davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-21

tion yesterday afternoon. c. r.
Craig decided TO treat himself to
tall one.
Then he entered a Second av
lunch counter and proceeded to
bury a drowsy head in a plate Of
doughnuts.
Then he ambled ont and started
to hawk the fact that Mayor Gill
should be recalled.
Then pairolman Waechter took
him TO Jail.
1T viii be n Jail sentence for
you II you ever appear in this
court again" warned Judge Cor
don. as he allowed Craig to depart.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-21

a. Wv W NNAAi
plant on file In
the Alameda SUI
perior court here
today in which
Alfred M. Chand-
Ter. complaining
of a broken home,
brands his wife,
Helen. as the
original college
widow,
When Chandler
came home o
nights, he says, ne
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-21
HOT NEWS
That has NOT happened yet.

The vice gang Is demand att
davids from every person who reg
listers In the First ward.
Bobby Boyce was seen fraterniz-
ing in Dilling headquarters today.
The Diliing campaign managers
will place no challengers in the
First ward Feb. Z,
Frank Clancy insists there win
be an honest count.
DugdaIe promises a pennant
winning team this season.
But remember II hasn't happened
yet.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-21
BOOST WOMAN
FOR SENATE

DENVER, Jan. 2i.--A woman for
United States senator This IL the
situation today that was presented
10 the Colorado legislature, which
is facing n deadlock on the problem
of electinR a successor 10 the lato
Senator Hughes Mrs. Katherine
Williamson. chairman Of the leKis-
latiye committee OF Federated Wo.
mems Clubs Of Colorado. viii De
nominated when voting Is begun.
according TO the prediction Of prom.
lnent legislators.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-21

an adequate service. l am in favor
OF that method of dealing with all
Notwithstanding public service
whenever they fail, as
was the case in this instance, to
carry out their contracts.
"While the paramount issues
OF the mayoralty campaign are
the suppression OF vice, the en-
forcement Of law, and the res
cue Of the city lighting depart
ment, | realize that to thou
sands OF citizens living along
the Renton line no other issue
can overshadow in Importance
the question of adequate trans
portstion to and from their
homes. am with them In
their fight and II is my inten-
tion to hold public meetings at
Continued on Page Sis.)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-21
To THE WOMEN OF SEATTLE

Women wishing register the coming recall election
may call Main tss or independent 22 and ask for Mr Harvey
OF the billing he VIII that
automobile your you register
Ing 10 shortage Of automobiles would be advisable
arrange to have party Of five make the trip 10 the
registration office and time
The pm.LNG CAMPAIGN COMMITTEE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-21

Registration clerks In the Pro.
fontaiuc building are having a good
many laughs along with their Jobs.
Yesterday n "culiud lady" weigh.
ing fully a firth Of ton. ambled
into n First ward booth.
Name. ploase?' asked the
clerk.
Babe" wheezed the negTeEs.
n mean your right name"
"Aln't got no other name"
TN sorry. but you cannot regis
ter II you don't give us your cor
rect name"
And then for about 6s seconds
the poor clerk was roasted 10 n
turn. The "cullud lady left In
high dudgeon. without qualifying
as voter.
Down In the fourth precinct Of
A. Fsfr.f auurH V.afarHuW affaF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-21

noon. n young
woman. W IT h
a b out $500
worth OF clothes
covering h e r
shapely form. en-
tered the regis
tration booth.
what's your
name. Kid ?" de
manded one 81
the clerks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-21

In city growing rapidly Seattle, there
voters The endorsement OF the suffrage amendment 10 the
suton has doubled the numbsr
be
history leading the election
The Star therefore this history
passionate spitrue Of lcadns
to the present election.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-21

The Christian socialist party will
hold q rally AZ the Y A. q. A -.
night DO the principles ~ social.
Ism conflict with the teachings of
Jesus" vii b. the topic " ser.
non by Rev. y l. hfuxkeil
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-21

"UU 7 hnVe % toII my fIkhI
name7'
NIX"
"But haven't been IN Seattle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-21

~ registered
six times today
,riumphantly ex-
claimed the wife
OF a well known
business IN a n
last night.
six tim G s."
gasped hubby.
An d then he
learned that, after
registering, h | S
wife signed five
recall petitions.
What IN q X @ s
Uglfav ng4yad 10
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-21

the fact that she missed a matt
nee az the Orpheum.
While circulating a recall petit
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-21
HERE'S PHOENIX.

