davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-07

Mother

In the sprngtime OF his life SHE lived He remembers
HER SO wen now SHE dead though the grass above
that mound growing green once again ShE
lives a lie eternal within his heart
From that when he lay upon her breast ana nus
heart began its beating her moment when the
depths feeling touched and awakened ana inc
heights OF human possibilities disclosed SHE loved him. hVed
for him. toled Tor him. for him. saw for him. went hungry
for hu--and died Tor him
He did not undersand-hen-the great almost sapcfhu-
man task asked by the Creator could he see-he
that the heart breaking SHE carried would have crushed
the strongest Of men he only hcnha SHE was both
father and mother 70 him.
And vet SHE bore her burden with sanity smile and a
patient soul that makes HER appear as heavenly anger
Temporarily placed here by the Divine Maker guide through
the terrible mcshes OF earthly lie the being SHE hau efoss
the darkened valley OF death to bring into existence
He sees HER now With eyes of memory he watches HEX
mass 10 and fro BY hiss daSened bed smoothing his aching
brow holding his feeble hand. murmurng My boyf
lie sees HER with ai tired and WORKOUT body bend
ing over her daily tasks while he unmindin and unheedng
romped in the mud in childish play
He sees HER toiiing toilng toilng. throughout HEX
never eading days-and he didn't understand
HER wan face greeted him when he umbled from suinh-
er armsand remembers that MOTHER gave him inc
choicest bits from their scanty loaf
lie sees HER his little bed sewing and daning and
ironing FOR my boy"
And then there grew a time when SHE weak 10
longer struggle with the burden that wrote the deep wrinkles
upon er face and marked her body with weaed seams OF pam
and ielessness.
Then when HER work done-when that tiny baby had
been led by day by day week after week through
all those long ays-HER only ray Of sunshine, MY Boff-
into the world OF manhood strong. Godeafag and manov-
inc manSHE lay down the lie SHE had lived for him, and
went to her glorious reward
What though HER hands shapeless and with the
designations of toilS
To him they always and always viii be soisest and
whitest and best.
What though HER body was bent and falserng'
To him SHE is still the most beautiful OF all
Therefore ON Mothers Day many have the blessed
privilege Of laying living MOTHERS feet the flowers Of
love other mutsudes will with him live sweet memories
Of DAYS when MOTHERS walked by their side and he viii wear
the white flower Tor HER-for HER 10 whom he his being
his life anncss and hope Of meeting the great here
after.
So upon the OF this dear day while the fragrance
OF the unpicked flower links itself his tender memories he
lines for the mother awaiting him upon the other
shore.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-07

story will Kermit utter on she sub
jeef. Travelling with him noN for
nearly two months IN all The inti'
mate shaking down process whieh
such travel nwceaalfAtea the nrNHs
paper men have failed 20 elicit une
hunting story or personal retninia
eanes. The bog IN shy anifr No
lie does not care for dress parade.
aud whenever on the grand tonr he
could niassiep a king OF an en-.
p~ror, he did so ile il lively aud
fun II fun. strongly imba~d eth
AmsricaniKm. clean minded and de-
cent. without being a prude o. y
prig. This i his first visit TO ku
rope. though be has seen much Of
Canada and the American west- lie
thinks now he wiii come 10 France
soon. Just 20 acquire y good speak
inn nows1ags Of French taxing
M his residence Tor the purpose
81 some small town. but be SAYS he
regrets having To spend the time
uufnide Of the DATED States.
And white on the subject OF
Americanissn. have noticed a
growth ~ that sentiment ia the
mind ~ che colonel The more
see ~ foreign lands" he says.
the more I think Of my own ooun'
Try And he Il applying this TO
ear foreign marriages He does
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-07
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

II isoniy the expected ttas fails TO
happen.
Everybody Il seifish--with the
exception 1T yourself
Occasionally a liar tells the truth
because ne thinks h Isn't.
How a woman does hate TO be
told that she Ia well preserved
It's a waste Of time trying 10 talk
20 woman with her first baby.
II keeps the wife Of self made
man busy making alterations
A gossip believes everything she
hears and takes the rest fer granted.
It's easier for woman 10 run
up a bin than II is for her husband
to pay up.
Anyway. we. never heard OF a
young couple who couldn't fool q
chaperon II they were so inclined.
Beware Of the man who pats you
on the back. He may be trying to
ascertain II coin Jingies In your
clothes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-07
Gardner Gets Into the Royal Box
az SON GARDINER.

