davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-12
EVERETT-SEATTLE
INTERURBAN RAILWAY

eEATTLE TO EvERETT--Limited frains
10 30 I'm and B.z6 .. m.
b. ff;so am; i2:ss, 1880 ID. 2:36. s.so,
$50. $50 n. $50. 7.30. $40 Gas
Ii4s .. m daily. Extra train aatur.
day and Sunday at 1875 D. m.
Ticket offices: Seattle. 5th av, near
Westteke; Greenwood, Ajax Drur
Store. ssfh and Greenwood
EVERETT TO sEATTLE--Lirnited trains
500 q. IN. and 800 D. n.
Local trains--s:io. 500. TOO, 800. s:ef
b. 1900. 1900 A. M; 1900 noon a.
100. 400. 400. tsoi d. 500. 90
700. 500. 1915 .. ~. daily. Extra
train Saturday and Sunday at 400
p. m.
p Indicates baggage trains
BrstGht train leaves freight shed at Sixth
AMI olive al 500 .. m.
gEATTLE-EvEHETT TRACTION co.
SNOHOMISH-EVERETT
INTERURBAN
FRAME LEAVE EyERETT--e 7.ao
SEQ. 1920 a m. 1910. 1875. 24s. 4:0s
s.zb, s.55, 75s. $3.50, 1870 d M
TRAfNs LEAVE BNOHOMIsH--s.4g
500. $40. 1906. 1iy0 a. M, 12.4s
$50. s;zo. ta6. 500. 1910. $500. 10 80,
1i;ss D. m.
DAm: station 10 Everett as Seattle Ever.
~ Intsrurtan.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-12

There was Spokane on Labor Day sesora
ing Ia the would not nave ssp
had gardens
right the grand stand aud nearly every nun
the grand stand and went on Que
ny ordinarily would have cleared the center @ ca
boVer,d looked a would po"h
shorsop cooneys Z got e. got ~ yelled coon
II finally Down
he his NE
O o asssas
beeeh sesle's first attempt al fall shows
and oes nelsrs make successful event
The dates are september
n, % and 81
both keeping RIGHT on with msr raining
there be bouts that
q o
t.uoh-,suoh-iauoh. regime
NO
breath and prepared TO hs little
front Of pugds'es billiard
partors this morning.
.voa see" said booked Victoria today
there We had double
Spokane yesterday but ossh oesred
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-12

ALBANY PAINLESS DENTISTS
On the Second Floor Of the Peoples BANK
Building, corner OF Second Az. and
Pike 81.
Opposite the Bon Msrchs and MaoDou-
sail a southwick's Take Elevator or
walk Up.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-12
Beavers Win;WeLose

4As4+4++.4.+. *..++*++..++t+
The evening world., 1911-07-17

1t is a cruel kindergarten lesson, showing in practical demonstra-
ton just what a Trust is, what it means, and how 1t works.
The Money Trust is too big a mouthful for some to chew upon.
The Steel Trust is hard, the Tobacco Trust seems to many to be
more smoke than fire, and if they don't like the Sugar Trust they
CAN lump it. Even the Bathtub Trust finds the great mass of people
lukcwnrm. The detailed operation of these great conspiracies in
controlling supplies and fixing prices is not always apparent to the
general public. They squeeze the people e masse, but by masked and
shoc pnches.
But when the iccman in summer and the coal baron in winter
bid us to "takc it or leave it, at their own fixed prices, regardless of
the consumers means II necessity, then nobody can fail to realize
the meaning of monopoly, Of combination for the unlawful restraint
OF trade.
1t is a sinister thing that the nrtifnally created ice famine
teaches in suffering: That the property interests in strong and I'M
scrdpulous hands weld over mankind the most awfu, power in tho
word-thc power of food and drink, of heat and cold, of life and
death. o.
To learn this is the initial step in the study Of the most gigantic
problem confronting the world to-day-thc relation Of the State to
tn Corporation.
The evening world., 1911-07-17

