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

Ballard citizens pride themselves
On having In the Fromonthallard
line the eruokedeAt traction liue ia
the world From Fremont TO TAI.
lard. ieaa than a nils. the ear
makes ~ turns. There u one
stretch OF 100 feet Of track IN
which there ia q triple carve. an
engineering curiosity A Ballard
man got on the car AZ goth av. y.
W. and after riding several blocks.
eonfided TO a friend who VAS nn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-01
BOURNE WANTS POWER FOR VOTER

some particular candidate favored
By the people
There will be no back door
trades, no swapping patronage or
other manner Of bribss Ia secret
Hobbies Of the conventions
The senator's project. which
takes the form 81 an amendment 70
the Oregon primary law, goes 70
the people OF Oregon by the inItia'
tive provision Of the present pfi.
mary law.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-01

and On national topics. which have
been appearing ia The Star this last
year. have made you like him
Many of yon naY b. Interested ia
knowing what these men look like
That's Why W. prlnt these pictures
4 may interest sou aiao to know
that Messrs. SehaefeF. Condo and
Gruclle wiil continue ghelf good
work TOR The Star during 1910.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-01

was ono 81 the beat funny men
Nor that Condo. sho draws SIR SKY.
Eack from Mars. and Everett True
ami Diana iniipiekleA. and the Fesi
- the funny fob. booked anything
llke hin Mr. JeiiYfiah
Haf here's the rfiaenre.
Aiao herv's Johnny Grusiie--
You1i remember him better AZ
HUrue whose stronk cartoons.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-01

To Star readers
Yon'vs all learned 10 know and
like Artist Condo and Fred schaaf.
o. and Cartooniat Artist Crusilc
Here yoa can sex shat thor look
like
You would never tblnk 80 look
at srhnefer. serious looking. bAMh.
full booking Fred Hehnrfer. that be
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-01

For modern furnished rooms,
call AZ THE Virginus." s04 Virginia
", corner Eighth av Everything
now. Rates from 81 10 81 per week.
49,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-01

BErwEHS EVERETT tsTERURBAN
AND TBx SOUND rive aer~s iseei
iaaa. steeiisut cell. hires ACRES n cuittva-
tiaH. tnfanuF pasture. seed four. rnorn
cottaau. tsFh and auihalialneas archartf
email frulfai good wafars price gateN
TeFuss- fefs cash. balance foaK tisns ~
psr cent
RonERT MALrnr.
efs-efe-eNl Alaska Hailaiux
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-01
CAN THE NOBLE HORDS FOOL
BRITISH NIORMNGMEN AGAIN
Henry George Jr., Economist and Student. Writes
Special Article for The Star Telling What Ia
the Meaning of the Fight on the Budget in
England.

"a
th ca Is efua
n which hs
hepfsn
nFg
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-01

800, n.h o. The Vlreinua s04 yir
. svn !, corner Eighth Az ror mod.
ns,, =. ilaHea lail outaide) rooms.
's-a 81 70 81 per week. ss*
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-01

DANCE AT oRESmLANp.
Dance tonight Admission free.
ss.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-01

tNfhNf AttCaNfEENs
Invites auto Ou ntrs aua IA.
torcsied puhllr fa Wait thelr
plant az ittl broadway and see
Tho rrocrss % tuicsnirailan.
lSSa
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-26