BUDAPEST. Hungary. May e.
Must tell YOU about being mistaken
I for a prince uf the royal blood II
waa great "FNrst" Is the word
The yellow Kid"--aN we call
ilearata man and ! are "Furats" OF
the royal American blood, Il was
this way. We had arrived a. tho
spanish riding school IN Vienna. OF
course. We were about two laps BIO.
hind + R-our automobile being
only 20 horse powers when We
arrived we were up against new
Austrian dialect and seven kinds OF
impertmfbnhle doofkocpera.
nut We were Obliged 10 catch up
II 4 n should decide 20 ride one %
the horses. and the horse should
leap through "a ilfth.story window.
We would need the stnry. So We
worked our German Ga the limit. re-.
Hulting finally la an admission 60
the Eallery. second tier From here
We could soc the royal box and sew
oral Of our party IA &C. 30 we per.
sisted. We told the usher that w
we're "Mit Herr Roosevelt en-
suite"
Suddenly a great light dawned
upon him. Isle Stud Furatenf" he
inquired neing an Austrian. he
knew that 20 one except mobiles or
children " the royal family could
be travelling on suite with a king
aud surely. this must be the king os
America
ssfs.sutas n...., - ne .es.tt,.a
Members OF the royal suite"
You should have seen the conse,
queueen' Prufoundest apologleS'
Great stupidity This way Through
solid phaianxea OF uniformed fiun.
kiss. right into the royal box. where
we touched elbowa~-ActuRiiy touch.
I'd elbows with genuine tIapN-
burEH They made the hoFaea come
and eat sugar out Of our hands and
bow four times every time they
passed Us,
T r was delighted when We told
him about IL. and the Yellow Kid
has worn his tile a full inch fur.
Their back ON bis head ever since.
And speaking Of the Kid Hearst
forgive me for seeming to advertise
his outfit~-history demands some
record OF the time he impersonated
Kermit II happened on the sitter
noon OF our second dEy la Nianna.
when the colonel Was taken 0at 10
see the hunting exposition Kermit
,dIdn't 50. The Kid caught mp and
dashed into the ring. Top hat.
carema and all A few strong arm
hoys began TO beat him hack. Mir
Roosevelt" urged the Kid. with bis
lnniuuating smile. "Aeh Gott'
DIeser wagenl Wasa heias' Meta
liaber Kermit Roosevelt And a
way was cleared for the yellow
Kid. MY African experienced Oh.
they ~ere nothing oh. nothing At
all. modestiy replied the Supposed
aon And thea. besides. there Is
the Scribncr contract Won know
they don't iike 10 have ~ talk. Hut
II yoR wiii clear away a fev ~ thens
rubber neeked people wiii take an.
other photograph Of my dear pah.
pahi~
And n was 30.
From the ridiculous 20 the sub.
lime, Kermit's modesty in all
aeriousncsa. II u most admirable
The boy did excellent sork in AZ.
RIGA cunntughame says so So
does Or Mearns aud the others
Even the colonel admits IT, but
not one word gexocpt the snake
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-07
WISE AND OTHERWISE.


Choliy-weIl. hear that you
and Grace are to become life part
ners.
George-Yes, she puts In the cap
ftaI and I put In the experience
Boston Record
There is no chance In results
Emerson.
Did he face his illness with a
good hearth"
Yes; Il was bis liver that both
cred him. New York Evening
Telegram.
Food for reflection Is frequently
too rich for a delicate stomach
Dallas News.
do you think ! can stand an OPP
Grafton. doctor7"
you know your financial condi-
ton better than do."-Houston
Post
MisfortuHes should always be ex-
pected johnson.
The other mans philosophy was
never meant for our circumstances.
FLORIDA Times. Union.
Party faithlessness is party dis
honor Grover Cleveland
Mrs. BrOwne-My dear, why do
you say am extrayagant In giving
a dinner right after Lent?
Mrs Towne-Oh. everybody will
have such frightful appetites. Bos-
ton Transcript
We are ne'er like angels tin our
passion dles.--Dekker.
Fond Mother John, John, that
child has got your watch In her
mouth, and win swallow IT,
John bachelor hrother-in-law,
and very fond OF babies) Don't
be Ia the least alarmed. Mary, I've
got hold Of the chain, and Il can't
20 farl-scraps.
All are bat parts Of one stipend
onB whOle.-Pope.
$50 you don't want the earth 2"
said the sBeering acquaintance.
mo" replied MFR. Dustin Stax,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-07
REFLECTIONS OF a BACHELOR,