WASHINGTON. ID. C.. Jan. a.
The census bureau today announc-
ed the present population of
Phoenix. Ariz.. as ll.ls4.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-21

STOCKTON. Cal. Jan. III
Joseph NJ. Long. who served as
under sheriff Of San Joaquin county
continuously since 1855. died here
today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-21
ISN'T 1T SAD?

Cny Cnited fre~s.)
CHICAGO. Jan. 21.-lt Is esti-
mated that reduction Of si.50o.0 600
in the annual revenues of the Pull
man company will be brought about
by the reduced rate tariff for berths
which goes into effect February !.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-21
.illing Aids
Rainier Fight

deeeaton residents of the Rainier Valley CALI
recall candidate for mayor this morning to
of bonds for the
nose acquiring building uncpaly owned street nes
IN relieve the situation misconduoted of the Caw
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-21
HERE'S The ANSWER

An American born woman 4
with a foreign husband. and 4
who is not a citizen, is not 4
entitled to vote under the 4
present law governing the reg 4
istration, according to Corpor- 4
/ alton Scott Calhoun. The 4
question has come up several 4
! times.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-21

ALAMEDA. Cal. Jan. 21.-Too
much "rah rah boy" is the basis OF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-21

Down In the fourth precinct Of
the First ward. yesterday after.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-21

Continued on Page slx.)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-21

Contest for good housek eepers starts on the
woman'a page of The Star Monday Every
ho1sekeeper will be interested. Don't forget
Monday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-16
THE ELITE
TALCUM PAD

IL n strip OF face cham
OILS with powder bas in
one end Comes in n neat
little lcatheretfe purse.
Every woman will APP
prcciate their convent
ence.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-16

are made OF cardboard. covered
with a plain colorcd denim, buriap
or linen. with five holes at the
back. Through there the cord IL
run for fastening leaves and covers
together. The kettle IN cut from
black cloth and oyerhandcd on.
and the lettering IL worked In out.
limo stitch.
The candle shade Ii made with
water color paper for the founda.
tion. Cut out the exact Size and
shape and fasten together al the
ends, Tan linen. pongoc silk or
any material that would allow the
light TO show forms the hack.
ground Cut out the same shape az
the paper shade. only one-auartef
of an Inch largcr at the top and
bottom
Basic the two ends together TO
fit perfectly over the foundation.
then rip the hastings and lay flat
From lowered cretonne cut a
design aud lay on the line or asik
shade to make an attractive de.
sign. The illustrated pattern IL
tiny featoonm Of roses. connecting
small rose filled baskets. and blue
ribbon around tho top.
The bedroom slippers and case
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-16

Nature in,saded every woman
should have wealth Of heauifui
hair--hair iha, can be arranged Into
an attractive eoiffure which acsen
tuaten her physical charms
Much depends upon the cleansing
bath. II Il b. ~ an aikall nature.
the scalp and hair foliiclcs guffes in
jury and the hair grows dull. Brit
tic and falls out. A shampoo ain.
tnre. made b. disaolsinw are tea.
spoonful eAnihrox In a cup hot ga.
ter. gently. yet thoroughly. l.mdves
every trac. 81 dust and dandruff.
aud so sngrEiEss the hair roots and
delicate tissues that they become
strong and healthy After finNinE.
the scalp IL clean aud plant aud the
hair IL soft. glossy and eaAy 10 do
az Canthrox shampoom not only
promote healthy condition. but en-
courage an abundant and SILKY
growth Of hair Advt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-16

are made from dainlIiy lowered
cretonne. lined with flannel and
bound With tape the color 81 the
flowers. The roles are two thick.
nesses of butchers linen Cor
enough 10 make Thorn stifn and q
flannel lining for the inside, ere
tonne for the outside.
Cut out the correct shape and
size and bind with tape. Cut the
upper part a correct slipper shape.
making the seam come ~ the back
and bind all edges with tape. then
overland the upper part 20 the
sole.
The case IL envelope shape and
slippers and case are easily
washed.
The collar. cuff and ishos show
the possibilities OF two or three
handkerchiefn. The handkerchiefa
used In the illustrations cost
cents apiece. and have a border
design Of blue. which makes an at.
traefive edge
The collar Is made from onr edge
Of one handkerchief. two Of the
corners forming the fronts. and a
third corner. 10 the depth 81 abou,
eight inches. makes the labot.
pieatlnE as shown.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-16

