davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-21
RECALL
RAIL- Y

i, mAwlAstic recall rally AS
~ Il nigAs Ia Mas0nsc hall. ltst
pxg aaa tsth a.. and over lpe
( A. present signed their Hamr'
a ) psfltion. The rally vas prs
- ssr b J .. Giabcn Coon
- Eugene Way. Dan Earle 4
ID ~. Rev n G. Maaoa y A
" 3 e Dunlap. o A. Nerds
unaAE Fiaxg wsre the speak
=
~ Prescott at the rally weFe
szhsE . thelr statements that
r]tns gaiveysity assfg1es wuala
lhsm swail Maywr Gan.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-21

PORTLAND. Ore. Oct 81 The
case ~ Jesse T. Webb. on trial Cor
the murder of VIM A. johnson ai
The new Grand Central hotel June
30 sent RAJ the iury today IN de-
lyerinE his charge Judge Morrow
% The circuit court cautioned the
iurYmsn 90 be- careful ia arriving
a. verdict owing % cuuflictlug
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-21
WHY2 CAN MAYOR GILL OFFER STREET uOW2
AA' CAR LINE AS SOP TO PEOPLE AAOV'

s promised protesting restricted district in the Baie
II would let up hum
Mayor the Seattle Electric
Vag carli
c' from an in1uit pubic so long ms power ''e III" '
Mayor Gin Electric Co. has he neglected to
/ Hnb power Tor the benefit % the public this?
a
When .Hng for o ass
Oi
magic wand and IL a line
here S II
Stand Tor this o a much longer
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-21
|Dsb' Here Tonight

Assse v febs this morning.
q - seaFy but ready 70 maze
"a igeeeh Il the Dreamland
anisht ne noted socialist
q a. tor president twice. d OK.
e 2 sfaE q biz audience.
e vifiory q his party In
'.iAss Debs = 10 a position 10
loss Of TIE things actually
leAssd b. the socialists
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-21

ny tniisd Press.l
NEW YORK, Oct. 2i.-ft
was announced this afternoon
that Senator Nelson w. Aid.
rloh, Of Rhode Island, who was
Injured under mysterious cir.
cuns,ances last evening at
18th st. and Madison av., was
resting comfortably. II ia be
lleved that HE recovery will be
rapid and complete.
In spite Of the optimistic reports
last night shortly after the acct
dent or attack. Il n understood
that the senator's condition Is cauB
ing anxiety
Aldrich was injured while stroll
Ing shortly before dinner. lie had
been gone from the house but two
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-21

-. ror a restricted district
- y took bis slump tois
! re- s ~ James E bradford.
sslns 49, the city. withdrew his
~ = re- Ingram Injunction
s . !. that the injunction
4 4 usde permanent ,..,,,,.g,,
Ingram. as a pfop" ,,.S
sned the city, also lhe
- ~ ,r,estment Co. the Rex
49, s.sss, a. and others 70 en-
e ~ ~ sl,v nom approving tho
n = stepom building. In
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-21

Modification by the supreme court
Of Washington Of the law for the
punishment % careless murder.
The Great Slaughter.
II is estimated that half million
men. women and children are killed
or MANNED In the United States an
nunlly in preyentable accidents.
These accidents are not prevented,
because Il is not profitable for
those responsible for them to pre-.
vent them. Lives and limbs are
sacrificed In the greed for profits.
Safety precautions and appliances
coat money, but human life 10
cheap, and human life has been
made cheap by the biased rulings Of
courts on the law Of the killed and
Wounded.
u the interests responsible for
these accidents were required 10
adequately compensate their vic
Tins. nine.tenths OF these accidents
would be prevented. But, under
the law of the killed and wounded,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-21
BURGLAR AT STUDIO.

Caught In the act Of footing the
studio Of James & Bushnell. photog-
raphers. IN the Arcade building last
night. a burglar fled 10 the roof
Of the structure. ran the length
OF the building and made his es-
cape down a fire escape. Nothing
OF value was taken.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-21
REcooNizr PORTUGAL.