Important men who really aren't
are the most anxious to tell you all
about II.
Tho more money a man could in
herlt the more he could act as II he
made it by his brains.
A girl gets so excited about being
engaged she forgets what a good
time she had before she was.
Some men are such natural born
liars they Will pretend they would
rather go to church fair than "a
prize fight.
woman never gets 50 fat that
she Will stop sneering about how
other women can't get anything 20
tit their figures.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-07
Country Life, Country Health and City
Advantages
Your Own Garden and Chickens and Only
40 Minutes From Pike Street
A Little Investment on Easy Terms That Will
Pay Big Dividends in Health
and Money

Maybe these things don't appeal you you think the
living and don't care where you get H. nor paeu
Nhat a q
II 30 don't ans this little
physical wolbeag wife and little
ones give your
Baneer GARDEN Tracts. 70 five acres az
100000 fourth and balance 10
the biEget kind Of dlvidsnd
health happiness important tan aivi
bends n moneyfor absolutely health
healthy children and well and cont"nted
Dividends independence
subsistence practically
Of nyngno city wores city Vices city
Dividends money-eyery
for hight whsrs the city
will be and
you be worth little fortune
anything
alongside 81 Balngera model suburb Lake
Baner the Golf and Country club and good automobile
road
FRANKLY years business
little time could OF
this land for three times present prices But we're putting
brick badnK and trying 20 ahnge for fixed income and
leisure. that's opportunity >
Comb the north end with nnetoo comb and viii
find anything else approaching this opportunity
every
Take and
Lake. Our representatives will meet you
the roadbed settles time will only be 40
minutes.
Go
Take enough along what when
absolutely purchasers
expert legal opinion
''''' C2asxvMya 1 1epvs5 r..
I/Ns~ York Building -(
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-07

not hesitate 10 breathe publicly and
furYentiY = prayer that no daugh.
ter u bis may ever be tempted 20
contract for n foreign tiile
Ia passing I sou q say that I
have observed no symptoms on the
part Of the subject most exposed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-07
Pill

Il Is impossible 20 be we'll, simply
impossible. u the bowels are con-
.fipased. Waste products, poisonous
substances. must be removed from
,he body At least once each cay. or
there will be trouble. The dose Of
Ayers Pills 10 small. only one pin
At bedtime. Al vegetable.
Al s.ar doctor asesf .4vsr', Psil,. gently
lasaflre. ell pessfstis Ne tnosss aei,y they
OFT ek,eeffv ea fss iss<s AY-s
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-07

calmly. IF one man owned all the
real estate In existence u would be
too easy 60 assess taxes r. Wash.
Ington Star.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-07

$50 your wife wants to votef"
Not exactly replied Dir Meek
ton. ~She wants the opportunity
Of voting II she wishes, Then she
wiil do as she likes about it,
Washington Star
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-07

VIII fortune never come with
both hands fun Shakespeare.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-07

Essrsiastios 81 IN. teeth 81 i5f,-
36f school children shows that 20
per cent havs diseased teeth. says
Prof. lessen Of stfssburg.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-07

Many 10-cent .feiiow can make
a noise like a dollar on Saturday
night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-07

Investigation showed thst about
ee per cert % the people ~ ST. Pc
tarabvra HAYS defective teeth.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-07

SHE. VIII rhampaRne bleach
propia'a hair
he I've seen people made light
Invaded with n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-07

NJ mati. out ~ city, I year Hal
q nnnths, Rt.E0I 4, mouth. 2ne,
i1atsFea ~ seattle, wash post
office, a. seeoud-ciuss ntstteF.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-07

Ring In the thousand years OF
peace --rennyson-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-07

OF 500 school children 81 Lvdloss.
Mass. between the sass 81 8 ard Is,
only IS had soothbruahes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-07

.-ad ihs child. ~, you've eaten j,
noW
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-07

Food. Tor reflection Is never tat
tening
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-07

My new hat has driven my hus-
band 70 drink"
iswhigkeyy'
mo. cocktails This hat has a
Rooster on it."--St. Louis Star
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-07

There is no chance In results
Emerson
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-07

Miss Screech Yea. uaminR has
kept the wolf from the door Tor
years BY her singing
Prof Diggs. No wonder,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-07

Did he face his illness with a
good hearth"
Yes; II was his liver that both
cred him. New York Evening
Telegram.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-20
RUIN WROUGHT AT WAYNE
Thirty Thousand ollars' amage by
Hail and Cloudburst.
CROPS PRACTICALLY DESTROYED
Worst Storm in HistOry of Town
Broke Saturday Night, Continuing
for over an Hour, with Heavy
Fall of HaiIstones.

