davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-10

toretOid II through His holy
prophets. II lisa device OF Satan TO
lead immortal souls down 10 hell"
| suppose that Is shat Taft thinks
about insurgency.
Every day when Mr.. Private
Secretary Norton holds audience
with the newspaper correspondents
he manages 10 remind them that "a
number OF excellent suggestions
have been received looking TO the
successful carrying out OF the presi.
dents plan for economy and re-
trenchment." etc. etc, etc. You
know when you have an appropria.
ton Of a hundred Thousand dollars
10 spend In securing economy and
retrenchment' you've got to keep
the thing well pregsagented.
Mr. Taft Is 80 overwhelmed with
work that he has given orders to
Secretary Norton TO make no ap-
pointments for him on cabinet days.
Which -leaves tho afternoons quite
free for golf.
Secretary Hitchcock Is working
hard 10 make the postoffice depart.
ment pay for itself so he can al
once institute n fine system Of par.
GELS posts-NOT. (This is an Illus.
tration OF the use OF mot" as a
weasel word.O
Sincerely. RATH.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-10
He Quit Teaching High School
Students TO Start Socialist
Paper-Is a Conservative
Who Believes IN Results.

MILWAUKEE, Wis. Nov. 10
Victor l.. ncrger'a powerful will
made his life what no wanted Il
70 be. In spite OF his environment.
The first socialist congressman
In America was born OF wollto do.
middle.claHa German parents in
Austria In 1860 They gave him a
good college education.
Hut In spite OF his conservative
origin. Victor early developed very
radical ideas and aympathieH rIla
relatives nhhorred HIS democratic
ideas and made life miserable for
him.
"All my relatives believed would
be arrested and executed" said
Berger. "and the worst part OF It
WAS that they believed that I
would deserve TO be hanged"
Just as young Victor was about
20 become embroiled IN radical
politics IA Europe. his family DO.
came poor and emlgrated 10 the
United statea Young Berger be-
came cowpuneher: he ana odd
jobs like mending waahboiiera. lie
learned the metal poliaher'a trade.
earning az little az s. a week, and
never more than ti2.
often he did not have bread to
feed HIS body or fuel 20 warm H.
Hut he had his beloved books his
Marx. Engeia. Darwin. Carlyle.
Paine and Ruakin 20 feed his
mind and warm his enthusiastic
soul lie lived IN a S0-centa a week
room lie was so miserable phyai.
ealiy that he will not talk about
this part OF his life
Ne was appointed teacher Of
German IN the Milwaukee high
school, and held the position
for several years. But what
should this enthusiast do but
throw. 10 thls job, which meant
bread and butter on his table
and a warm fire In hls room. In
order 10 launch = German 40
elaliss dailyi A monthly could
hardly have succeeded az that
time, much less daily. All
hls savings and much of HE
friends savings were lost. ard
again came a period OF stwsa-
ton and freezing.
Berger was a popullat in 1895
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-10

and tried 20 organize the Eugene
v. Dohn sentiment IN the ST Louis
convention 81 that party.
When Deba vas imprisoned FOR
his activity In the American rail.
way union strike. Berger visited
him at Woodstock jail. near Chi.
cage Ne brought n copy Of
MARKS Capital aud this book
made a socialist OF Debs. Since.
Deba the orator and agitator. and
Berger The student. orEauiEcr aud
statesman. have worked together.
Berger IL as mech respected as
pehs ia loved By his party.
The two were anxious 10 do Ia.
hnr political work. but they
thought that the then existing go
clallat labor party WAS narrow.
uudem0cratie md American.
They had leading parts 10 the for
nation a. Chicago IN 1891 81 the
social democracy. later called the
socialist party.
liui II was az editor % the NIL.
waukce Wahrhelt fGermanl aud
the Social Democratic Herald eng.
liahv that Berger did his life work.
He built up powerful orEaniza.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-10
YOUR UPSET, SOUR, Classy STOMACH
is RELIEVED IN FEW MINUTES