One thing he did take seriously, and that was duty. When, like
Sir Walter Scott, he was made the goat in an unwicldy publishing
concern that failed for more money than would represent an aver
age authors unrealized dreams of avarice, the exploit Of the Mis-
si:.ippi went to work and paid off the whole debt by the sweat of
his brain. He didn't have to DO it, and that is why so many regarded
him as foolish and impractical. But, unlike Scott, Mark Twain
came through the ordeal as buoyant as ever, and lived to make plenty
more money, IS well as some few further foolish investments.
What was his golden secret? 1t was the open secret, that the
wo ID does not love a hard luck story. This does not mean a lack Of
sympathy with the misfortunes of others-quite the contrary. The
divine faculty of the humorist is to charm away your troubles by
making light of his own.
Mere reckless funnystory telling won't do. The story must
have a point or edge, yet not of the kind to make it the weapon of
malice.
Mark Twain himself used to say that there we're only six original
funny stoies-that four of these could not be told in the presence
OF ladies, and that the whole half-dozen were handed down from
old King Rameses of Egypt, whose pyramids likewise survive to this
day.
The evening world., 1911-07-17

cannot defend itself, Such a one In
his moment OF optimism would give a
child a penny and when the child falls
asleep steal II from him,
At least IL one cannot help the ami
mals that are straying about he might
be MI2ltCIFUL enough to let them go
unmolested.
For animals realize the same pains,
their blood vessels are similarity con-
structed, they have a similar nervous
system. They suffer the MANNED body
JUST AS KEENLY as does the human,
That there is much suffering in 1
large city among stray animals is be-
yond dispute, especially during the
summer season,
Not long since, while in one OF the
busy thoroughfares with a friend, In
the evening, We heard from the cellar
window the sound Of "A cat, As II hap
pened. my friend, who Is very fond OF
animals, was carrying some food home
to some pets, We stopped to listen, and
out OF the corner OF a window slowly
came a weak, emaciated kitten that
looked up n mewed AT us In ALMOST
human appeal.
' My friend brought forth some OF tn,
food and the famished feline partool
The evening world., 1911-07-17
Letters From the PEOPLE

variety OF birds that nest I'm Il. She
deplores the violent death OF a squirrel
That had taken up It's winter quarters
there. For the birds. however. II was
a merciful deliverance. Had the saulr-
rel been there next spring II would have
rliled almost every nest. sucked the eggs
or devoured the young. Even a powerful
bird like the maybe would have 10
keep perpetual guurd. A friends gar
den was visited by a squirrel one
spring, n az OF the little birds eggs
We're sucked. A good observer wrote
to me to say that Of fourteen nests Of
the gold-crested wren which he found
one morning, thirteen were turned inside
ouy and the ggs eaten by squirrels.
He alsp saw a squirrel IN the act OF
eating a blackbird's egg, The keepers
here report to me that they have seen
squirrels deyourlng young thrushos. one
OF the best ways of increasing the num-
bers of our little sonrsters, such as the
nightingale, black zap, whitethroat and
others, is to thin the ranks OF squirrels.
squirrels should be absent from bird
sa~nctuaries. ] X. w.
Vow Nnchf
To the Editor Of The Evening World;
Where is the Legal Aid Society? I am
In trouble and can't A1ord to hire a
private lawyer. Is. Is.
The evening world., 1911-07-17