WAYNE, Neb., June 19.-(Special. )-This
town was visited last night by the worst
rain and hailstorm in its history. The storm
broke about 1890 and for three-quarters of
an hour hail came down IN fierce fashion.
The rain continued heavily for an hour,
and a cIoudburst in the immediate vicinity
of the school building was responsible for
almost as much damage as the hail
An estimate of $4,000 is made as con-
servatlyely representing the damage in
wayne through flooded easements, broken
glass, buildings wrecked or carried away,
gardens, orchard and shade trees destroyed,
and general ruin wrought.
In the country surrounding Wayne, for
five miles south, two and a half miles
north, and a mile half half east and west,
all the small grain is ruined beyond hope
of redemption. Some stock was killed and
farm buildings damaged. Corn is also very
badly hurt.
On the east and south sides of the school
house all the glass was broken, and the
same is. true Of many stores and houses.
Reports brought in today of the destruc-
ton in the territory indicated leave no
doubt of the thoroughness of the destruc-
tion that resulted from the storm.
The destruction seems to have been con-
fined practically within the territory out
Tired in the immediate vicinity of this
town, as no reports of damage have come
in from any of the other towns or villages
In this and adjoining counties.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-20
OFFICIAL COUNT is DELAYED
Six County Auditors Block Com
pIete Returns in South
Dakota.

PIERRE, S. D., June 1S.-(Special Tele-
gram.)-Six county auditors are preventing
the official count to settle the one office
in the state ticket, yet at issue, that of
state land commissioner All the others
have made returns and the neglectful audi
tors have been wired to send in official
returns at once, or a special messenger
will be sent for them at county expense.
The unofficial returns gave first one,
then the other the advantage, and with no
report whatever from Harding county,
Brinker the progressive, is in the lead by
200, with means OF finding just who
is nominated until the delayed official
returns arrive, and the state board can go
over the figures.
Foster. the stalwart candidate, has slid
under the wire several times on minor Of
fces by less than ten votes on official
counts, and his luck may stay with him
in the present case, or it may fail him and
let in his opponent
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-20
Death and Burial
of Hamilton Told
by Cleavenger
Witness Again on Stand Narrates De-
tails of Tragedy at Mullen,
Nebraska.

MULLEN, June 19.-The prosecution
rested its case unexpectedly Saturday in the
trial Of Harry G. Mcintyre, charged with
the murder of q. +. Hamilton the alleged
government informer in the land fraud
cases of Hooker and Cherry counties.
Frank Cleavenger, chief witness for the
state. whose actions on the stand yesterday
called forth rebuke from Judge Hanna
was called today. He was in a much more
subdued state and gave more effective
testimony. Describing the killing of
Hamilton in saloon, Cleavenger said he
protested when Mcintyre approached
Hamilton threateningly. revolver in hand
and begged OF the alleged slayer not to
harm the aged man. Cleavenger said after
Mcintyre satisfied himself Hamilton was
dead. he went about deliberately to scrub
The floor of the blood from the wounds
in the head of Hamilton.
Cleavenger described the part he took in
assisting in the burial OF Hamilton several
hours after the killing. Mcintyre, Charles
Rector and himself, he testified, dug
hole in sand pit, near the edge of town,
and at midnight dragged the body from the
saloon and threw 1t in the hole.
The defense began the introduction Of
testimony this afternoon and offered two
witnesses In an effort to break down, the
story told by Cleavenger. 1t was testified
that at the grand jury inquiry into Hamil-
tons disappearance Cleavenger had de-
clared he knew nothing about the missing
man. Testimony for the defense will con-
tinue with the opening of court Monday,
and it is hoped to have the case ready for
the jury by the middle Of the week.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-20
Aerial Excursion
For German Public
Regular Trips Arranged in Luxuri-
antly Appointed Dirigible, to
Begin Wednesday.

