davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-03-31

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Her clothing consisted Of bright-hucd
shawls In which che was wound tight.
a great stove, evidently used for neat
ing ana COOKING as well. stood IN the
mode OF the wooden hoor OF the pal
ace Ihere was a pig coucn oVer IN
one corner pien'y OF drugs q rev camp
stools and not much else. except some
ehecN'e Ithosrapns pihnea 10 the can
vas walls II seemed warm, out no"
ana then snivery draugnn wandered
MI through ohinks.
Nei,her the prilcees nor ner motner
apPeareh i~nconlmodeh by VISITORS re
sides the husband n father a sober
iooSihs young man VINO SAT on a turned
oo"h bucket ana held MS small son on
h's hhee' thefe were various youth'uI
cousins ana ~ IeaN TWO auns one OF
ehese' a pretty. dark-eyed girl IN a
'eivot jacket her sum Drown neck en-
ciTcied with complicated strings OF
oeaos ana COINS acted ~ court IN
'erpreter.
ies' IL oeautiiul oaoy' she
agreed IN e&ec'ient Sngiish' "A pim-
eess' w. y~ Out all our oaoies are
prihses'
They Are Q Free People.
you see. wa havc M real ruler. ss
you Americana, call ~. FOR W. ~,;ypsles
are n free peop,e. And ,hen we ere
nearly all related 70 a.rb Other, only
tho bahy's grandmother 4, on. OF our
wisest women. and We listen much TO
her words. Nv brother BenIsmin /, no
real king. for no In too younu. Nv
sist~er-in-law comes from another tribe.
But IL the little one grows up wise and
beautiful like her grandmother. she will
very likely be called a queen soma an v.
Sunday we cnr!sten her. We are
Mexican Kypsies and GOOD Catholics.
We take her to a church down hero and
the prizes, makes nor a GOOD girl l..
Carlot.a Lucas. will be her yodmother.
and one OF INV brothers. John. ,iu Ina
godfather Evsrv ono a., ,b. Trim, ull,
raL. -. ,ha - 80.
nn :. ~ nv o",
"i euI!'"sS ahu o"ains sum a. 4
wear Ihey VIII be Kept Tor her I'LL SIZE
grows up.
After we go to the church we Will
The evening world., 1911-03-31
BOY SCOUTS VISIT MAYOR.
Band of ~ Her. from Frisco
Gaynor Gives THEW n TaIk.

Thirty-ciGht boy scouts. dressed I'm
khaki and wearing turned up scouting
hats. visited Mayor Gaynor in the city
Hall Yesterday. They came from san
Francisco u are members of q boys
club. With them we're Mayor sidney
PeiSotto and 1orlllard Spencer jr. They
are stopping at the Sewsboys' Lodging
House.
The MaHor talked to the boys for some
time. He told them that formerly boys
aid not have tio advantages they wers
ENJOYING, but had TO 20 to school In
clapboard schoolhouses.
somehow some OF the cardboard
schoolhousc hovs have got along IN NE.
however. You boys should "ndeavor 10
do much better than they have done
The evening world., 1911-03-31
CYPSYPR|NCESS
PROUDLY OOES
SHE'LL BEL QUEEN
Born in Open Air on Bank of
Bronx, Romany Law Is
Fulfilled.
HER PALACE A TENT.
Beautiful Queen Bessie's Baby
Destined to Greatness if
She Grows Up Wise.
HER PALACE A TENT.