The young folks at jamestown were
decorating the church for Easter. All
that they lacked was a flower to fill
the vacant space In the center, and
nothing would be so appropriate as
Mrs Mitchells beautiful lily.
But who would ask for it? Dick
Campbell vowed he wouldn't be-
cause she had refused II the Easter
before. No one seemed anxious to
do 1t: but finally Margaret Allen said,
with a. defiant look. I'm ask her for
what / think OF her" They all smii-
ed, for they knew that Margaret's
courage would fail her when her re-
quest was refused.
| Mrs. Mitchell's husband and little
daughter. Jean. had died a few years
| before, and the loss had hardened her
heart. The young folks kept at arms
length from her, so Margaret show
| ed considerable courage in volunteer
| ing to make the request
| AS she rang at Mrs. Mitchelfs door
| her heart failed her. but 1t was too
late to turn back.
| Mrs Mitchell looked surprised when
| Margaret made known her errand.
| She had seen Mrs. Mitchelfs beautiful
/ lily in the window. and II would help
so much with the decorations at the
church. They had reserved a place
| for 1t. and would Mrs. Mitchell please
/ lend 1t to them"
! Mrs Mitchell hesitated moment.
mo: ! do not feel called upon TO
+s~Aa--fa,--I +e-tAe-ehHfefv- ~ s,ti
got along without 1t last year, and
guess you can this
| Poor Margaret. She never remem-
bered how she reached the door, but
almost before she realized 1t she was
/ outside OF the house and the lily sun
stood in the window. She had for
gotten to tell Mrs. Mitchell what she
thought of her. but perhaps it was
just as well.
The next morning the whole world
seemed wrapped in gladness. but Mrs
Mitchell did not share In 1t. She pre-
pared for church mechanically, and
startea. early that she might get a
seat where she could see whether
Margaret had found lily to take
the place of hers. Suddenly she came
upon a little Rirt sitting on the side
told the story. Her heart was touch
ed by the sorrowful face. and she
tried to comfort her. What Is the
matter. little girl? Did somebody
break your fiower?"
"Oh. dear" sobbed the child. my
poor, beautiful lily IS spoiled. I found
the bulb In the alley and planted II
and cared for it. hoping that 1t would
bloom for Easter. oh, dear. what
shall / dor
Mrs Mitchell tried to comfort her
and asked her name.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-26

did not 60 to him, but waded into
the water for my boat.
But II was deeper than ! thought.
Before / knew II / was in a strong
current. | screamed as II carried me
Down the stream, but no fDea were at
hand to help me.
But as | went Gown under the
deep waters something took hold OF
ME and dragged me toward shore. il
was Roy. He saved my life
Good fellow, Was ne your cousin e.
asked Rob.
No" replied Uncle Phil.
What did you say TO him. asked
Archie.
Il put my arm around the dear
fellows neck and cried and asked
him to forgive me
What did he say. asked Rob.
He said Bow, wow"
Why. who Was .toy anyway"
asked Archie In great establishment.
HE was my dog" said Uncle Phil.
the best dog ] ever saw. ] have
never been unkind To dog or to any
ether animal since. and hope you
will never be."-St. Louis Pnst-Dis-
patch.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-26
Uncle Phil's Story.

Tell US a story. Uncle PHIL" SAID
Rob and Archie, running to him.
What about 2" sal. Uncle Phil, as
Rob climbed on his right knee ana
Archie on his left
"Oh. about something tina, happen
ed to YOU" said Rob,
Something when You were little
boy" said Archie.
5"Once when l was a, little boy" said
Uncle Phil. II askec my mother TO
let Roy and myself go out and play
by the river
Was Roy your brother?" asked
Rob.
No, but he was very fond OF play
ing with me- My mother said yes. %
we went and had a great deal Of
sport. After awhile took shtngie
for boat and sailed II along the
hank. At last u began 70 get into
deep water. where ! couldn't reach II
with stick Then / told Roy to go
and bring II to me. He almost al
ways did what told him. but this
time he did not .e~nn Scoiding
him. and ne ran toward horne.
Then I was angry. ] picked MP q
stone and threw It at him as hard
as could"
n0h. Uncle Phli.' cried Archie.
"Just then Rov turned his head
srds u struck htnns'
"Oh.s Uncle Phiii'' cried Rob.
| "yes. he rave little cry and lay
acrr IN tbs ground.
.nnt IswaA still an9rx With him.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-26
~ Is t. M onduddby s
8 "A Rr.R }.
THE EASTER LILY
BY V. NEIL RArT.

