her fam.
ily are the ones that ought 10 be.
Tho reason man Ia afraid 81
not going TO heaven IL it's such
fun goin to the other place tlIi you
get there.
Cussing Is thing TO make q
man get certain amount OF sailt
faction even out OF barking his
shins on a rocking chair.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-26
araslna up ,h. ss.ff.

n vas thu new city editors first
night summoning a veteran ~ thu
staff. he said
I'm going 70 brace up this force.
want = couple 81 cracker Jack de-
AcFtptixa writers. such aH Rex Beach
o. Jack London. and | want a bang
np humoftat Know % any that We
could GET
TIN not HtIra about the descriptive
wrifafs Vas the hesithfinR re-
hufnnrisf~
"tIno Tor YOU Wha II hsF"
We'll. noM. mind sos. this tnn't
his real name. hut they call him
Marx Twain T~~ Success Magazine
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-26

oldtme coaniatR jamestown. Va had everything
they desired Ia 1891 except
hos tobacco they
England ahlploaa o them
that and The cost Of each from i2o $50 pounds Of
hacco Theae became the grandmother
famous characters Ia American History This picture shows their
arrival
mistake BY picture. Can
yeu find Nf
lone % the By Washington when be was In
aaguraicd wearing pnnre
published In The Star yesterday OF this
Men Of thar day and for
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-26
A. n. oreuns.

TenuYsau had Just began to write
the Charge ~ the Light brigade"
Hair q league. hHif = league,
Hair league onward
Then be stopped
sounds a good deal like off axsn.
on a9tu. spnc agin. Fiannexan9 he
said. knittinE hin hroas.
uut he went ahoad with ". and
the Jingle made a decided hit ~ chi
cage Trihuns
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-26
REFLECTIONS OF A BACHELOR

There's nobody so easy for girl
TO fool as hor sutton, except her.
self
The kind OF philosophy man
needs In trouble Is the kind be
thought he had till he needed II.
a woman Drays a great deal TO be
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-26
Dependable!

You can depend on a
Waltham Watch and you
can doubly depend on il if
you are sure TO buy il only
of a ieweler. A watch
sometimes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-26

Hia Wifr-O. john. To think 81
you coming home with n policeman.
This IL terrible.
JaE9s~si know 'iis. Mary. bat hr's
Just drunk enough 30 he wouidnf
lot me alone till I showed him where
I lived
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-26

A man may BE- among the SIX
best sellers and yet not BE- one. two.
three as a husband. as witness r.
Harding Davis
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-26

It's discuneerting to read in one
solumn about psalhan flying in the
clouds and In another about PEG.
pie giving Fer.Don real money
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-26

Like as not the meat trust viii
induce the Egg Layers association
20 blacklist the meat boycotters
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-26

PARIS. Jan. z6--Three tigers
have escaped from menaEeries dur.
ing the lasf few weeks. two at Mar
settles and the other at Rheims
This last Is roaming the country
side. stu at large. 80 terrifying the
people that dogs and children have
been locked in
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-26

gets damaged after leav-
ing our factory, but no
regular ieweler viii sell a
watch until il is in perfect
order.
n. %. When buying WsIfhsm
Hsfch always asa your iewefer
for one sdIgYed 10 Temperature
and position.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-26

Quest Sir saw q raj crawling
across TIA floor - my room last
night
about r. Hut remenfsaf gur stand
ina offer ~ 81 % anybody eho secs
one crawling across tho ceiling
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-26

Russia is In harmony with Japan
In resisting tho American plan as 20
Manchufia. Russia must have bern
licked worse than WaA suspected.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-26

A man whom the sport news N the
day makes very tired Gays the old
time Fiadiatofa didnt make their
regulations with shadow boxing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-26

man wantonly shoots and KILLS a
fellow man. be will be dismissed
from the force.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-26

nv mall, eat ~ city year, sHl
q snaathH, efbOI 4 month. zoe,
battered 90 seattle, Wash, post
sffte~, ~ seeond-rtass matter,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-26

Persons and events may stand Tor
time between you and justice. but
u IL only a pgatponemeut Emcr-
son.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-26

Also. some day when police
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-26

Above f. iIndiscretH solution Of
the problem. II says Col Theodore
Roosevelt should be Induced 10 ntnu
over for a day Al MaraslIles on his
return from Africa. where he could
have one last bully day OF tiger
hunting. and AZ the same time cave
France
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-26