Royalty IA again in our midst. Dr.
m'nu'ive royalty II is true. but prob
ably making up In quality what i.-she
lacks In quantity. For yesterday II.
X. II. Princess Lucas. OF the very
ancient and honorable tribe of Ro-
many, made her first appearance among
her people. Tit Gypsy settlement 10 en-
carnped for the winter on the banks Of
the Bronx River. not far from Morris
Park avenue and Lebanon street. But
In obedience to the unwritten law OF
the tribe of wanderers. the baby prin-
ccss was born In the open air beside a
great road. in this case fremont
avenue.
mother. Bessie Lucas, were swiftly
removed TO the palace" however. and
II was there that they gr~aciously con-
sented TO receive an Evening World
reporter to-day They are In tho midst
Of q real Gypsy colony. tents. wagons.
dogs. children and all. 1t 10 snuggled
down under a few lone pines and
against q hish board tense. several
rods back from Morris Park avenue.
A small blum almost hides It from the
passers-by in front. and serves as q
further protection from the wind.
A Dozen Dirty Tents.
A dozen or so ordinary and very
dirty tents pitched in a rough. wobbly
crescent. face on an open space. a
couple OF delnpidated travelling wagons
of the regulation Gypsy housekeeping
sort are lined up with the canvas
houses.
A smiling. blacE-browed man. with
flashing teeth and earrings. stepped
across the cleared space FROM behind
the small pile OF chopped nrewood. to
which he had evidently been adding.
MAY one see the ba--;ho princess?'
he was asked.
II go find out and no disappeared
into the largest tent. AT tho end OF the
sem!-circlc.
In a minute or two he was out again.
beckoning c~heerfully. 1t was too dusky
ns.ds TO see much of anything for q
minute. Then soft voices chorussd.
See, see! She is here" From what
looked like a very smaA bundls OF
Turkish shawls. resting beside q fat
floor couch at one side OF the pro-
cesded a faint "Wa-ow!" The prin cess
las spoken.
She was promptly lifted in tho arms
Of the best attendant any princess could
have. al adorlng Gandmother. This
was a sroSn. strong-faced Gypsy
woman. perhaps fifty. perhaps seventy.
Che was Maria Lucas. mother OF Ben
jam4n Lucas, the p~rlncess's father. and
she sat cross-lesged on the floor beside
he shawls and rugs that formed the
resting place o. the baby and It's mother.
A Handsome Princess.
Ths latter. looked an extraordinarily
pretty Gypsy girl. Her III vas IN
usually fair. with a deep pink fiush;
her eyes large and dark gray. with
black. curling lashes. and her black
hair soft and ine.
A. for the prlncess-hrst name As yet
1decided-she seemed 10 have a beau
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1911-02-10
Eugene W. Way has the courage of his convictions
RECIPRoCITY-ALL OR NOTHING

The reciprocal trade agreement drafted by repre-
sentaves of the United States and representatives of
the Dominion Government must be accepted or rel ect-
ed as it stands 1t is not open to amendment by arti-
cles by schedules 1t cannot be revised piecemeal
or otherwise. Those who want free lumber and pro-
tected e? wheat must strike balance between their
desires, must those who Waut protected lumber and
free wheat. Those in whose hands the fate
OF the proposed agreement rests must weigh To-
cal interests There is little no opening for log
rolling vote trading. The issue presented must be
squarely met
Many bills proposing similar reduction in our tar
f schedules have been introduced in the House by in
dividual congressman. The submission of such plan
by the administration with message urging it's early
approval is exhibition cf remarkable political cour-
age Mr. Taft and Mr. Knox were entirely familiar
with the reception and the fate of similar proposals
introduced by members of the national legislature
They knew the opposition that such sweeping meas
ure must encounter, the antagonism inevitably to be
aroused. They convinced OF the wisdom of the
proposed relations, of the great benefit and the ex-
ceedingly limited injury that would follow.
The mistake in the proceedings if mistake has
been made to be the failure prepare the pub
lie mind, by prolonged campaign of information for
the reception of plan which to many probably seems
little short of revolutionary The President and his
assistants in the enterprise may be well informed re-
gardng the certain and the probable results of the
proposed changes, but Americans in general are not
1t would be better for the people and for the bill the
facts were more widely known.-New York Sun.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1911-02-10

For generations TO in the United States it will
always be pleasure for the living TO pay tribute to
the memory of the immortal Abraham Lincoln and
all the country either next Saturday next Mon
day. Lincoln meetings will be held and the greatness
likewise the goodness of the will be retold. The
Young Mems Republican club of Seattle will hold
banquet in honor of Lincoln tomorrow Saturday
evening and the Coored Citizens Political club of Sc
attle will hold banquetn honor Of Lincoln next Mon
day evening. Prior to the coming of Lincoln the
month of February immortalzed all this
country account of the birthday of George Wash
ington, father of his country falling in the same
month. The birthdays of both men have been made
public holidays and the schools all the state pay
special tribute to their memories and thereby keep
them ever in the minds of the rising generations.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1911-02-10
THE PUBLISHERS NOTICE.