"My name is Jean she sobbed.
"and I want Oh. say poor flower.
what shah do?"
Don't cry any more. Jean" Mrs.
Mitchell started as she spoke the
name. She would be good TO her for
her own little daughter sake. II
have lily prettier than yours. and
you can take II to the church. Come
back home with me and get II.
It seemed natural TO Mrs. Mitchell
to wash the tear-tained face. and give
Jean the beautiful lily: but She could
not keep back her own tears when
Jean said: You are the incest. dear
est woman, and ] love you ever 80
much.''
They started for the church. and
no one was prouder than Jean as she
walked down the aisle with Mrs
Mitchell. and gave her lily to Mar
garet Allen. who was too much sur
prised to thank the, strange little girl.
Jean even sat in the pew with her
new friend. but she could not un-
derstand why Mrs. Mitchell cried dur
ing the sermon 1t was wonderful
sermon. and Mrs. Mitchell seemed
to be lifted into the very presence
of her Savior. How cold and selfish
she had been. and how pure and un-
1 selfish was the little girl beside her.
| How insignificant her life seemd!
| After church was out Mrs. Mitchell
| took Jean home with her. and soon
| learned her history. jeans father
( and mother were dead. and she lived
I with -rrtattves- tou- hTrsy uuu puur N
give the affection and care she need
ed She was an affectionate child.
and poured out her whole heart to
/ her new friend.
! Mrs. Mitchell encouraged her to
VISIT her frequently, and one day took
| her ON her lap and said: Jean. used
1 to have little girl. and her name
was Jean God took her away from
me: but | believe he has sent YOU In
her place Would you like to live
with me and be my own little daugh-
teri"
Jeans face shonc with delight M
she said. oh do you really mean
it, DO you want me to live In this
beautiful house with you Oh. II |
only could. I would be so good and
/ would love you 80 much. Do you
really want me to-"
Yes. my dear said Mrs. Mitchell,
4 as she kissed her. II need a little
girl TO love and make happy. Can
you love me Just as though ! were
your real mother. and you we're nay
own little daughter? 2"
For answer Jean only sobbed MS
she put her arms about Mrs. Mitch
ellis neck and Mrs. Mitchell pressed
her tightly as she thanked God for
redeeming her from her selfish life
and sending her little daughter
Herald and Presbyter-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-26

Thy daughter is dead. why trou
blest thou the Master any further?
st Mark 5:55.
Easter Day comes. with many mes
sages of good cheer To hearts open
to receive them. But it brings many
misgivlngs to those who VIII not be
persuaded of the truth of the Resur-
lection story and its teachings OF
hope, Have you never thought OF
how this crucial day affects the va
rious kinds OF people, who must be
assured again and again of the truth
OF Immortality Some reason out the
problem which the doctrine presents,
! upon the lines of Scriptural testi-
mony. Others use the light of science
/ to guide them and confirm the old
/ teaching. Some, in their sorrow seek
/ Independent solutions OF their diff
! cilties and find at least that faith Is
: the only salVe for bruised hearts.
! Others still arc swept along by
the strong currents of believing senti-
ment around them, and gladly trust
ing move with the throng. which by
numbers and deeds and evident salts
faction bears witness to the power OF
/ His resurrection.
But, this morning, we turn for a
rw,1tte 70 another than the resurrcc=
ton day. and an event antedating
Christ's own rising from the dead.
The words of the text are not those
OF faiths utterance. The speakers
are those who seek to win "A man from
Christ. who would cali Jairus away
from the quest of life for his child,
at the hands of Jesus. They are pes
simists who may or may not believe
in some sort of resurrection more
=. u OF. ~
time for a bereaved man to trouble
the Teacher of Nazareth. Even to-
day some are sullen and will have IL
that Jesus Is at best a Teacher, haV-
ing abundant theories of life, but no
power over death. And some even
seek to persuade their fellow men
: that resurrection hope is a hope 'uf-
founded why troubiest thou the
Teacher" Is practically their query
Death to them is just final fatality
Like the friends of Jairus, they would
not be affected by the delay OF Christ
believing that service to the living IL
better than seeking 10 restore the dead
But Jesus knows otherwise. While
they cry; why seek ye the dead
among the living" Jesus practically
asks them: why seek We the ,ivint
among the dead" For no death Is
comparable to the death of unbelel
marked by eyes closed to spiritua
things, unresponsiveness to Gods pre-.
cepts. promises, proVidences and al
apartment from God. There was
satisfaction that memorable day pu
, only a seeming satisfaction on tins
mart Of those who brought the new:
. Of the child's death Their anxiety
was over. their responsibility dis
charged, when the life of the little
: | girl had left her body, and they has
, come with their solemn message, An'
: their wish was that the living ahl
agonizing father should feel his anx
iety, too, must cease, his quest OF NJ
, for his child should come to an eht
then and there. But the iather wa
. not of their mind. Specially, since
Insus turned to him and said BE
. not afraid only believe
! The Instinct OF immortality.
For. first of all, there was In mn
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-26