Three round trips daily Leave Sc
etfie at I q "a. ~ IN and 3 p. m
Sunday. leave Seattle at 50 a. m. ~
o. and 8 y. m. Leave Everett at aik
. m, 1.ib n m and fsit b. Ia. Eun-
day. leave Everett At fss a. m. 2.is
p m and 1fs y. M
Steamer leaves from Coiman dock
Afaa ntar and arhaduir subject to
change without notice
phones--6unaet Main 1884. Ind 71G
MEALS SERVED.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-26

EVERETT & EomoNos ROUTE
sts. CITY % sss~rstf sr Teiegraph.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-31
TO THE BUSINESS GIRL

TN OFFICE. store or factory the
number OF business women Is ever
increasing. I cannot give space to
tell you why more girls go out
into the business world now than in
grandmotheT's day. There are good,
sound reasons for this condition which
have filled books on Woman" Eco
Monies" and various other topics. But
you know as well as l that the choice
is generally quickly made between
staying home and helping in the af-
fairs OF the household and a stated
salary in business.
The business girl is thrown In con-
tact with other business people, and
usually a few men. That is the text
OF my little sermon. I speak to my
readers In a spirit of friendly criti-
cism. and hope that the eyes Of young
girls will be opened to the dangers
that Turk quite near their pretty
selves.
Whatever you may do in your work,
retain your self-respect and the re-
Bpect OF your associates.
Whether these latter be above you in
the official schedule, or your col
leagues in the department. never act
in way that your ideas of right and
wrong behavior will not uphold. You
ere employed TO do a certain thing,
Tor which you are being paid. Then
perform your DUTY and do not fool
ishly consign seriousness to the winds
- Allow no words or actions OF men
The Washington herald., 1910-07-31
Gathering.F Io1Cers

Dear Mrs Adams.
J Is Il proner FOR girls and boys 20 90
out IN the woods FOR flowers without a
ais il proper for boy 70 come On my
porch when am reading without an !nvi-
tation2
3 Do you think Il is proper for me 10
have the same boy call on me every sun
DAY nightl
4 One night after coming home from a
dance about 1880 my escort asked II he
might come IN he STAYED until O'Clock
Nv friends say I should not have permit
ted him TO come IN. but think X was oil
right Do you agree with me2
ALMOST SIXTEEN.
l. The presence OF chaperOn IS
necessary
.. II you are intimate friends I
DO not see why the boy should wait
for an Invitation.
3. You are too young TO receive
special attention from any member
OF the opposite sex, An occasional
call from your boy friends Is perfect
" proper.
T. do not agree with you. Such
a thing Is not conventional II you
Will stop 70 think a minute or two
you will find that conventionality is
founded on politeness and morality.
You may say that no harm was done.
but the mere fact that your friends
were astonished at your actions
The Washington herald., 1910-07-31

suggest 10 the business girl that IL in
doubt about anything that occurred in
business life, talk with her mother,
who Is her best friend. will clarity a
few ideas regarding behavior.
II you are a business girl, dress In a
becoming manner. Neatness and clean
mess are essential Do not wear your
old finery to work. Keep your bangles.
bracelets and chiffons for social affairs
they DO not belong at a typewriter Or
counter any more than an old dress suit
on a man during business hours
Just because you are the recipient of
stated sum, do not be eXtravaeant.
Buy a common-sense lunch Of clean.
wholesome food that will nourish you
and build up the tissues that are worn
away by the wheels OF work. Get
plenty Of good, fresh. air and good.
wholesome oompanionship. These are
important in your life. And last OF all,
keep your clean, pure ideals just as
irreproachable as your sister who stays
at home.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-31
ADVICE ON SOCIAL CUSTOMS

70 lessen your self-respect. I am sorry
70 have TO suggest that a business
man frequently tests an employee in
ms manner, Little discourtesies
slight attractions of good breeding
are bound 70 occur In many busineSs
AFFAIRS. Your reception OF these
DIeaches OF etiquette will decide
whether they will be repeated
II song. story or joke be told that
Immediately classes the persons as
coarse and ill-bred, do not put yourself
In the some category by laughing IL
you feel angry. in this case. you should
show II. You will probably not be an
noyed again.
Do not allow any familiarities from
men who meet you on business grounds.
/ nave seen pretty young stenographers
writing with one hand the other held
by the dictator. There Is an alarming
condition Of these little actions which
are Intentional on one side and thought
less on the other. I often think OF the
unsuspecting mothers at home. Let me
The Washington herald., 1910-07-31
Red Nose