OF II in the most ravenous manner.
We realized that II must have been A
LONG TIME since It had had some
food.
In consideration Of what a real boon
cats and dogs are. II would seem that
a mean for their preservation Is per-
haps as NECESSARY as SOM OF our
less important resources for public good.
Think what It would mean II there were
no cats! Some Of the congested districts
would suffer MORE than can be esti-
mated from being overrun with the anil
mails upon which the cats now feed.
Their very presence Is a safeguard.
And the dog, What more faithful
animal In all the annals Of history than
the dog? So much so that often, very
often. the slogan Love me love my
dog is wholly warranted. That they
have been termed mans best friend
Is the result Of the experience OF all
the years,
They recognize the friendly hand al
most with HUMAN Intelligence, and
seemingly NEVER FORGET a kind
ness. Trust a dog to know! And to have
the trust OF a dog argues we'll for any
person. The brute instinct Is AS KEEN
as that OF the human-sometimes more
so, They will suffer and ENDURE to
the most poignant degree for one they
recognize as master.
The least people can do In return,
whether they care for animals TO the
extent OF making pets OF them or not.
Is to tolerate them with JUSTICE
and a little money, To help an
unspeaking creature In the time when
It has the GREATEST need is a privi-
lege hat briggs its own reward. Fol-
the feeding that comes with such an ac,
ton. where No RETURN can possibly
result at the time, carries with II tn,
compensation that is SATISFYING-tl'
doing OF an unheralded meritorioui
thing.
TO BE A REAL HUMAN DO NOT
NEGLECT THE SUFFERING AMI
NAL BY THE WAYSIpE!
The evening world., 1911-07-17

deliberately gotten up this party In coll
fusion with that perfid!ous wretch, Jack
Silver, a notorious person. to throw her
daughter at his head! Where are they.
now. l ask you? Where are they now"
They are both alive and we'll. /
trust" said Mrs. Jarr, coolly. "Mr.
Silver. at least. isn't running OFF to the
Battle of Bull Run, and inviting death
where the bullets are thlckest, to es-
cape the traps OF a persistent old maid,
as did one unfortunate man I've heard
off,
THE Spanish war! The Spanish war!
George. my slain hero!' moaned Miss
Hickett.
And she went of into Mysteries n
beat her heels on the ground. Where
at Mrs. Dusenberry dashed vinegar in
her face and cried:
cut her corset strings."
And promptly Mr.. Jarr and Mr..
Rangle escaped to Little Germany. where
there was peace, quiet n imported
beer.
But Mrs. Jarr and Mrs. Rangle did
not intend to let them be free. In the
excitement over the hysterical collapse
Of Miss Hickett, they were too much in
terested In the applying of r~estoratives,
tanning the sufferer and keeping the
throng back. TO attend to their recreant
husbands
But when a cold peace had been in a
measure restored and Miss Hickett had
recovered somewhat, the absence OF the
husbands gave their wives an opportu-
IA. 80. - 49, nil p,arl aNosa
tion. Gathering their children and bid
ding some hurried and formal adieus.
Mrs. Jarr and Mrs. Rangle also fed the
scene.
We'll I just couldn'' help 81" con-
fessed Mrs. Jarr as she and Mrs. Ran
gle hurried on. 1T did look so cheap
and shoddy, marching with that basket
party. And having the Stryvers, OF all
people. run right into u.s."
u don't know that l can blame you"
laid Mrs. Rangle. I'm afraid | would
have said the same thing, but | was on
ahead and didn't see the Stryvers come
up. Isn't It always the way, though"
When you try to do anything for COM
mon people. you are always made to
regret IT,
And not one or them brought a thing
but oiives." aid Mrs. Jarr bitterly.
They should have felt honored at be-
ing asked. That terrible old backwoods
woman. Mrs. Dusenberry-she, at least,
could have cooked doughnuts and fried
chicken enough for III all!'
"And that Mrs. Terwiliger, why did
we ask her? She wa another olive
brlnger," remarked Mrs. Rangle, for
getting that olives We're HER chiefest
contribution to the feast, too.
The aides found Mr.. Jarr and Mr.,
RanRle hiding behind seidels OF Munich
amer. Mrs. Jarr made some remark
about joining the Stryvers. But Mr.,
Jarr said Nix"
And he said It so strongly and EN-
phatically that Mrs. Jarr meekly re-
piled:
Yes, dear" and they stayed where
they were.
The evening world., 1911-07-17
MARK TWAIN AND THE S MARK.