BERLIN. oct 21.--Germany To-
day affirmatlyeiy replied to the aug
gestion made By England that all
the powers simultaneously recog
ulze the republic NJ Portugal
n ls believed that all tbs nations
will acqulesce 50 England's sugges-
ton
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-21
..dord, Assistant Corporation Counsel Himself
AL. Court to Enjoin Project of Leasing City
sr.e, for Immoral Purposes.

tended for Immoral purposes. The
building Is on city street. The
council had approved the transac
ton
Attorney Vivian kRrkcek. FOR Ia
gfam asked the injunction. lie also
wanted an order for the sheriff TO
tear down the building.
The corporation counaofs office
bad demurred on technical grounds.
Then came nradfOrd'a thuuderbait.
Il will ask your honor 70 make
this Injunction permanent" be said
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-21
GAME OFF

s-lckGo. Oct. zz.--At 1890
tssay - urpsres decided 10
ps''srs TIE fourth game N
- ssFss series between the
ssss arc the Athletes Until
srrrs~ Rain vas falling in
sr-srts fsrins the forenoon
NJ ~ slamond vas a puddle.
ssFS are freely effered AZ
~ nat shs sshle,ies will
~ sas ssn ssme.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-21

ne supreme eoNFt dloNA remains
the creature Of discredited sys-
TEN. And until the supreme court
is reclaimed, until the supreme
court Is compelled TO respond 10
the will Of the people, II viii con.
tlnue In the state, as u ls IN the
United States, the last stubborn
bulwark Of privilege. SO long az
the supreme court can be packed
by the powers Of greed and avarice.
the restoration Of popular govern
ment in the other departments Will
count for little.
with representative executive Of.
flccrH. the viii Of the people can
be expressed in the execution of
the laws only so long as mlsrepro.
sentative courts do not Interfere.
with representative legislatures
the people can have their wishes
enacted into law, but misrepresent-
alive courts have embezzled the
power TO nudity popular laws.
This is the story Of the partial
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-21

!, ~ ~ AXES MAN FROM
|, AL AFTER he SLEW
|, HoMAh's HUSBAND.

/ DFiNGToN. Va Oct Fl /.
/, = felt here for the .
=, q John Moore. Who was .
away from the local =
/ airy today By noun. ;
/, i. Who disappeared in .
I, aills With their cauilge .
! = men comprised the :
4, Il nat took Moore from the >
! k',., vas convicted Of .
4, ''a,hg Frank Howell. IN or :
ss. nat he might marry !
! .s.,,.s vile. according 20 the =
'tttttttkA a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-21
ILL suffsr. nreak oo~n.

Elkins suffers Break Down.
WHEELING. W Va. Oct a.
The condition % United States Sen
ator q II Elkius Is not serious. &C
cording to Col. Snyder. Elkins pri
waite secretary
Senator Eikins Is merely suffer
inE from overwork
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-21
loRocco TO BE
LOOT OF NATIONS

" Failed rress
,asslEh, Oct ~ The division
/. ssso 3 Inevitable. according
- authority, and the h..
Asla may be taken before
weeks Which Of the four
Interested in the partition
Germany. England and
W get the lions share Il
~ possible 10 forecast
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-21
EXTRA! MARGARET
DOESN'T DARN EN-

y o n LAND
Oct 2t AiFa "a
ward j noweH
perhaps scd bot
ger say MarNhfc,
illlnKton doe
no, darn her hua
band ng ka
m she ever dld
she's quit now
that she's gone
back ou tIe stnstt
E40rWh9siw 4 n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-21
How Supreme Court After Admitting that Previous De
eision Was Wrong Persists in Following That Erroneous
Decision.
BY JOE SMITH
Copyrighted 1910.

popular government unhampccd By corrupt
ing Interference Of parties conventions bosses and sush funds Is
making tremendous strides n Washington Already sush funds
under the ban OF popular daor bosses being deoed and
dacedttod compelled
wishes their legislatures
lobbyists iackpos
their the hands of the people
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-21
THE WEATHER.

Fair tonight and Saturday
; llght southcRstcrly winds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-21

Continued on Page Temp
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-08-18
PERMITTED TO PLAY HOOKY
%schooIboy Gets Formal Court PERMITS
sion to Be Truant Two Days
In Each Month.

Paterson. N. John F. O'Neill, a
l2-year-old Paterson truant, has been
granted formal permission by the
courts to play "hooky" twice a month.
Arraigned for truancy, O'Neill told Re-
corder Carroll that it would mean a
physical breakdown If he stopped alb
solutely his habit of playing truant.
"Just think" said the lad, you was
a kid once yourself. It'd pretty near
kill me If I had to 90 to school regular.
Can't l play hooky just mi in a
while?"
Recorder Carroll was impressed and
told the boy that If he reported regu-
larly in attendance hereafter he would
be allowed two school days in each
month ITO sneak off to the woods"
Johnny thanked the recorder and
started for the schoolhouse in a happy
frame of mind.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-08-18
NOVEL USE FOR PHoNoGRAPH
Records of Oceans Storm Sounds Ia
ken for Passion Play at Oberam-
mergau.