Every family here ought 70 keep
aome Diapepsin In the house, as
any one Of you may have an attack
of Indigestion or stomach trouble
at any time. night or day
This harmless preparation will
digest anything you eat and over.
come distressed. out-Of-order
stomach five minutes afterwards.
II your meals don't tempt you, or
what little you eat seems TO fill
you. or lays like a lump OF lead In
your stomach, or II you have heart
burn, that is a sign Of Indigestion.
Ask your pharmacist for a 30
cent case Of PaDe's Diapepsin and
take a little Just as soon as you
can. There viii be no sour rislnRa.
no belching " undigested food
mixed with acid, no stomach gas or
heartburn. fullnesB or heavy feel
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-10
RATH

Ing In the stomach. nausea, debill-
tatlng headaches. dizziness or in.
testinal gripping This will all 70.
and. besides. there will be no sour
food left over IN the stomach to
poison your breath with nauseous
odOrs.
Pape's Dlapepsin IL certain
cure for outoforder stomachs be-
cause It prevents fermentation and
takes hold Of your food and digesta
It Just the same az II your stomach
wasn't there.
Relief In five minutes from All
stomach misery Is at any drug store
waiting for you.
These large 50-cent cases con.
tain more than sufficient to cure
almost any chronic case OF dyspep.
STA, Indigestion OF any other
stomach trouble.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-10
Here's the Lfe-Story of the First Socialist
Member of Congress--A Thinker and Fighter

ton which gradually crcpt up on
the old parties until. in April. 1910,
IL captured the city.
II was bis party'a bundle bri.
Fade." numbering as many as
1000 yolunteera. serving without
pay. that did tho work They rise
early Sunday mornings TO leave
pamphlets ~ every home In the
city. Each man has a certain dis
trict to cover, aud he covers a.
He sees that each home gets tho
particular kind OF literature II IN
ready 70 receive. Berger brings
his arguments right home 10 tho
people. Dear Madame. How Can
You Pay Your Grocer and Butch
err" IN sample OF the headings
OF his pamphlets.
Berger would often yield the
candidacy OF an office where there
was a probability OF election 10
aome other "oomrade" while he
chose an unlikely one for him
self. so az % bolster the movement
In the place where Il was weakest
He wna elected alderman at large
In April. 1910.
Berger is not conservative so
clalist He Is as revolutionary as
any In his beliefs and aims He
never compromises tho inteTna-
tional principles be believes I'm. but
he knows how 10 pin them down
70 the particular country OF the
United States. the particular city
Of Milwaukee. and the particular
time. the goth century. Because
he IL practical. and has succeeded.
superficial observers have dubbed
him a conservative
lilo secs revolution like the
civil war ahead unless the Amsri.
can people abolish wage alav-
cry" BY taking over and running
the trusts under public ownership
Bot he believes the people
should offer 20 pay the present
owners OF the trusts for the
property, and not eonfiseate
them. RE thinks that " tho
owners obstinateIy refuse 10
sell, and the people refuse 10
buy, the breach between them
would become so wide that u
could be filled only by the
bodies Of men--just as the re-
fusal Of the north and south TO
settle the slavery question By
the purchase Of the slaves,
while the question was still
small enough 20 handle, led to
an Irrepresslble conflict.
Berger'a income IL his wages OF
$50 n week az editor His only
extravaganza IL HIS books. Ills n.
brary II 80 fine that the University
OF Wisconsin coyeta H.
He married Miss Meta Schllcht
ing. pupil In his German class
at the high school. They have
three children.
There H. n romance Of socialism
IN Borgcrs love affair when he
fell In love with Miss schllchtinE
he did not propose at once. In
stead. he carefully converted her
10 socialism before he asked her
20 be his wife. After suffering
from bis relatives bitter oppoai-
ton 10 his views. Berger had
vowed be would never marry a
woman who did not agree with
him.
Mrs HcrEcr Is a homeiovinF
woman. bot she was called 60 pub
lie life She WAS elected TO the
school board Ia 1909. being the
first woman socialist 20 be elected
70 a public office Ia America
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-10
Went After Anarchists Got Plutocrats

weeks OF anxious watching along tho shores Of tho Pa
cc power finally found at Aca
puleo. Mex, and suspects arrested
supposed they anarchists" who
"dyuamed Times the department
Washington the wires hot providing for their speedy exad
turned that they anarchists but puoerats
Angeles national
companions
The inclined the deeper the In
explosion Angeles the less
anarchists aud the putocras there will be found
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-10