Careful students uf social tehden-
xfes report a reaction against the pre-
mailing laxity In conduct and opinion.
This is sometimes characterized as a
neral renaissance. 1t goes deeper.
ait Is nothing less than "A revival of
rcl,x4s,y.. Vet it does not appear to
be fhr result nf ahy Of the ordinary
rtaageiistic efforts or agencies. 1t
- springing up in unwonted places,
and lis finding utterance by unprofes-
xional and unfamiliar voices,
NJ Anyone who has ears to hear must
1a1ah now and then in the common
apeeeh of men "a note OF unusual Sc
f3ausness The facts which haze
been coming 10 light during the last
few years respecting the terrible m
saallty and abuses of power in high
nlaces have touched the heart of the
c0fninon man with n sense 81 solici-
4Aiie. In days like these the airy OPP
s4fmisrsl which can see no periis IN the
E15afh OF the nation is au imperunenct.
HenSiisie men are not ashamed 10 con-
tess their fears. and in their study
IN existing conditions the truth is
BROUGHT home to them that the RENE
Nv which liz needed is a deepening OF
The life of the people--something or
faIiic and elemental which shall change
Tire cnrriruoti currents of Thought sttfd
feeling and renoyate the springs Of
character.
Il Moral Motive Power.
40 doubt SEINE correction in the
I common naoraiittes is needed. To our
ErfSfnplex and cryptic financial system
NJ must learn 10 apply the principles
6Nf 6thics, the eighth commandment
4 s1eSds large new annexation. Ilu-
VI IN TO-DAY ard Its resources have
I been taxed ia devising new ways of
ateaiing. They must be searched out
Il ana iegibIy labeled that is the bust
1nAYA ~ the law makers But when all
mis- chat, have been done, the deepest
|need OF tiia people VIII still be unsup-
ha1ed That is the awakening in their
I,ax,xcsn sisrless az the sense OF the great
$xuRaatfes ON which life Is built. Moral
HSsfIes are not enough; what is needed
B16uat 1. moral motive power--the love
S&ffighteousness the impulse to tnteg-
1fx the enthusiasm Of virtue. And
3tSa NJ syen the common man lis be-
ES1nntnx IL feel is kindled only by
E2&<j txfn1s---by fellowship and comInun-
With thai Tower not ourselves
Nh makes fst4E Righteousness.
Hhu& @ven those who have been
fDxsoseti To he farthest from the COM
4aA creed are clearly recognizing
III q merely. secular mortality lis not
zyneh; that there must be some
1nx 23rr&d and suprene Ia II. elise
&TI3M hNve txtle meaning for lis and
INV power over US Or. Felix AL
IN his book on 1.-THE Religion oi
lii wfr.ch he powerfully argue
Afafy must include geflgsous
SiBf- EAsg
1EA morzs las ii, nos a .arNesi-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-26
A Palm Sunday Resolution.
BY Rev. e. II, Byington.


We make most of our good resolu-
tons at New Years and on our birth
days. but there is one thai Is par
ticularly appropriate ON Palm Sunday
Matthew tells us that after the
triumphal entry into Jerusalem, Jesus
went into the temple. There he was
deeply stirred because the people were
dishonoring the temIle. which he said
was TO be house or prayer. So
Palm Sunday would DC good day to
make this resolution: IT will try 10
keep from whatever dishonors the
church building. and will make II a
house of prayer"
Many Roman Catholic boys take off
their hats when they pass their
churches. but have seen Protestant
boys snowballtng their own church
and playing baseball against 1t. while
girls sometimes make a regular romp-
ing place of the steps and entrances
Did you ever know Of children who
chased each other around the pews
and raced up and GOWN the aisles,
before or after the church services?
l once asked class of boys In Sun
day school how many OF the scholars
kept their eyes open during the prayer
time, either looking around or read
ing. One said, Half of them" An
other replied. Most or them" Can
this be true? Not a few take this
time to whisper. thinking that be-
cause they cannot he seen by the one
praying they cannot be heard VIII
Jesus be moved with indignation ON
this Palm Sunday by our treatment
of his Fathers house,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-26

