davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-01

softly beautiful music Of Lohengrns wed
ding chorus
Likewise comes radiant assembled audience
complexion her beautiful
tariff The dress
trimmed In dainty with Of
and had paid All
things. including tariff. without a murmur.
black" a. pound and
the captains OF Industry love
loyerll necke As pound and GO
cuffs, 80
silk handkerchief so cent
pair gloves dozen the 10
betterhafobe pair OF tightly fitting shoes taxed
Is cent
Standing happy couple the preacher mumhcs few
unlntellgihle words ring ceremony" the
pocket wedding
her taxed $3.50 dozen
the where also the
taxed so cent
bride kiss NOT tariff
schedules OF the Payne drch and then
orchids per the bridesmaid
through lead her lord and master the
spread the dining
happy HE themselves for their
honeymoon accompanied Of rice, artaxed
coateut the wedding
dainty knives
than 90 and check
from NOT tarifftaxed
mailman the cards
envelopes and t6 added
paper printed Is
other countries order
infant industries live thrive and become big
trusa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-01
OBSERVATIONS

SAYS Ludovie Undesirable: "Ant Il auful7"
THE ELECTION Of nonpartisan judiciary friah,sn
any reputable person from the state
WAY NOT TAG the employees city light department with
sIsineh signs like the city autor obies7
WHAT DOES profit city to have big population ad
minis'ration rotten to the core with srat7
The PRESENT conditions in seau. are the bss, a,au
msnt Why women should be allowed to
THE FAIR NAME SEATTLE" viii not act any fsirsr a,
long as NJ Gill is conspicuous public official
WITH both Tammany street denying that they're in
cahooa honest New Workers II may get he dues
MAYBE the Jury thought that girl who ran around the world
WIN any man with Cppens face had been punished enough
SEATTLE does feel trading perfectly aood aht plant
70 we seattle Eleetrie company for mayor
shady record.
., Reader VIII kindly state which way means.
gent movement" ~ ~ ~ 1900
i1oss american II baloonists landed Tahshtgama
wonder thy were lost for week. fellows
e'0i s'' '"' y" Noeoocopcache is a wonder, too.
49, CCHh lower and hogs Chicago packers raise
e price OF fancy bacon 10 40
III NnoasoahS eating more hog In herawthat Is
lF0NWoRkER BROWNING, who fell Frisco
eu calea me fellow who said he
syfo IN telling the truth. the whole truth nothing
TAFTs latest speech discloses that capitalists
seem TO enjoy than wormen farmers clerks
e Keep at IT, Bill You'll have for seeing
things, yeti
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-01
Pretty Clothes and a Crooked Body

There IS occasion for disappointment the
Wheeler The
Angeles showing administration g.
with big the working
the power
fu OF the the recall administration
which they thought unfahfu and established admiulstr
which they would D. faithful
many peoples Judgment was
altogether stopped Old stamp
city dignity
Responsibility
But that is far the administration
not reform in words failed reach down into the
real heart OF Los Angeleshe working
population In position Of life make worth while
the living Of a.
startling array
the that Bocaicd
Of Angeles oniy failed
Of by and for the people has
Of by and for the dollar Of organized business.
Dignity and respectfully and things when they
the heart beer a
cloak covering crooked clothes
though they conceal what the m o
respectabity
by that Recall
That this cloak being off the working
Justice and that the crooked body beneath is being
ing n
building the announcement
rather for congratuauon and encouragement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-01

NEw YORK. Nov Modern
banking IL indeed complex inau'
tuition. said n . Brown. 81 nN,
American Surety Co. hA gru9p ~
bankers sat DISCUSSING. after iuueh,
some IT the problems THAI bad os~f'
brought up az the bankers couFea
lion. Sometimes think ne cant
wonder NJ the mistakes u peup p
whn 20 into the banking business
without experience. like the eoipf
"a citizens Of a certain GeeEg'h
town did
In this town there we're several
negroes who had gotten pretty
welitodo. and they decided they
might Aa well start a bank or their
rolnred fellow citizens So they
did. and plenty % money came tn
zone day a big negro IN cotton
shirt and a battered telt hat aloneh'
ed IN and walked up 20 The
cashiers dcsk
Guess III take nah ten dol
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-01
James X. Has Two Wallets, Commanding Presence,
and an Eye to Business, as Well as Temperament
Mr.. Haekett Was the Original
Insurgent in the Business,
and He Is Getting Along
Pretty Well, Thank You.
NY JOHN corIEY