estate left by the late
Samuel l.. Clemens MARK
Twain) foots up to nearly
half a million dollars.
Whether hard-earned or
easy money, this fortune
was practically all made
by the genial humorist's
pen, and represented no
lucky windfall, shrewd
business deal or crafty
stock gamble. On the
contrary, Mark as a serious
business man or fnancier
was almost as much Of a
joke as his lightest writings.
The evening world., 1911-07-17

linen tablecloths?" asked Mrs. Hickett.
acidly.
II was evident that the basket party
on Glen Island Was ending In a storm.
a show down had resulted In nine bot
ties OF olives n a few desultory
messes OF pickles n crackers. some
very hard. dry, sliced bologna and a
tiE OF cheap mustard sardlnes. for
which there was no opener.
The next time | am invited to go on
a picnic I'll see that the givers OF It
furnish some eatables, at least" said
Miss Hickett.
I've noticed that people who sponge
on Others their whole lives long are
very choicey." sneered Mrs. Jarr.
The men folks stirred ~uneasily.
Meet you at Little Germany In half
hour" whispered Mr.. Jarr to Mr.. Ran
gle. That's II we Ear get away from
EN-" he added.
You'll have to excuse u.s." said Mrs.
Jarr, r%egaining her composure. but the
Stryvers, who are up here ON a friends
yacht. have asked us to dine with
them at the Grand Casino"
The evening world., 1911-07-17
The Jarrs Are to Have a Jolly Day in the Country;
But Outsiders Might Mistake 1T for a Free Fight

And she told them that we were a
charity outing rie had gotten up for
her poor ~neighbors." blurted out Mrs.
Hickett. Il heard her! Why, l know
the Stryvers as we'll as anybody! That
man Stryver would be in Jail now II
he had his deserts!'
did she say that? Did she say that?'
cried Mrs. Rangle and Mrs. Terwiliger
together.
AS for Mrs. Dusenberry, that esti-
mable lady, was eating pickles with her
knife and supping up vinegar with the
same instrument in a way to make
the flesh creep. and she neither needed
nor cared that the other ladies' were
The evening world., 1911-07-17
The Days Good Stories
Realism In Art.

n LOCAL painter spent three months on q
~ painting. He spent . good deal Of money
on models. hut tho finished product jus,i.
lied all his expenditures and all his time. Every.
body told him so when his picture was exhibited.
Everybody but one, This lady. whose opinion he
valued most. was the one he took TO the ex.
hibition with him. II can hardly wait" she
dubbed. Which Ia your picture'" This one"
he told her-and waited. She studied 1t in dc.
tail. What Is It caliedl" she wanted TO know.
Wood Nynphs.'" How silly OF me TO ask
They're so natural. Why. anybody would think
Plain Dealer.
The evening world., 1911-07-17

at daggers-drawn.
"How else could I explain my pres
ence with such a party?" asked Mrs.
Jarr. sweetly. And you can we'll be-
lieve that the Stryvers would not have
imagined otherwise when they saw the
Hicketts with us. Mrs. Stryver gives
them all her old clothes"
This shot went home. Mrs, Stryver
had given Mrs. Hickett a black dress
she had gotten too stout to wear, two
years before.
Mrs. Hickett burst into tears. But
Miss Hlckett's back vas to the wall.
II shall make 1t my duty to inform
Clara Mudridge's mother hat you have
The evening world., 1911-07-17
A TRUST KINDERGARTEN.

len the Mayor, the Attor-
ncy-G General and the Dis
trict-A are all at
once impclled to get after
the ice monopolists, and
the police are set at work
to find out how it happens
that the supply of the
independent dealers is cut
off at a moment when the
hot weather makes ice at
any price a life-and-death
necessity to the city's
millions of men, women
and children, a new cam
paign of education opens.
The evening world., 1911-07-17

animals of the
streets. One writer
says stray cats
are abused and III
treated. Wherever
l 60 l see cats
and dogs starving.
| do not see why
something cannot
be done for these
poor animals"
First OF all there
Is something lack
ing In the indivd-
ual who offers any
abuse to a WEAK
Err creature that
The evening world., 1911-07-17
Not His Fault.