South Norwalk, Conn.-The scenes
II the Passion Play" at Oberammer-
rau will be embellished and made
more realistic this year with the help
81 mammoth Photographic records
which have been prepared here this
winter by Prof. Herman Schultze Of
Newark. In q shack on the outermost
point of Nauvoo island. a bleak spot
n Long Island sound. where the waves
pound on a rocky beach. the professor
has lived during the winter and when
The storms were raging has been Sc
curing records to be used in the play.
The records were taken on the spe-
:ial machine, the largest ever con-
Jtructed.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-08-18
PUPILS DEvouR oWN COOKING
Numerous Cases Of Indigestion. Re-
ported Because Of New Rule In
Jersey School.

Trenton, N. J.-School girls taking
aps the course Of domestic science at
The Carol Robbins school will be com
pelled to eat what they cook hereafter,
because Of the belief of the instructors
that this will force the scholars to tx
srcise more care and pay mor atten-
ton to Instructions.
Just what the result will be is a
question. It Is claimed that some
scholars who study domestic science
make all sorts of UNBEATABLE things just
to pass the time away. 1t is feared
hat the new ruling will provide more
work for local physicians and the hos
pitfalls.
The our Is compulsory at this
particular school. Heretofore the pu.
pills were only compelled to taste their
own cooking and then make a report
If the value. Now, If a scholar makes
six biscuits she will have to eat them
Ill or suffer a penalty to be fixed later.
Some good-sized school boys have
suffered as a result of pranks played
IN them by the girls in the domestic
science department.
Eat this biscuit, James; l Just made
It in school," was responsible for a
boy scholar, who thought this girl was
The "only, only" having to spend a
week In a local hospital.
Gastritis of an acute nature was the
record made by the attending physi-
clans. Numerous cases of indigestion
have been reported among the boys
because of some of the "eatables'
turned out by the girls.
One boy recently admitted to several
:hums that he almost died while eat
ing a mince pie forced on him by one
If the girls, but boosted he was will.
!ng to Idle for her"
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-08-18
SAVES KITTENS LIFE
soston Physician Rebukes Brutal
Driver and Takes Injured Cat
Into Drug Store.

Boston.-It was n of those lean.
Fellow cats that cringe in fear at
svery strange noise. and it slouched
lcross Scollay square. lodging in and
put through the traffic. But a honkfng
!axicab crushed it beneath a wheel
md sped away. leaving the quivering
form lying OF the pavement. The
iriver of a three-horse truck laughed
Drutally and deliberately veered his
horses SO as to crush the cat beneath
their hoofs.
"You big brute. Stop!" shouted a
nan on the sidewalk, running out and
grabbing the bride of the off horse.
The frightened horses reared on their
launches and the man picked up the
Eat and stepped back on to the side
walk before the astonished driver
FULLY comprehended what had hap
pened.
Stepping into the drug store at the
corner he went into the rear and laid
The apparently dead cat on the floor
In q corner Opening the physicians
Dag that he carried. he stitched up a
deep cash in the animals side that
had been cut by the tire chains of the
Iaxicab. Adroitly examining to see if
my bones had been broken, he stood
It on its feet to see If 1t could walk.
Unable to at first, the cat finally stag
Bered back into the corner, curled it.
self up and lay %quivering with fright,
hut having annarentlv imnlicit faith in
It's savior.
When the physician left, after rub.
bling from his fur coat the mud from
the body Of the cat, the reporter asked
the proprietor what the Doctors name
was.
HE wouldn't like to have me give
vou his name." answered the druggist,
but that man is n of the largest
anonymous contributors to animal res
cue leagues in New England. His
heart Is as big as a washtub."
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-08-18
Patient Explanation.

Something wrong with my right
foot" said the man at the hotel
counter. could you direct me to a
good carpenter?"
Excuse me-" said the clerk, with a
sly glance of amusement at the lady
bookkeeper, "but Of course you mean
Q chjropodist."
mo. I'm going to be patient with
you, young man, and tell you I want a
good carpenter. My right leg is a
wooden one"
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-08-18
Woman Aids Setting Hen.