Dear Miss Grey. CD IL II all
right for girls Of ~ and 10 TO 10
With boys II they act sensible. and
nos aiiiys what IL ssnsihlsf
ca What can wc serve for lunch
for three couples NJ a country
school partyf Il IL ~ our DANCING
school. wan We have to use dishes
". w
An Certainly. and the boys
and girls should b. better for "
Acting nrnsibiy Is COINS IN a crowd.
not pairing off: acting friendly. but
not apouny. talking about your
pleasures. games. studies and prar
teal things that Interest you. in
stead Of love and things YOU DO not
yet understand,
81 You do not need TO use
dishes. Serve devlled egTs. cheese
strawn. sandwiches. pickles. cAk.
aud lemonade
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-16
HIGH-O-ME
That's the Proper Way 10 Pronounce
Hyomel. the Famous catarrh Rem
edy Made From Australian Eu-
caiyptus and Other Antisep-
tles lust Breathe n.


n you viii use common sense
method, getting rid OF eatarFh ~
easy.
GERMS cause cnfnrrh. You know
that aud you aleo know that ~ or
der 20 end catarrh you must destroy
the germs.
IN every HYOMEI outfit which y
sold by the Quaker Drug Go. and
druggists everywhere there II a 1T
tie bottle Of aniiseptic liquid mat
will kill chtarrh germs.
Pour a few drops Of this liquid
into the little hard rubber inhaler
which comes with the OUTFIT and
breathe this new antiseptic yapof.
lied air over the membrane Of the
nose and throat infested with ca
tarrh germs.
us pleasant, soothing and heal
INK ~ this vaporized air and u ~
really the only remedy known That
can reach and Kill eatarrh germs.
Complete outfit fi00 At the Quaker
Drug Co. and druggists everywhere.
II is guaranteed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-16
:CIAL INTEREST no THE WOMEN READERS OF THE S
Cynthia Grey's Letters
Dear Miss Grey

Miss Grey did very thing once my NE Row
have told him and have two
little children Sometimes conscience troubles me DO you
ought tell hmy A TROUBLED WIFE
A-wln good 20 VIII Il help him the chi
think tell him do no, believe Ia
neither believe trouble II
be orssing and Judge by
the feel better 70 tell him s queH
| caVnot decide
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-16

a and there Is man who at
could make myself
he maes An his love has
him much What shall dot
I live without his love WOMAN
OF the
mind We don't what get but that which ~
with be love
My emotional with him, but In wonanly way
friendship lie trying
overs his feeling, thinking
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-16
Many questions eanno, b

b Many questions canno, be-
; answered through the paper
; n definite Information ~ dc
} sired send stamped envelope
. with full name and address, TO
; gethsr With fictitious name, In
: letter 80 that answer may BE-
b ssnf By mail. HEAL names will
= not be printed unless desired.
= CYNTHIA GREY.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-16
NE eorHERs HER

Dear Miss Grey There who has tried time and again TO
a married with good and
what come down town and
there ANYTHING 1 can dor PEsTERED
something do II you sure the
man have him arrested There
thought staring her when
thought he flirting because he had
affection Of the eyed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-16

Miss Please tell what You think Of woman who
has baby,
TO a rochcd good
time. Joy riding. bcauxf IN there remedy
Al think there something be
with trait
with We help her best by
.af stat
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-16
SO coLoi

From a London divorce trial re
ports No. I never saw sndear
mrntn between Thomas neecham
and Mrx. Foster They merely
Rugged aud kissed one another
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-16

The Illustrations give few sug'
gestions that require little outlay
OF time or money. Not one article
costs over IS cents. and some less.
The little book for recipes II 10
inches high and Z wide. The covers
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-16

FOH SKw. ngcefs. trruixnss reasas
~ ie~ prfn~s call At Tse vifafnas sat
fHstnts siFsst. near " sszfshs svsnaA
Seattle Au.omooae school. 2fo
Broadway. ess
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1911-02-23
WILSON n PROGRESSIVE