ny JOHN CuffEf
Having been very much I'm
Dutch" on that absent treatment
interview with Nazlmoya. The
Stars Perfectly Good Probor halt.
lngly approached the dressing
room OF James X llackett at The
Moore last evening.
Hut James K--onee the idol OF
brooklyn matinee gels and Harlem
duennas has no foolish notions !.
albeit his temperament aurgoA all
over the place
Il ann "A muckrakcr OF past
lives" | said frankly. after James
X. had offered aureeAac from the
cold and drlExly outside world ia
AmhFosla form That iE. tho sur
cease was In ambrosia form. you
understand
ION with the muck: let Joy be
unconfined." misquoted Mr. Hack.
ut That's either Shakespeare or
byron. best bets on Byron
Why do you prefer costume
plays. Mr.. iiackett9" | hurticd.
4 don't In my present roper.
toire | have John Glayde'a Honor
and No Thoroughfage They're
both ultra modern. you know"
All. yes" murmurod Tho Stars
Probrr. although the Prober didn'i
know anything about Il AZ all.
James 10 the Original insuraent.
To see James X as the graceful.
romantic. highland easy Boaucalro
YOU wouldn't for n minute believe
that he he just az good a buainoAa
manager az he IL an actor.
Mayhap that's why ho welcomed
The Stars Probe
Nine years ago or 80. when
Charles Frohman aud X a y had
Cotch hold ca art and were get.
ting away with u at g. per throw
James X. then In the very rosy
teuith Of his glory an "a matinee
dol. cut away from the syndicate
and inaursod.
Just % show that he was IN dead
earnest. James X put out three or
four other attractions aud even
sacrificed his own feelings and
played ths Kerosene Circuits and
rown Halls OF the middle alfalfa
belt
The present Independent or
open Door idea grew out OF
James X = original insurgency
Somewhat Of growth. since the
Open Door" obtains In eighty per
cent Of the playhousea of the coun.
Try
10 James Interestingly Yep.
lamos X has q very interesting
personality
lie hasn't been out 20 the coast
since 1891 But he buil, a theatre
soma years back. duWu In frisco.
and sAw it for the first time this
summer. when he played five
weeks
lie u positively and absolutely
the only actor that has played Tho
MOore thia season with two Wallets
True. no one knows what NAsi
nova had. bu, | SIN assert that
James X ia the only star wlth a
double doso 81 valeta ORa o. the
seutlemana gentlemen u a mid
iieagcd chap. who has been With
James X for fifteen years.
The other Is Jap boy In smart
livery
with James X. rearing his head
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-01
lOur Daily Dlscontlnued ~.

Old Mr. Higginbotham hs.1 !,
tho TranscOntinental Shoe "
Trust. was Of highly neryoos -
permanent Besides. he wa - ! !.
ried about the revolt agslns, 4.
tariff The people were Dro,es,ss
against paying as much FOR -.
grown shoe pegs as II tha 4.
actually paid the duty on lmss, -
shoe pegs.
Wilbur. the bright office boz "a,
a famous whistler. When po, NJ
delivering the office mali ~ =.
whistllng SO far. 50 GOOD az
Mr. Hlgginb0tham had 10, y,
heard him. -
But one day Just after reading a,
the ticker tape that Shoe Pen ~
feTed had dropped eight polst, !,
rumors 81 an insurgent Ylesory !,
Iowa. old Mr.. Higginbotham hss,s
Wilbur whistle.
Goodbye. Wilbur,
fThe End.l
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-01
What 1t Means to You