The Searmody house was the
leading hotel In a city of $4,000
population Therefore II auii
burned gaa.
~ tlempBeed WAS the leading
farmer Of the Back Tanbark set.
Element Therefore he had never
heard OF gas.
Hence Il was Inevitable that M
should come 20 town aud register
AZ the Scarmody house.
Likewise that he should retire
early and bios out the gas
The Scarmody house still uses
gas. but al Hempaeed ia where
there 10 light eternal.
THE End1
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-10
Slavery and Decline"

Smith, Of corporations there
the United States and that Of
public has the waterfronts
These terminal facilities. they belong
Francisco and y
There arefeigh ports where the puhe has control but
Only twoSan Francisco and Newew oreanswhcro tho public
absolutely controls the situation.
whose benefit. building the Canalf
whose benefit suhsdiza steamship lncs9
The New Orleans Pcayune that wherever the railroads
have acquired complete waterfront. there
OF It's shipping facilities by land that
slavery and decline"
Where else could IL goF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-10
NIcKELooEoNs IN sALoNIKA.

Old Salonika OF biblical times a victim delights
Of the modern scent theatre reports Cn George
Horton. a nickel
but two pasera which about This
centuries the inhabitants OF this ancient oppor
ny OF attending the theatre There four picture
aires open now in saonika and $500 people
The Turks like about the kind pictures attractive
audiences.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-10
RAISING cAnAalEs EoR mAakE1

The rearing Of profitable home
dustry by the Bradford Augustus
Ingram whose post Is Bradford estimates
department at Washington that 1000 that
gagd IN breeding The yellow aongsters The
dates back when
70 homes In which they their
Is said 10 have made Of
brdB Prize winning birds bring much SIS
Yorkshire unon 81 branches IN Bradford
and memberahIp Of zoo.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-10
OSCAR UND ADoLF-By Fred schaefer

"vot haf got dere. Adolf +. n box Of save7"
NO. OSCAR; dot ISIS nod box OF salYedo ISIS pocka
watch"
Let him Aeh you Wind him Wind him
Der las only TO Wind him to Wind him"
"Und dot ssG"
Tank you. DO you dnk diss ISIS a goot vatchT'
feas belief soder dealer said i'd garnisheed for
year"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-10

Wouldn't = railway Increase the
population 81 this vlliaKer-
Dunno az u would Il might be-
a constant temptation 20 los Of
uu inhabitants 20 get away
An American style department
store is 10 be established In Am
s,crdar. a similar store In ton
don has no, appealed much 70 the
Enalinh.
Last year Germany Imported
foodsiuffs valued AZ more than
$500. 900. 900.
To hunt moose IN Nova Scotia
every alien must take cut a license
Of SO, and he mus, klll no, more
than ono moose.
Sweden profiied BY $4,000 last
year from government owned teie-
graphs and telephones.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-10
STAR DUST

sam Fridemush'a sife could Git
that new pair o. shoes abe needs ef
Sam would stop drinkin' fer ore
week"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-10
"INNOCENTS ABROAD" UP TO DATE

Bsng the Foreign Espefsnesa o. Ameroan consus
ported by Them 10 the Department o Commerce and
Labor al Washington.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-10
NO MERRYoo.RoUNDs ron CHlNEsE KIDS.

Chinese children do like
which Shanghai sold az
forced sale writes Consul General Amos r. Wilder
Many ccuae tour the Orient but ALI leave their
In cold storage when they into the interior
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-10

After considerable thought. Most
Anything has complied a list on
uuneasenttals that might well be
taxed going and coming. towit
Spruce gum. quin toothpiekn. comlc
post cards. The pens In the post
Office. arctlcs. Imitation diamond
shirt studs. detached cuffs. mon
who wcar perfume and earmuffs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-10
Where Are the SHOWS OF Yes,sr,
Year,"