1t was expected that Governor Wood
row Wilson, of New Jersey, would make
an effort to clean up the rotten election
system of his state. This expectation will
not be disappointed. The beginning of
his program for various reforms occurred
in the legislature Of the nursery Of trusts
the other day when bills were Introduced
which, if they become laws, will COM
pleteTy reform the entire system of registry
and elections and make New Jerseys cleo
ton laws as progressive rs these of Wiz
consin or Oregon. The bills provide for
civil service examinations and appoint
ments for election officers, with icpst-
sentation permitted to minority parties.
This would give the socialists an oppor-
tunity to compete for appointment OH cleo
ton boards. Provision is also made for
direct primaries for the election of dele
gates to national conventions, with a
provision giving voters the right to express
their choice Of candidates for president
and vice-president on the primary ballot
Direct primaries for all nominations to
eletive state and municipal offices, in
GLIDING governor and congress- are pro
vided for, and candidates for Legislative
nominations cannot have their names paced
on the ballot unless they sign a pledge
agreeing to vote for the candidate for
United States senator who receives the
largest primary vote
Persona registration is required in adj
vance for all primary and general cleo
tons, and voters must sign their name in
the registry as means of Identification
when they are registered County commit
tee chairman are to be elected in the party
primaries, and party platforms to be
adopted at a convention of nominees
Party tickets are to be abolished and a
blanket ballot substituted on which all
candidates for the same Office are to be
grouped under one heading on the same
ballot, and ballots are to be mailed to yot-
ers before election at public expense. Here
surely is drastic change of system, as
progressive as any in the Union.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1911-02-23
NO GOVERNMENT INTERFERENCE

If anything be needed to ALLEVIATE the
thern senator's on the di-
rect senatorial election bill~it has been
furnished by Senator Root, of New York,
who IN speech on the emasure, Friday
said that if such an amendment to the
constitution be passed the government must
retain the power to make these elections
free and unhampcred. Without this privi-
lge, ne continued, the government of the
United States surrcRder the powers of its
own preservation.
This, properly understood, would mean
the revialof an effort to pass such meas
urc as the infamous Force bill, which
stirred the country some years ago and
which received deserved defeat, some of
the republican senators, if we recollect
rightly, voting against it. It would mean
direct government interference in state
election and arouse the passions of the
people almcstas greatly as would another
SANii YAK bidNNdt CNAdtOI NOUt IC~
marks indicated that it would be the direct
purpose of such bill to give over state
elections to the federal authorities. 1t was
distinctly a sectional address, bringing in
the race question in such a manner as to
cause decided protest from the democratic
side
How the integrity of the federal gov
eminent is to be endangered by popular
election of senator's is hard to conceive.
Under the present system, copied with
notifications from the house of lords.
the danger for fraudulent elections are
much crater than they would be under
direct elections. In fact tehre have been
many cases of corrupt returns by state
legislatures of late years, those noticeably
not coming from the south. The case of
Lorimer, returned through rank bribery.
which has excited national indignation.
is still before the senate for determine
ton. Under the present system the bosses
and machines control. The various leg
islative deadlocks demonstrate this. The
popular will is not consulted. But popu
lar elections with the whole power of the
national government possibly to be used
to control and direct the nominations
would be infinitely more dangerous. 1t
would be Capitalization of power in di-
rect conflict with the theory of our gov
eminent and threatening to its very ex-
isence.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1911-02-23
IN TROUBLED WATERS

President Taft is sailing in troubled
waters. To square himself with his party
ne must stand to the theory Of protection
But to maintain the confidence of the peo-
pie he must go in for tariff reform. He de-
clarcd at Winona last summer that th<
Payne. Aidrich hillwas, the best tariff
measures ever enacted by the Republican
party. With the object lesson. of popular
disapproval at the November elections he
strives to save himself. for erenomination
.by ~ admission. Of the. protective fallacy
w s by Canadian 1r stig resintsgFigs treaty.
For this the Interests damn, him and tbs
progessives and insurgents praise him.
Meanwhile the tariff commission idea
is evolved by him as. a measure to allay
the popular distrust and to secure the re
turn of the Republicans to power on
the ground that it is the old medium for
dealing with the affairs of the nation.
The president will have a hard time
to free himself from his difficulties He
cannot successfully carry water on both
shoulders. He will have to definitely
align himself with the insurgents or
the old guard. The latter are doomed
to defeat They have already been de-
feated. The former can only succeed with
tn help of the democrats-and to have
that they must persist in their adherence
to dmocratic principles, which takes then
out of the ranks of the regulars in their
party and makes them practically demo-
Gratis. Whichever horn of the delima the
president chooses to seize will be found
uncomfortable.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1911-02-23