TITLE Augustus johnson had learned some
things about the face o. a clock. but no.
quite all there is to know.
What time Is II. 'Gustusi' asked his m
ployer one night to test him,
ITS ies' y O'clock" said the boy. after .
careful survey.
mo, you're wrong" said his employer. ct
won't be 8 for quite q while yet. not for 20
minutes"
"Bofc hands Ia printing to 8. ies' a. straight
As dey can pint" said the boy, stubbonly. III
dey amt telling dc trui. I cyant help it,
Youths Companion.
The evening world., 1911-07-17
The May Manton Fashions

-ICH Y S make a
r. marked feature OF
present styles. The
wo illustrated are
widely difre rent In style,
yet equally smart.
No. / includes a square
collar with full tie ends.
1t can be made of one
material throughout or
OF two. In the illustra-
ton eyelet embroidered
muslin Is combined with
plain. but one of the
latest combinations Is
collar of silk with ties
Of lawn or chiffon.
No. 2 is made In cape
style and IS extended to
form sash ends. 1t can
be made just as Illus
trated or the sash ends
can be cut off under the
arms. the hchu termin-
ating at the waist line,
and 1t can he made dou-
BILE, as In this instance.
or single, as preferred.
Each flchu consists of
two pieces. No. / con-
sists of square collar
with straight gathered
EMS. No. 2 is made
with a narrower por-
tion that is Joined to II
at the inner edge and
folded over to give the
double effect.
To make No. | as IL
Illustrated will be needed
3-s yard of material 81
or SO inches wide; for
the collar rs yard SO
or "A, and for the tie
ends Sl-- yards of
banding and 3 yards of
plating.
TO make No. Q with
out a seam at the back
will require yards of
material SO or "a
a. inches wide, but with
a seam at the back Il
yard "a inches wide viii
suffice, with 7 yards of
Pattern M. 1886
The evening world., 1911-07-17
u The E,e1irg World

To the Editor Of The Ers1irg World
! notice hat there is an agitation 10
drive the loan sharks out of business.
II such a bill passes and goes into
effect It Will be the means OF making
many a home happy. ] am the wife Of
a New Tcrk letter-carrier. and for the
last two or three years these loan
sharks have had him by the throat,
Every pay day he has to turn his fun
pay over tc them and get from them
- driblets SINAI! loans to carry him
~9yI uctil next pay day. And then It is
the same thing over a -. Uutil these
people entered our life our home was
happy. But how can we be contented
when we see our six lren half fed
and these people waxing rich on ,lsir
excessive interest charges?
UNHAPPY WIFE.
squirrels as OntIa ws.
To the Editor Of The E'ening World;
The following, from an English maya
zine. gives reason why birds and SPUR
..,s d. rot ...ss sod pdfh, neignDors
for each other: THE Yew tree In Miss
Braz!l's garden beats any single tree
thai ! have known in the number and
The evening world., 1911-07-17
A Turn Of
the Tide.

II I faN|-
Fall echoed Richeneu. Tn the lexicon OF youth, which Fate reserves for
a bright manhood THERE Is NO SUCH WORD AS FAIL!"
The Cardinal stripped of hish high office, half dead with a. incurabe Illness
hd io wasted him. was forced to sit heplessy by while Baradas mis-.
governed the kingdom n condemned Mauprat to- death. As affairs we're at
their worst Francois brought him the precious packet. With feeble hand Richie
lieu gave II to tn King. A glance at its contents told Louis OF M network Of
conspiracy n rW to which lie and France were being dragged. Throwing
himself at Rcheheus feet, the King inpored pardon and enreaed the Car.
.dlnal to resume conuolo of the kingdom.
o N the moment Richeheu casio m his illness like a outworn garment WIZ
| few curt orders h repaTed he damage lone to he state sent Baradas "a
ire cano nd reunited uhe and Mauprat. Then. turning to the others, he
laughed lin triumph:
Never say FAIL again! Ny wn dear France e have thee yet II was,
thy voice hat called m lie bach from the tomb wha: sweetheart like. one,
county?'
The evening world., 1911-07-17
Copyright, 1911. by The Press Publishing CO.
THE New York World.
By Row l.. McCardell.