Next Tuesday YOU Next Tuesday you have the
chance lifetime Next Tuesday you reform the SUI
preme for all time you take the supreme
the hands of the politicians from the control OF inc
corporations You do this by voting for the five nonpar
san candidates for the supreme bench.
Ii you the five nonparSan candidates do away
forever with control If you do will perpetu
ate control of the interests nmca YOU The history OF
the supreme written is OF shame OF tra
ticking justice of violation OF the peoples rights OF unbe
lievable subservency the dictates OF corporations
You end all this Tuesday by voting for the nonpar
judiciary ticket
Or you continue these conditions indefinitely
Ii is all up to YOU
1t all depends upon how you vote next Tuesday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-01

labs. he said
Who Is you.ail7- demanded the
cashier
Nah names Sam Jackson. an
] wants nah ten dailaha
The cashier consulted various
iedEera 'You.aii amt got no
money IN dis yero bank. he an
Hnuucod
Yea. has. insisted Air Jack.
son. 7 put ten doliaha Ia heah air
months ago
Why. man alive. you sure is
foolish. answered the cashier
De inrruHt done eat dat UP long
nEo
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-01
STROLLER'S COLUMN

A man carrying a bundle a.
most az large as himself boards
a car Of the pay-as-you-entsr iTg
the other evening. He handed 4
quarter 10 the conductor. xAs
when he saw the size q the buhEs
said 20 the man. Hey, bosA IA
amt no express car"
Well" replied the passeng9, I
Just gave you quarter: tsks 4
nickel out for my fare and anahx
nickel for the bundles fare, nj I
guess that viii make Il sqaaxs
The conductor didn't han r.
nerve TO take more than oas abe
and. as the man had offess 70 vzy
for the bundle, be couldzt naks
any further complaint
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-01

Happily one cant make a crack
like that about tho Hnckett, And
James X wouldn't care a shoe
string n they dld
sorrow Note Between acts Of
Monsieur Heaucalre last evening 4
rough necked person Ia the sl50
seats told his lady friend that. oi
course. this BooBoer show IL o X.
bat be never would forget The
SIN Alarm" where real fire On.
gine and tao horses dashed norosa
the stage after the villain had out
the wlrus
Everett True. please note.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-01

ceiling Of the small dressing room.
tho two Wallets distributed about,
various stage mnnaEora. etc. dash.
ing hithcr and thithcr. The Star
Probor was almighty lucky 20
wfiggie into corner and find a
seat on top % Dresser Trunk 30 9.
Aud roverting 20 Saximoya Tor
the very last time. like that lady.
Iamoa X Hackett has a theatre
bearing bis name IN New York
Crool critics Ia Gotham have nick.
named the NaEimova the Mona.
xumA. because nothing seems 20 80
bit well
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-01
unlimited Guests Attend the Wedding

It's her wedding
day maybe your
little girls" we'd.
ding.
Ma. with tear
filled eyes. knows
that daughter ia
a woman now.
and Is destined
10 leave her girl
hood home pa
may be wonder
ing how all the
bills will be paid.
The preacher.
backed BY some
palms. taxed %
por cent In the
Aldrich tariff law.
faces the parlor
filled with admir-
ing relatives Of
the two who are
20 be- one.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-01
BUG VAUDEVILLE.

Caterpillar The next win bs q
hot number
Earthworm: Wha, Is III
Caterpillar Song and torch daan
by the freely.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-01

Geo. Bernhard Shaw says that
when the millennium comes every
body will have an official number.
Some people claim. unofflclally,
that they already have Georges
number.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-01

The government OF Venezuela
has adopted the American plan u
furnishing seeds 10 farmers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-01

Electric locomotives are used In
tho new Michigan Central tunnel
under the Detroit river.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-01
Long Flannelette
kimonos, $1.19
wartb 40 m - O, ~

Best quality heavy Flannel.
cite kimunus. In dozens OF
beautiful designs You cannot
buy this same quality I'm any
other store at less than $500
each. A great many Of them
are worth mp 70 $500 each. All
sizes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-01

"When you onot get acquainted
with a pesslmist, you find he Amt
nothing but an optlmlst turned
sour"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-01

TranBeontinentai passenger traf-
fio has been heavy this year. Eight
hundred and cightfour thousand
nine hundred and five passengers
came over In the STORAGE this year,
or i2O.720 more than last year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-01

An international exposition In %
be held at Allahabad. India. in De.
cembsr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-01
STAR DUST

year was 100000 barrels, half as
large na last years crop.
Tho Sunday school teacher ask.
I'd her class what Il WAS that Jesus
sent back after ascending into
Heaven. Four.yearOld Tommy
raised his hand
We'll. Tommy, what was it,"
"A picture post card" liBped
the yOungHter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-01