By the almost unanimous support of the
democrats, the Canadian reciprocity agree
ment was ratified in the house of repre-
sentatives Tuesday night. A majority
of the republicans voted against the meas
ure while all but five democrats supported
it. The minority in congress thus gave
to the country splendid exhibition OF
patriotism and high minded craftsmanship
and the republicans showed division OF
sentimen in which majority of the party
members were revealed as welded to
their idols Of special privilege.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1911-02-23
TRY TILE DRAINAGE ON THE
GARDEN

For the truck farmer or gardener, under
drainage is necessity. This is true a
most without exception, regardless of the
location or character ofthc soil. There is
a heavy rainfall in the south and the
excess of water must be assisted to es-
cape quickly through the soil to the under
drains instead of running off over the sur
face. Wherever artificial surface drain
age is necessary, the drainage is required
for the best results in truck farming. Even
the fine sandy lands of the coastal plain
the highest of them-need under-drain-
age for the best results in growing truck.
The late DR.. Porter of North Carolina,
who was known as the most successful
trucker and the first to ship strawberries
from the state nearly every year, didnot
hesitate to attribute his early and large
crops largely to the effects of under
clare that in his opinion every acre of the
coastal plain country, even the highest of
it, that was used for growing garden or
truck crops, should be under-drained.
The trucker needs tile drainage not only
because itaids in carrying off the excess
water, causing less loss of plant food than
when it goes off over the surface, causes
his soil to warm up earlier in the spring
and sooner after rains; but also because
it enables the soil to supply more moisture
to the growoing crops in time of drouths.
If tile drainage is essential and profit
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1911-02-23

The election of the next national con-
ventions is beginning to be discussed in
Washington. On the democratic side
thus far but four cities have been serious
ly discusscd-Cm Chicago, Louisville, Balti-
more and New York. Of Chicago the
democrats seem to feel shy because of
certain political influences entering there
which might be employed to pack the
convention. There is more talk about
Louisville than any other city, possibly
because the present democratic delega-
ton in ccngrss is largely southern. Also,
here is Champ Clark by whom all the blue
grass statesmen swear. The largely in
creased democratic representation from
northern states in the next congress, how
ever, may alter this trend of opinion in
favor of the town of mint juleps. Balti-
more. the scene of the late democratic
love feast, is getting into he bidding
early, bu it is handicapped by lack OF
hotel facilities. New York is much in ia
vor. The democratic party has not held
national convention there since the civil
war, and many democrats belief that the
time has come to turn TO the east for sup
port
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1911-02-23
THREE WHITE WOMEN
IN STATE PRISON

up Sept. aS, 1905, from Pike county.
She is n6ative of Louisiana and was
50 years old when sentenced. She too,
is at Oakley farm.
Tiney Thomas is the other. She was
convictedof manslaughter for assisting in
the killing of her husband. She is
native of Alabama, and was sent up from
Wayne county, July IS, 1910. She was
g years old when sentenced and has
married daughter.
There are about so women In the
penitentiary but these are the only whites.
Several negro wonen are serving life
terms for murder, while 4 good proper
ton of them were convicted of taking
human life. sssiss -
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1911-02-23
d. G.. FRANKLIN.

Mr. D. G. Franklin authorizes the
News to announce him as candidate for
the office of sheriff of Rankin county,
subject to the action of the Democratic
primaries. Mr.. Franklin is an old and
respected citizen of Mayton and was born
and reared among the people he desires
to serve. He has served as member. OF
the board of supervisors, in which ca
pacity he made good record for faith
fulness of his people. If elected to the
office of sheriff which he feels that 10
every way he is competent to Fill, he will
make satisfactory county official