The Seattle Republican is published on Fro
of eUery Ueek by Caytom Publishing COmpG'
Subscriptions $500 per gear; sac months, $l5e
postage prepaid. Subscriptions to all foresg" con
tries included IN the Postal Union, $4.OO yet
postage paid Sample copies, free. Single copt
ten cents. AdvertiSing rates made 6"oe0" Q" a.
pt,cation. Special rates to publishers. Entered
secomdcoss matter at the postoffce at Seattle. IL
dress all communications to The Seattle Repu6t'c0
3O7 Ep1er Block, Seattle, Washington Make "
checks drafts, postal orders, ETC., payable to Cog
ton Publishing Company"
CAYTON PUBLISHING COMPANY, INC.
TeIephome: Main 305. Publication office, 30'
Epler BIock
UopAcE ROSCOE CAYTON Pub1ishe
SUSIE REVELS CAYT0N Associate
THE sEATTLE RECALL ELECTION
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1911-02-10
THE SEATTLE RECALL ELECTION

The paramount issue in the late campaign and elec-
tion was Decency Indecency, and the former won
ont bv 5000 majority but despite that tremendous
foure it should have won out by twice that number
II was most remarkable election and one from which
+binxinv neop]e can extract food for thought for
good many years yet to come. During the campaign
nublic sentiment fuctuated between the two candl-
dates in way that it kept the best politicians guess
mo as to which seemed to have the long end OF It.
Men versed in the political school declared that the
women would vote almost as unit for Dilling, which
does seem to be fact Judging from the official re-
turns the women came pretty nearly dividing their
votes between the two and the real cause OF Dill
inos election was change of heart on the part OF
hundreds of men, who voted for him one year ago.
Wappenstein the real issue in the campaign and
had Gill have let him out let him remained out when
Wardall fired him, he (GilD, would have never been
recalled and the late election would have been over
whelmingly in his favor rather remarkable fact
about the election was that but ten thousand OF the
registered vote remained away from the polls, which
was the highest percentage ever recorded in an eec
tion in Seattle.
Mayor-Elect Diling will take the office with clean
hands, and to an extent unpledged to any one He
made his campaign on the Fire Wappenstein" plat
form and there is no doubt but that he will appoint
new chief of police at and as soon as convenient
he will appoint new superintendent of the municipal
lighting department. Mr.. Dilling has been resident
of Seattle number OF years anu ne Is man CndC HAS
borne an envabe reputation, and it is the concensus
of opnior that he will endeavor to give the city
clean cut business administration and at the same
time impose no great hardshps any class of citizens.
Lawrence Colman was abused by Gillism like
pickpocket because he took active part in the re-
call election. He has been resident of the city of
Seattle almost since he was born and no felt
called upon to say thing detrimental to his char
tO
paign, and we do not believe that Mayor Gill had any
good and sufficient for attacking him as he did,
Mr. Colman of course has his ideas of how things
to be done and they differ widely from those advocat
ed by Mayor Gill; but believe great majority of
the people of Seattle will agree with THE SEATTLE Re-
PUBLICAN that he is man against wnom no one can
raise the finger of scorn. While he and his brother
have inherited an immense legacy from their father
vet no man in the country has done for the relief
of suffering humanity than Lewrence Colman. He
gives and helps without announcing it from the house
tons and it can be said without fear of successful
tradicton that if Seattle has one ideal citizen it is
Lawrence j. Colman.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1911-02-10

Eugene W. Way is the original legislator for free
kindergartens.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1911-02-10

Gen. George B. Lamping desires the investigation
of the National Guard which is being held in this city
by aegsave committee to be held in the open and not
in star chambers. If the general is absolutely sure
that he has done no wrong, why worry to whether
it be held in the open or behind closed DOORS Right
fears neither the light nor the dark.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1911-02-10