Bangor, Pa.-Mrs. Michael Ross OF
Portland carries of the palm for
chicken Matching records.
Out of q Matching Of three dozen
eggs the mother hen walked OF the
NEST with 81 chicks. !
Mrs. Ross placed the thirty-sixth
egg in her bosom. completing the I'M
jcubation Of the egg, and the chick
thus produced 10 the liveliest Of the
ilot. !
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-08-18
ALL WANT CHICKENS
When Spring Comes Around
Mans Mind Turns to Them.
Feverish Anxiety for Poultry Is Shown
in Kentucky Newspaper Contain
ing Advertisements In "For
Exchange" Column.

Galveston, Tex.-When the gentle
sunshine Of springtime opens the buds
and fills the mind of man with doubts
as to whether, after all, life isn't worth
living, the soul of the average man
apparently turns to chickens. Pick
up a newspaper at random and see
how the yearning of his soul displays
itself in cold type.
Below are some %yearnings taken
from the classified advertisements of
a Kentucky newspaper; Kentucky be.
Ing selected as a central point from
which to view this feverish yearning
for poultry, says the News. The ad.
vertisements following were under the
heading For Exchange" and in one
Issue of an afternoon paper:
IS. c. Black Minorca eggs for com.
NOR hens"
Female collie for chickens"
Good bicycle, just in need of front
tire and chain, for chickens"
Pair of ball-bearing skates and hi.
cycle with clincher tire for chickens"
Sewing machine, bench wringer,
and light harness for chickens"
Full paid, $12o correspondence
school purse for chickens"
Maple trees and fine strawberry
plants fer Black Minorca or other
chickens"
Outdoor brooder, 60-egg incubator
and Springfield rifle for chickens"
White Leghorn rooster for chick.
ems"
Platform wagon. push pole and
shafts, top, for IS chickens"
"Set of good buggy harness for six
good hens"
Grocery scales, capacity 200 pounds.
tor chickens or ducks"
Party dress for chickens"
Water motor, large willow rocker,
j%ardiniere and artificial plant for
table for chickens"
Visible typewriter for chickens"
Incubator and brooder for chick:
ems" F.
Spring wagon for incubator"
Large size 1900 washer for Blue
Andalusian chickens, Golden Sea
Bright Bantams or Picking ducks"
Thoroughbred bloodhound for Cor.
nish Indian game chickens"
"Rolltop desk for good brooder."
"Lady's gold watch for Black MI
norca or Rhode Island Red pullets or
cockerels."
Novels by good authors for chick
ems"
Handsome peafowl for Rhode Is
land Red pullets."
Gold watch, open face, for chick
ems or ducks"
Goal vase, large size water cooler
and three-burner gas stove for chick.
ems"
All of which would seem to indicate
that a great and overwhelming desire
for fowls is among us, leading us to
strip our backs and our homes, to sell
our party dresses, our jewelry and
pretty much all We may own in order
to satisfy this desire.
And who knows that some day,
Judging by these examples, the great
American hen may not be adopted as
legal tender as the savages used
cowry shells? For certainly the
chicken has come to be regarded as
having sound value.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-08-27

him a braggart and boaster and said
he ought to be mobbed for making a
holy show of himself Then he solicit
tously inquired how many of his legs
and backs he had broken and put the
blame on the crowd.
but I'm saying de old coon orter git
de hard chuclxi' protested bad-face.
Its false pretcnses. He comes in
here
1t took Mr.. Bowser an hour ii limp
home. Mrs. Bowser heard his dragging
footsteps and come down to open the
door One look told the story. He had
met the enemy and the enemy had flop
ped him on his ear.
woman" he began as he threw
down his hat and hung to peg OF the
halItree, "wonan@
But Mrs. Bowser stopped him with
a gesture. Then she gently helped him
back to the sitting room. carefully low
cred him on to the lounge and when his
legs had been Strengthened out she soft
1y said:
Poor man! 1 thought you would
stead of going roller skating. A link
broke and you come down and struck
the whole United States at once. Il
may take you years and years to re-
duce this bump on the back of youl
head, and to get that twist out of YOU
spine, but don't worry. You have 9
long and happy life before you, an6
the pigeon wings and curley-kews viii
come Copyrighted. 1910, b5
| Associated Literary Press.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-08-27