~ ONE away. Williel' snapped
Mrs. Jarr as Master Jarr be-
gan tc open Mrs. Rangle's
The evening world., 1911-07-17

How cl at THE EVENING WORLD MAY MANTON FASHION,
IN {BuREAU, Lexington avenue n Twentythird street. Or send nv
49,. }mail to MAY MANToN PATTERN co, l4 +. Twentythrd street
s btnis IN, Y. Send Item cents in coin or STAMPS for each pattern ordnsd
s These IMPORTANT"Wrte your address plainly and alwav
$780, }specify size wanted. Add W cents for letter postage II T.,
}""''" }hurry.
The evening world., 1911-07-17

KING the conspIrators would DO ruined and h,
would once moro be ~all-powerful. He sent Fra,
Of his most devoted servants. in search OF It. TIL
realizing hVv much hung upon the success Of hi.
faltered:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-05-05

HffIfAEHEfE949l
-AsAALl-ts Z;;sI;,s,,s.ll \ S551
New-York tribune., 1911-01-16

The stewards Of tho Grand Circuit may
be congratulated for arranging the strong
est schedule OF dates for trOttins and pac-
ing meetings in tho history OF the light
harness turf in this country, and whereas
followers Of the sport in this district are
unaccoUnta5ly lUlcwarm there is cause
New-York tribune., 1911-01-16
TIE IN BASKETBALL RACE
Newtown and Stuyvesant Fives
Now on Even Terms.

The present outlook In the race for The
basketball championship Of the Public
Schools Athletic League gives a strong indi-
cation that the tournament will terminate
with NeWtown and Stuyvesant High Schools
being tied for first place. The formers
ont-sided victory over Jamaica by A score
Of 20 TO (, put the Long Island I'VE on even
terms with tho Manhattan school. Each
school has won seven OF its eight contests.
Stuyvesant was idle on Saturday Roth
viii play their last games on next Satur-
DAY. and should have little trouble In beat
ing the weak teams they are scheduled 10
oppose.
IL the game against Jamaica Newtown
shcwed the best form Of the season, aided
oy the wonderful playing OF Plantcroth, the
former Eastern District player at guard.
Should the tournament wind up as expect
ed. Newtown and Stuyvesant will again
meet. on a neutral court In an extra game,
and the supporters Of Stuyvesant believe
that the Manhattan five will successfully
defend the title won last year.
The Eastern District High School ive
fCrther exhibited It's splendid rallying pow
or. Although seven points behind at the
outset OF the second period in the game
with Boys High, they cxened things up
through desperate playing. and finally won
tie contest in the last two minutes Of play
by q score Of Il to II. The Williamsburg
five occupies third place, with six games
wcr and two lost
The standing of the teams follow.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-16
Commercial Cars to the Fo
Second Part of Annual Exhibition Will b.
Tonight.

The doors OF Madison Square Garden will
be opened at o'clock tonight for the
Part . period Of the eleventh national
automobile show. The vehicles to be ex-
hlbited are gasolene freight carrying cars
and electric automobiles OF both tho pas
songer carrying and commercial types.
There will be comparatively few changes
IT. tho accessory exhibits, as 20 per cent
OF the firms displaying accessories Will
have tho same spaces for the Part period
that they had for the Part / period last
week.
The only change that will be made in
tho general layout OF the Garden will be
the Transformation Of the exhibition hall.
where cars were shown last week, into D.
big restaurant. There we're so many ap-
plicants for space In which 20 display pas
senger carrying vehicles last week that
the exhibition hall. which Is at the right
OF tho main entrance on tho street floor,