No peer has seat in the present
house OF commons. though Irish
peers not members OF the house on
lords are alwayr eligible. rh3 brothers
OF peers and sens Of pears nav sit
TIM in the no Use Of ccm.noar fetal
forty-f1ve With them sit 165 law
yers, fifty-six landlords, fifty-threA
shopkeepers, fifty-one manufacturorAs
thirty-eight newspaper men (owncro
or writers). thirteen liquor men
(brewers. distillers, wine merchAnts).
thirteen ironmnsters. twelve ship-
owners and shipbuilders, twelve
directors Of public service ccrporA-
lions. eleven engineers (clvil or min-
ingl. and ten stenographers who
achieved the coveted m. p. by
means OF secretaryships. There are
forty-four army officers In the hnnHA
and only two naval ojcers; that seems
disproportionate. or the other meme
bers nine are physicians, eight aus
thors. printers or booksellers. ei9he
builders or surveyors
eight ex- diplomats. etc. seven owners
OF coal mines or coal dealerS. bovea|
real estate men, accountants fr
auctionaers. four stock brokers. threa
Cat ieaEt) Nonconfornfst ministers.
three contractorx (naval or rAilroAdl.
two automobile makers or sellers. oiI6
q pilot, 0nn an art dealer and ono ~
commcrciai traveller o. nAgrnaM 1sawta
|Appiefons Of London. who No. fnk4A
m csl1Ns of ~ house "a Ee1or1A
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-26

Of deliverance from tine engrossing
mammonism. But the emphasis res.s
on the common danger, ana the sa' ,
eatfon sought is primarily Il social
salvation. The notion seems to ne
gaining that the moral health OF inc
Individual cannot Well he preserved
i'm a fetid social atmosphere. here
tofore there has been much protest
against amy close contact 81 feflg'"''
with business or. with politics. Now
il seems to he assumed that nothing
but religion can renoVate brutalzed
business and corrupt pontlcs. 1t Is n
great enlargement OF the popular con-
neption of religion. ana ought to gam
for II some new constderatIon.-Apri
Century,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-26
a Peem for Talsm snndas.


by REV. s. T. KIDDER. u. y.
Where Zion's temple lifts on high
Its golden splendors toward Gods
sky. G'---
What comes this way with loud &C
claim
A strange professional, atiame
With fresh green bougbs and way
ing palms,
Round one most kingly. chanting
"Hosannai"
Now near and nearer draws the
throng,
Rebuilding as 1t moves along.
1t climbs the steep: the Golden
gate"
1t passes, pleased to celebrate
That meek prince riding to His
While rings. in ever rising tone.
"Hosanna'"
Within. base vendors clink their
Tetgned sanctity and thievIng join.
Here inferred priests and wide
robed scribes-
Lords of oppression, skilled in
bribes--
Fleece Gods poor flock. Who
comes this way?
The Lord His temple views to-day,
"Hosanna"
Hear now the sweet-voiced chill
dren sing.
Whose unstained hearts best know
the King.
Here wait sad groups of blind and
lame,
In eager hope OF Him who came
a.
While joyously that chorus rolls
"Hosanna"
Amazed read the tale again
or Him, imperial among men
How from the tempiecourt, that
day.
The low browed traders skunk
From His stern word and flaming
eye
While babes and sucklings Joined
"Hosanna"
The Son of David" hears their
voice
Such ne'er forbids He to rejoice:
The very stones would cry IL these
Should hold their peace. for Him
Who loves the simple, grateful
While only guileless ones can
"Hosanna"
Once more the day of palms is
nigh,
Gods Holy Temple still lifts high
Its blue arched dome. It's sun-filled
sky,
Nay. Lord. Thy temple fame am T.
Thy dwelling place, Abide in me,
o Christ. and let me sing for
"Hosanna"
Still the same motley groups APP
pear.
Blind, lame and poor are ever near;
Still penal traders plot for greed:
90 Stalk priest and scribe or slippery
creed.
o. for tho Christ. and Christ-like
men:
While sweet child-voices plead
"Hosanna.
Come to Thy templss Lord--Thins
scourge out the sin and take the
Heal Thou mine eyes. that / may
see:
Ny feet. that may speed for Thee.
Dwell in this temple. d my King.
So. with the children. Will sing
sH0sAnna.''
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-26


The little dog dropped what tail he
had,
The broken doll tainted away.
And poor Teddy Bear was filled with
despair
When the new doll came TO stay.
oh, have you forgotten old friends ?"
they cried,
But the little girl didn't hear,
AS she cuddled with JOY her new
found toy,
And sang in its waXen ear.
But the days flew by. and she missed
her friends,
Though she cherished the new love,
too:
But the waxen girl with the faxen
curl
Played none of the games they
knew.
So she hunted around till she found
them all,
And they snuggied up close to her
breast,
And never a word of reproach was
heard
AS she whispered, "Old friends are
best"
John Rutland, in Les.ie's weekly.