not easily forget the fluctuations of
hope, fear and horror through which
1t ran John Fox. the novelist. was
an Intimate friend of the family and
down to the home of his parents at
Big Stone Gap to join in the search.
'The Diary of James X Polk
A. c.. McClurg & Co. for publication
for some time. is at length ready. 1t
has proved a large undertaking and
now appears in four volumes, careful
ly reproduced verbatim from the orig
inal which is in the possession of the
Chicago Historical society. The pub
LEGATION is a most important one as it
throws open for the first time source
book for American history that hereto
fore has been used only in a few of
the most critical histories. It's interest
cannot be overeStimated as it exhibits
| Polk in a new light and with absolute
candor. He hoped to use edited por-
tons of 1t as subsequent justification
for his policies while president but did
not live to do this, and the work is a
complete revelation of his motives
while president.
| How Emily Dickinson. the rec1use
| poetess of Amherst, who attained fame
| only after her death, recognized poetry
| is related in one of Thomas Went
worth Higginson's collections of es-
says, "Carlyle's Laugh; and Other Sur
prises'' (Houghton Mifflin Coz. eff ]
read a book and it makes my whole
| body so cold nc fire can warm me. ]
know that is poetry. If I feel ply
sically as If the top of my head were
| taken off. 1 know that it is poetry
These are the only ways I know it. Is
there any other Way?''
Houghton Mifflin Company an
nounce the following printings: Third
printing of 1.-THE Professional Aunt" by
Mary C. E. Wemyss; second printing
of AN American Citizen; the Life OF
VILLAIN H. Baldwin, jr.," by John Ora
ham Brooks; sixth printing of "Adrift
| on an Ice-Pan," by DR.. Wilfred T.
| GrenfelI
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-08-27
BOWsER, HE ROLLS.
He Takes a Little Whirl at Roller
Skating.

The other evening. as Mr.. Bowser
got up from the dinner table, he men
toned in a way he meant to be care
less that he would be out for two or
three hours that evening.
''Is it one of your club nights? 2" ask
ed Mrs. Bowser.
ST may go around to some club
Mrs, Bowser didn't press the subject,
though a bit curious, and he waited
around for five minutes before saying
There's no mystery about it. I am
going out with Barnes. He's been at
me for a month to go to the roller
rink and I've finally consented. He
vents me to show him few tricks on
the rollers"
What rollers? ?"
'Why. roller skates. He's got the
craze bad-out every night, and brag
ging what a roller he isl
"But what do you know about roller
skating? The only time you ever had
a pair on you fell and Jared the whole
| house, and was lame for a week.
Excuse me, madam" said Mr.. Bow
ser, as he drew himself up, but beg
to dispute you. don't say that have
| looked into the theory carefully, and
think 1 can show Barnes and all the
rest of them a few wrinkles
Are you going to take an ambu-
| lance and surgeon along?' sha ask
| ed as he reached for his hat.
THAT will do, Mrs. Bowser! You'd
| oppose me, as a matter of course, but
| don't try to be funny about it. shall
go with Barnes. I shall put on rollers
1 shall cut pigeon-wings and figure SIS
| and throw in a few Greek crosses and
| Roman scrolls. 1t will take the stiff
ness out of that left knee. You
| needn't sit up for me-
eff you are badly injured, / suppose
| they will take you to the hospital and
notify me?''
Mr.. Bowser choked back a reply
descended the steps with dignity, and
walked away to Join Barnes on the
! corner. Mrs. Bowser read her book
until bedtime. but before going up
stairs she laid out on a side table the
| camphor, the witch hazel, the brandy
| a roll of antiseptic and a box of salve
| Mr.. Bowser had made but one single
trial of roller skating, and that in his
attic at home. He had wobbled along
Waterloo. He had confidence, how
ever. He had read that roller skating
| depended altogether on confidence. II
| his confidence he had Dragged t6
Barnes. In his confidence he Dragged
again as they walked along the street
He smiled in knowing way and said
I'm not after a gold medal fol
| fancy skating, but I think I'll open the
/ eyes of the crowd q little before I'm
| through. I'll play off at first, and yoJ
| watch my zigzags when I get down tt
business. I'm no swan or gazelle, but
| / think I can cut a few dodgesHjust 6
| few"
The hall was crowded. It. was moi
until Mr.. Bowser saw 300 rollers rolling
1 around that his confidence in himself
weakened. 1t suddenly occurred to
| him that his theories might be wrong
| and that he should have put them into
practice in private. He was trying to