Where Is Admiral DcweyF Where
e Admiral Sehleyf Rudyard Kip
llnEf Henry Gaaaaway Davls7 ~.
layaf CaatFof Charles Warren
thirbankaf kuropatklng Boni do
Casiellaney Carrie Nationg Nogi ?
Abdul Hamldf Bllly Sunday Jas
- Jeffrieag Oh. where is WuHe
Whitlaf RUDE wadden7 William
IFayera IernmsG Where IS Joseph
y Foraker
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-10

Smiths cos got into my yard
and ate all the grass OF the Lawn. ="
"Yea7-
And then Smith sent mo bin
Tor using his COW as a lawnmowsr. -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-10

The United states Imported tf5a
$40 9o7 worth % goods In August
and exported sist ,sB5,is7 ~orh Of
goods.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-10
AMsrERoAM,s MUNIclPAL EL ecrRIcIrY.

From time to time solomny against dangers
or municipal ownership OF
plant OF Am1erdam Holland. oil
receipts being double expenses for the year Con
SUI Frank w. Mahin tells about IT, II
49, me price OF coal In Amserd am about double on
the average In America yet the Amsterdam
aged TO furnish electricity to HON and buildings
cents per kowatt hour and at the
6 after writing off s5990 of the
the amount OF ss44Os and putting aside OF
The Washington, ID. C., cleo trio lighting PIX
ample OF American public utility corporation half Amater-
d price Tor coal charges cuBtome 10
and makes the flat dweer deposit
guarantee ne wont go south with the companys meter
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-10
HORSE, MULE AND DONKEY MEAT IN PARIS.

Parans consumed the edible parts
horses last according
Besides that the sy city ragous galannes
S6l muios and 1905 dOnkey with
tatoe the side Mason negleos
Of animals consumed perhaps
acterzaton Of Frenchmcn after all.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-10

BY Mall. out Of city year. %; months, q IN.
month, &c. Entered AZ '
Seattle. wash, Postoffice. second class matt.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-12-29
WILL PROBATED.

The will OF the late Charles King was
admitted to probate in the Corporation
Court today. Messrs. Frank T,and Mar
shall L. King, sons OF the deceased, are
appointed executors. The testator
leaves all household and kitchen furni.
ture, wearing apparel, jewelry, pictures
silver and plated ware and all other
personal property in the residence, 212
south St. Asaph street, to his wife,
Mrs. Laura Y. King; also the residence
during her natural life; also an an
nuity of 81, 500. The testator provides
also for an annuity to his daughter,
Miss Laura V. King. The sons of the
testator are to receive each 200 shares
OF stock in the Charles King e. Son
Company, and Charles W. King, his
grandson, is given 10 shares in the
same company. The remaining 40C
shares in the company are to be held
in trust by the executors for fifteen
years, at the end OF which time they
are to be sold and the proceeds equally
divided among the children OF the tes
tator. Upon the death of his widow
certain real estate in this city belong
ing to the testator will be turned over
to his children. The estate is left IL
trust to the executors for fifteen year:
after the death Of the testator, wher
the proceeds will be equally divided
among his children. The executors
gave bond in the sum Of $3.50, 900.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-12-29
HANDSOME SOCIAL FUNCTION.

Among the many social festivities OF
the week, one Of the most elaborate was
the Christmas reception given by DR..
w. X. Davidson at his residence No.
1884 Fairmont street, Washington, D. G..
Roses the rarest, and flowers the bright
est, abounded in lavish profusion, to-
gether with .eggnogg such as never.
Many prominent young society women
assisted in receiving, prominent among
them being Miss Helen Dixon, Misses
Annice and Fillmore Nixon and many
others, all Of whom we're charmingly
gowned. Sweetest melodies filled the
parlors, breakfast room and tho recep-
ton hall. Among the Doctors guests
were member Of President Taft's cabi-
net, congressman. and numerous pro-
fessional men, together with SCORES Of
handsome society ladies. Dr. Davidson
has many friends in this city, his former
home,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-12-29
Conditions in Ireland.