The Nova Scotia apple crop this
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-01
who Said Blankets?


thep o
in
goof
PRICES
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-28
King Cotton'S Numerous By-ProductS

Few people even in the south are aware of the commercial position that cotton seed oil holds in the world of traffic. As much cotton seed oil in round numbers is produced as lard or olive oil. It has, in fact become in the course of a few years the leading edible fat of the world. Many man is living who can remember when there was no such product. The develop ment of this by-product is in short one of the surprising developments of the age.
 It is used today by housewives for cook ing purposes in every civilized country It Is used as oil for salads, as the base of all kinds of soaps and washing pow der and as stock oil for paints. While this is going on meal and hulls are turned into cattle feed or fertilizers. and the former bids fair to become the flour of a good share of the American people at least. The lint clothes the world. Was there ever another plant that at once | clothed and fed the world?
 The southern people can wonderfully enhance the value of the cotton plant by discarding animal fats in favor of cotton l eaad oil andh V aoceptino the pew nd | nutritious flour made from cotton seed meal. The new flour bids fair to gain a foothold as rapidly as the once despised oil has. There is really no reason why 1t should not
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-28
Independence In Recognition

New states or new governments have heretofore been recognized at various intervals, each country acting in this matter independently. Some have grant ed formal recognition speedily. Brazil has already granted recognition to the Portuguese republic.
 But now comes England with a prop osition that recognition shall be given by all the powers at one time. This may or may not include the United States. Presumably the scheme relates to the powers of Europe only.
 England has something up her sleeve. For 100 years she has stood as a prac- tical protector of Portugal, and near ly all profitable enterprises in that country are based on English capital The establishment of the republic puts an end to English ascendancy in Por- tugal President Theophilo Brago dIs- likes the English people and in one
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-28
There is a world elsewhere.
 -Coriolanus.
Car Shortage and An Open Warrior

There is a lack of coal cars in Illinois and Indiana. and there Is similar lack in this district. The chief markets of the Indiana and Illinois mines cannot be reached by water, but the chief markets of this district soon can be, for the chief markets of this district are or soon will he along the Gulf and at Colon. Millions of tons of Alabama coal will yet be barged annually to tidewater. Some may at present be incredulous, but those who have studied the marketing of Pennsyl- yania and West Virginia coal know what will be done as soon as the locks In the Tombigbee and Warrior are completed.
 When the river Is freely used by the coal operators of this district there will be no lack of coal cars here. The rail- roads will be kept busy no doubt, but the pig shipments to tidewater will be loaded OlllO Ddl6CS. 1AC OpCh AiNCA NHto hAiA ON6h the heart of our coal fields, and short rail lines will bring large number of mines in touch with the river
 As the census jubilee approaches, let the fact be kept in mind that the Bir- ningham of 1920, unlike the Birmingham of 1910, will depend largely upon water transportation. Water transportation is denied to Atlanta It is lacking there and ever will be. But here will soon be a city that will have 6 feet of water on it's sills i65 days in the year. This is something hat neither Atlanta nor Pittsburg pos sesses, and neither can ever secure navi- yation of that sort.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-28
IN HOTEL I.OBBIES
Miss Cathey's Musical Celebrities

T am progressing very well with my proposition to bring to Birmingham cer- tain great musical celebrities said Mrs. John A Cathey of Memphis, who is now stopping at the Hillman.
 T have already disposed of a large number of season tickets, but many more will yet have to be sold in order to assure the appearance of the distin- guished artists referred to. The men and women of the musical set are aiding me with their subscriptions and words of encouragement. All the music teachers have taken tickets to place among tneir pupils and friends. hope to be able to close my contracts for Birmingham by the end of the week."
 Those artists in Mrs. Cathey's list of fered to Birmingham are Madame Fornia, of the Metropolitan opera house, and Andura Tibaldi, violinist-these two in Joint recital; Gadski, Scharwenka and Francis McMillen. The last named is great violinist.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-28
ADRIFT WITH THE TIMES