Dear Mrs. Symes.
l. VIII you please give me a remedy for
a red nose? When I get a little chilly
the end Of my nose always gets red.
2 What can I DO for my hngers7 I
am taking piano lessons but am 20 awk.
ward because my fingers are so stin.
8. Please give me a recipe for developing
the legs and bust.
l. I should like 70 have a recipe for max
ing my eyelashes grow. RED WING.
l. One Of the best methods for prevent
ing and curing a red nose Is gentle but
persistent massage with the tips OF the
fingers This stimulates the glands. and
promotes a healthy and vigorous action
Of the skin
. AS you progress in music, your fin-
gers win become more flexible In the
meantime. you should make a habit OF
exercising your fingers, even though you
The Washington herald., 1910-07-31
Il Jealous Disposition

Lear MIS-. Adams
I am II years Old and have been keepIns.
company with a young man the same age
Tor ten months. He Is very jealous, and the
least thing say or do makes him angry
with me. / think too much Of him 10 give
him Un in spite OF all What would Won
advise In a case like this?
HOW should q girl II years old wear her
halrf GRAY EYES.
l cannot understand why you should
dislike to give up the company OF a
person who has such a jealous disposi-
ton that he is usually angry. Where
Is the pleasure in being with him? Try
TO reason with him that other friend
ships are important
In the simplest and most becoming
style, having 1t tied with a hair ribbon
or two.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-31
ANSWERS TO BEAUTY QUERIES

be entirely gray. Is there any remedy TO
prevent the rest from turning
MOST ANXIOUS.
Sage tea viii darken your hair and
prevent Il from turning gray. Make a
strong brew OF dried leaves, strain the
liquid carefully through muslin, and 10
each pint add two teaspOonfuls OF alco-
hol This should be rubbed on the hair
every night before retiring.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-31
Boiling is Not Necessary

Dear Mrs. Symes.
/ think your orange-hower cream Is
dandy but II turns 70 water I do not
know how long to boil It.
/ have wrinkles under my eyes. Please
tell me what motion 10 make while mas
saying A CONSTANT READER.
The ingredients for the orange
flower cream should not be boiled.
Just allow them TO be warm enough
so that the fatty ones will melt.
Remember that constant stirring is
the secret Of the best-made creams.
When massaging TO remove the
wrinkles use the rotary action, work
Ing from, the nose outward and up
ward.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-31

different places If she Is one year nv
sSnioF' ANXIOUS LOVER
II you are willing to acknowledge YOU
were to blame you should lose no time
IN writing TO the girl Send her a
friendly letter in which you explain
everything fully and beg her to accept
OF your apologies.
Yes.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-31
The Letters on Hand

Dear Mrs Adams
am a bov OF IS / have been going with
a girl o. Is. and when away correspond
with her Recently We have fallen out.
Who should return the letters first. she
OF 7 q. E D
Why should either one return the let
tiers? II you DO not wish 20 keep your
collection, destroy Il. and I presume
the girl wiz do the same thing
The Washington herald., 1910-07-31
SOLUTIONS TO SOCIAL PROBLEMS

20 Also please tell me II a plain band
ring Is worn as an engagement ring II one
does not care for diamond. BETSY.
II would be proper for you to aid
him In the choice, but most girls pre-
fer 10 have their fances make the
selection. A plain band ring is seldom
used Tor the engagement ring. II usu-
ally contains some kind Of stone
The Washington herald., 1910-07-31
Bass is Large

Dear Mrs. Symes.
am girl not thin and not stout but
am greatly proportiOned about the bust
VIII you kindly advise something to re-
duce this. as am small around the waist
urally. L h S.
1t is never advisable to reduce the
bust, for one cannot tell what harm
may be done. BY wearing a tight-atting
corset cover you may be able to make
the bust appear smaller,
The Washington herald., 1910-07-31
To Wkiten the Hands

Dear Mrs. -Synes.
VIII you please tell me which is the
best kind Of water to use when washing
the face and hands, pump water. hydrant
water or rainwater?
What can do TO my hands so that they
will not be 50 red2 I would like them
TO be white ANXIOUS.
Rainwater is the best, because It is
soft
II you will rub a slice OF lemon
over your hands after they have
been carefully washed and dried, the
skin will become smooth and white.
Very frequently the wearing Of tight
clothing causes red hands. See II this
Is at the bottom Of your trouble.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-31
Tsvo Years Younger

nEAR Mrs. Adams
I am a young lady engaged to a
man two years my junior. He does
not know this. but think some one has
told him: but really look much younger
than he. We knew each other a long time
before we were engaged. I have thought
could tell him after we are married. Is ne
too young for me? What shall do7
SUNSHINE v.
Why should you hesitate to tell
him? II he is sincerely in love with
you, the difference in ages will not
make a particle Of difference