London Dec. 2o.-Many Irishmen have
been sent to pernal servitude for life for
doing nothing worse than the Orange
men are now Boosting of now.
This declaration III the London Leader
by Harold Spender. the best Informed
pub!icist in the Liberal rlnks, shows how
seriously the Liberal leaders take the
threat Of an Ulster uprising in the event
that parliament eventually grants Ire
land home rule.
Il do not suggest that the terrible
punishments which the Orangemen joy.
fully saw melted out to their opponents
in 1856 shonld now DO meted out to
thenr," Spandcr says. But I do not
suggest that when people, defeated al
newspapers for weapons with which to
fight the forces Of the crown, the govern
ment would be wise to keep careful
eye on their activities
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-12-29
Release Expected.

New York, Dec. 29.-It is expected
that the immigration authorities will
late today order the release OF jean
nctte Cook, held at Ellis Island, On
complaint OF her aunt, Mrs. Coop. The
latter is the wife OF Prof. Squire Coop,
head OF the department OF mu.ic Of tie
University OF Utah and known through
out the west as composer Of merit.
Mrs. Coop alleged to the immigration
authorities that her husband was in love
with her niece and was responsible for
her coming TO this country. Prof. Coop
characterized this statement as false to
the authorities today and said that his
only interest in the girl was in seeing
that she was properly cared 'o7. He
says that three years ago his wife asked
him to see that Mi Cock was proper
ly protected and that he had done SC
ever since.
It was stated al Ellis Island, where
the girl is held, that she will be re.
leased tonight unless Mrs. Coop pro.
duces substantial evidence to back uI
her allegations.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-12-29
THE INJURED BRAKEMAN.

+. E. Smith, tho Southern Railway
brakeman, who fell through the bridge
over Braddock road at an early hour
Yesterday morning and who was taken
to the Alexandria Hospital in an I'M
conscious condition, had not rallied
this morning. His death is believed to
be II matter OF short time, as his
skull is fractured at the base.
The circumstances in connection
with the brakeman's injury are as
followers: Smith had left the caboose
for the purpose of turning switch, after
which he ran to regain his train. Four
tracks are on the bridge, and the I'M
fortunate man instead of passing over
tho plank floor between the two tracks,
attempted to walk between the tracks.
1t being dark he fell to the road below,
striking upon his head and MASKING
his lamp rs fat rs though it had been
struck by hammer. The unfortunate
man formerly lived in Charlottesville
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-12-29
PERSONAL.

Mr.. Outcslt and family have re-
turned from Baltimore where they
spent the past week, and will make
their home for the winter at Mrs. Mon
roc's, on Cameron street.
The gun factory at the Washington
navy yard will be provided for at the
present session Of Congress, according
10 assurances received by officials OF
the Navy Department from members
Of the House naval affairs committee.
Mr.. George Washington Lewis, OF
Clark county, is at Frankfort for the
holidays.
DIR. and Mrs. Henry D. Fry, OF
Washington, have sent out invitations
to the marriage OF their daughter,
Gertrude Campbell, and Mr.. Andrew
Bradley Duvall, Wednesday evening,
January IL, mt the church Of the
Epiphany The Rev. Randolph II.
McKim, the pastor, will oliiciate, Miss
Fry will have. as maid of honor her
sister, Miss Edith Fry, and the brides
maids will be Miss Ruth Campbell, Miss
Gertrude Lutz. Miss Marie Smith and
Miss Marjorie Duvall, Mr.. Douglas B.
Stewart, OF New York, will be the best
| man.
Judge Edmund Waddill, ir., OF the
U. S. Court, who was recently operated
upon, has rapidly recovered, and is ex-
pected to be in condition to be present
at Alexandria when the January term
Of the court opens next week. = Rich
mond Times-Dispatch.
City Sergeant R. H. Cox, who has
been confined to his home for the past
two weeks with grip, is able to be out
again.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-12-29
POLICE COURT.

rJustice H. B. Cation presiding.j
The following cases were disposed OF
this morning:
A white man charged with non-sup-
port OF his wife and child, was dis
missed.
Bessie Morrison, colored, charged
with assault on Mamie Fortune with q
knife, was fined 50. ),
John Hail. charged with being drunk
aud disorderly, was fined IS.
Topsy Robinson, charged with dis
orderly conduct and fighting, had hi
case continued.
John Hunter, colored. charged with
suspected larceny, was fined $40.