FRIEDERICHSHAFE Germany, June
l9.-The maiden voyage of the first German
passenger airship the Deutschland, is an
nounced for June %. The course will be
from Friedericnshafen to Stuttgart, Mann
helm, Cologne and Dusseldorf.
The epoch making aerial excursions will
be carried out on luxurious scale. The
cabin of the Deutschland is of mahogany,
built after the style of sleeping car 1t
is carpeted and inlaid with mother of pearl.
Large windows provide an outlook on both
sides. Its restaurant will supply meats,
coffee, tea and wines.
The dimensions of the vessel are: Length.
4S5 feet; width, 46 feet. Its capacity is 24,s52
cubic yards Of gas and 1t will carry three
motors, totaifing S5o-horse power, with a
speed of thirty-five RIFLES an hour. The
limit of the voyage is fixed al 700 miles.
The lifting capacity of the craft is 1900
pounds, of which 11,000 will cover crew,
and. freight. The first trips
are fully booked, the fares varying from
$25 to $50.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-20
NEW POWER COMPANY TO
TAKE OVER IOWA CONCERNS
United Light and Railways Organixa-
tiOn Involves Fort Dodge and
Muscntine.

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. June 1s.-The
Herald today said:
The United Light and Railways company
has been organized by the Child, Hulswitt
g. Co. under the laws Of Maine as a hold
ing company to take over the Child, Euls-
witt & Co and other gas, electric and
traction properties. The capitalization of
the new company will be Sl2, ,5OO,O 900 in first
preferred per cent cumulative stock,
S5,OOO,OOO second preferred 3 per cent cumu-
lative stock and $2,5OO 900 common stock.
The properties 10 be taken over are the
following CThe first six now in the Child.
Hulswltt & Co. control and the other two
new propertes); Fort Dodge Qa.) Light
company, Muscatine Qa) Light ana Trac-
ton company, Cadillac CMlch) Gas Light
company, La Porte Qnd.) Gas Light com
pany, Nation QllJ Gas Light company.
Chattanooga (Tenn) Gas company. Cedar
Rapids Qa.) Gas Light company and the
La Porte Qnd) Electric company.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-20
Chancellor Avery at Logan.

LOGAN, Ia, June 1s.-CSpeclal Tele-
gram.)-Chancellor Avery, University of
Nebraska, delivered the address OF the
evening at the commencement exercises
Of the Woodbine Normal school last
evening. The chancellors address was
on Lessons That Americans May Learn
From Europe"
The address was scholarly, Instructive
and entertaining and was well received
by the audience that packed the build
ing in which the graduating exercises vera
held.
Following a brief but appropriate speech
by Prof. M. A. Reed twenty eight diplomas
were presented the graduates
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-20
SPEAKER CANNON AFTER FOES
Uncle Joe" Defends Old Ruies of
House and Scores His
Enemies.

WASHINGTON. June 19.-The old rules
of the house were defended and the critics
OF the speaker were severely scored by
Speaker Cannon in a brief address in the
house late today
Mr. Cannon contended that the rules as
adopted by the fifty-first congress and as
enforced by him had never interfered with
the will of the majority of the house when
an actual majority had been obtained on
any proposition. He scored newspaper and
magazine writer's who had criticized him
and declared they had proceeded from a
lack OF knowledge and upon false premises.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-20
of Women
March London Streets

LONDON, June l9.-To the inspiring
music Of 'The Purple. White and
Green and the "Marcellaise," over
two miles OF women, four abreast.
marched through the principal streets of
London today. There were representatives
from all walks Of life, and all sects and
denominations, professions and trades.
There were also foreign contingents with
entranchised women from New Zealand,
Australia and Norway, and some Ameri-
cans, including Mrs. Dana Brannan and
Miss Perkins, the author In addition there
were many sympathizers with the cause.
all banded in the most intense desire to OBJ
tain from parliament the right for women
to vote.
Nearly all the women were in white. They
carried purple rises and green branches
and their bearing indicated a glad, optim-
istie note as the result OF the demonstra-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-20

uon' which was grateful change from
the recent all-pervading black
The prisoners contingent" was headed
by the leaders OF the movement There
were 600 Of them. and they carried silver
Wands bearing the symbolic broad arrow -
A group OF girls in white attire some with
green and others with purple caps, bearing
banner inscribed with the words I'VE
follow" surrounded a prisoner" in a white
draped car decorated with green leaves
This was their silent homage to the women
who have paved the way for the com
ing federation.
Every one of the 10000 seats in Albert
hail were sold before the meeting began. AT
which Mrs. Pankhurst presided, and aa-
dresses ON the conciliation bill were made
by Earl Lytion, chairman OF the eonoll-
iation committee, Mrs. Psthick Lawrence.
cristabel Pankhurst ana Annie Kenny.