whelming desire to see the trains come in. That is why there used to be so many empty bottles around the railway depots in Kansas. The outcast leaned against the
 baggage truck and waited and waited
 for the train. Ever and anon he drew a
 flask from his hip pocket and quaffed some kind nepenthe for the memories of Lenore. His mind was so occupied with memories of Lenore, and with thoughts of the train that was due, that he rs- stored his bottle to his pocket wrong end Up, and the precious juice ran out and saturated his trousers. Upon making this discovery he was greatly annoyed, as who wouldn't be? Whisky costs money. He turned for consolation to his trusty pipe. He filled it with tobacco, and then struck a match on the truck, and immediately was converted into living torch. The whisky caught fire and burned with . beautiful blue flame. The outcast resem- bled Fourth of July celebration, and he yelled as though full of enthusiasm. By islanders rushed to the rescue and extin- guished the blaze after much difficulty and the outcast was carted away to . hospital. As he lies on his bed of pain he Is thinking of half-piint lasks, and the numerous trains which come and go. Be- ware of mall order booze.-Emporia Ga zette. Ae %
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-28

From the Chicago News.
 An Oak park autograph collector, who has, perhaps, the most valuable collec- tion in the middle west. was telling of his experience in signature hunting the other day.
 "Of about 800 persons to whom have written for autographs, I had the most difficult time in persuading former Pres ident Roosevelt to send me his," he said "When I first conceived the mo- tion of obtaining his signature Mir Roosevelt was in the White House with only a few Nonths to serve. To my first letter I receiSed no answer. A second and then a third letter brought no bet ter results. The end of his term was approaching when I wrote him a fourth letter, worded something like this:
 Dear MT. Roosevelt-I have written three times for your autograph, but have not yet been favored. I would esteem the signature of President more than that of an ex-President.'
 T received the autograph four days later.
 ''Lord Kitchener, field marshal of the British army, who made a visit to Chi cago in his trip through the United States, refuses to give his signature to any one seeking 1t for an autograph collection.
 It's so silly. you know said the gen. eral, when I pressed him to write his name on the back of my card. Its something l have never done and never will
 Dn hnyUaUar Alfred Austin, poet laureate of Great Britain. sells his autograph for 50 cents apiece, American money All the revenue from this source he turns over to a London charity. Julia Marlowe sells her autograph for s1 each and Kate Doug las Wiggin, the author, gets 50 cents for hers Both turn the proceeds over to charitable purposes."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-28
JUDGE PARKER,s STORY

Beau Broadway in the New York Tele-
 graph
 I make no apology for confessing that I have never suspected Alton B. Parker of possessing a sense of wit or humor, yet this opinion is subject to amendment. In a three-cornered conversation recently the former judge rejoiced in the fact that there are so many German-Americans.
 These solid and industrious men are a great boon to our country" he said. There are a lot of them, but I wish there were more.
 "on my last trip to Europe one of my neighbors in the dining saloon picked up a card the first day out and, glancing down it, said to the steward:
 Steward my wife and I will have a bottle of seltzer, half bottle of Nier- steiner, and half bottle of Oppenheimer.
 Begpardon. said the steward, that isn't the wine card sir. That's the pas senger list
 My friend had imagined he was se- lecting Rhine wines.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-28

Col. and Mrs Lamont, the Rev. Byron D. Sunderland and Mrs. Sunderland, MT. ". S. Bissell of Buffalo, Miss Cleveland as well as few other relatives, not the least important of whom was the Rev. William N. Cleveland
 As the last notes of the wedding march foated through the corridor the guests by common consent fell back toward the south end of the blue room, and the Pres ident came slowly down the staircase with his bride leaning on his arm. It was there, underneath the crystal chan delier that poured flood of radiance upon the scene, surrounded by wealth of flowers and plants such as never be- fore had been seen in the White House, that the ceremony was performed. At It's conclusion Mrs. Folsom, showing traces of deep emotion, was the first to tender her congratulations to the newly mar ried pair. She was followed by Miss Cleveland, the Rev. Mir Cleveland and the other relatives and friends in turn. When the felicitations had been concluded the President and his bride led the way into the stately east room, the adorn- ments of which were in keeping with it's majestic proportions Thence, after a brief period of promenading and conver- sation. the company proceeded to the family dining room of the. mansion, where the wedding supper wagNserved. It was about S:3o o'clock when the Pres ident and his bride left the White House by private exit from the blue room to the south grounds, entered carriage and were driven to the railway station, where they took a special train for Deer Park, Md. There they spent their brief hOneymoon,