Batmores color segregation as to occupying blocks
went down and out before the courts of that state in
the first round.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1911-02-10

Mexico is still in the throes of Kill-Knney cat
fight and it is said that Ambassador Wilson has tired
of the game and asked for a transfer to Turkey.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1911-02-10

Eugene w. Way does not sidestep public questi
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1911-02-10

If Daddy Clayson gives tue account of the old
Clayson dance hall of Puget Sound pioneer days it
ought to make interesting reading for even the pro-
prietors of the late Arcade dance hail. bscause it is
said by those who knew it when in it's palmy days.
that it hummer from way back.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1911-02-10

If Carnegie and Rockefeller are vieing with each
other as to which can give away the greatest amount
of money they might make the craft of the weekly
press of the United States subjects which to oper-
ate and the brace of them would surely die poor as
if they made the and lived up to it
an hour thereafter
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1911-02-10

The entire Pacific Coast rejoices in the fact that
San Francisco has been selected by Congress in which
to hold the Panama Canal Exposition in 1915. No
city in the whole country is full and overfowing
with Get There" San Francisco and it is the con-
of opinion that she will give the greatest expo
sition that has been pulled off in this or any
other country.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-09
BY Associated Press.

Washington, June S.-The Canadian
reciprocity bill was acted upon today
by the senate finance committee and
will be reported Tuesday without rec
omn1enadtion. The Root amendment
to the print paper and wood pulp pro-
vision was adopted by the committee
8 to s. An attempt to authorize an
unfaVorable report resulted in a tie
vote and another tie marked the ef-
fort to report without recommenda-
ton before that result was accom-
plished.
The votes on the measure were a
surprise to members of the senate. It
had been generally believed that the
finance committee would shift respon-
stbility to the senate, leaving the real
fight to be waged on the floor. At the
last moment the opposition in the
committee seemed to Solidity.
The committee met in executive ses-
sion today and Immediately proceeded
to vote on amendments. The first
modification offered was by Senator
Nelson of Minnesota, which would
have reduced, instead of removing
duties, on live stock and farm pro-
ducts This was defeated without a
roll call and the same fate was meted
out to the house free list bill. The
latter provision was formally offered
by Senator Bailey and received only
his vote and those of Mr.. Simmons
and Mr.. Kern. An amendment by Mr..
Simmons to include flour and meats in
the free list also was voted down.
The Root amendment requiring the
admission of American wood pulp and
paper into Canada free of duty then
was voted into the bill, without dis
cussion, the Affirmative votes being
cast by Senators Lodge, Smoot, Gall
linger, Clark (of Wyoming), Hepburn.
LaFollette, Bailey and Simmons, and
the negative, Messrs. Penrose, Nc
Cumber. Cullom (Republicans), and
Stone, Kern and Williams Demo
crats).
On a motion for a favorable report
the vote stood to 8, and on the sue
ceeding motion for an unfavorable re-
port there was at tie of to Z. The
same result at first followed a motion
for a report without recommendation,
but Senators Gallinger, Bailey and
Simmons who at first cast their ballot
in the negative, ultimately changed
and thus allowed the bill to go to the
senate without recommendation. what
ever by a vote of 10 to 4. Senator
johnson, of Maine, was absent.
Senator Williams, of Mississippi,
then moved that Chairman Penrose be
authorized to report the bill at today's
session of the senate, but the motion
received only the votes of MeSsrs.
Williams, Stone and Kern. Several
minority reports are expected and as
it was desired that they should be
presented with the majority report, 1t
was decided to postpone until Tuesday
the presentation Of any of them.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-09
nv Associated Prsaa

New York, June Sunday school
work. international sport and cotton
seed crushing industry brought Presi-
dent Taft to New York today for
brief visit. He spent the afternoon in
Brooklyn and reviewed 10000 boys
and girls in Sunday school parades;
cheered for the Crescent Athletic
club which defeated the Montreal team
in a la crosse match; returned to his
brothers home in New York late this
afternoon, and hastily dressed for a
banquet of the National Cottonseed
Crushers associa ton tonight.
In addressing the members Of the
National Cottonseed Crushers Associa-
tion Taft first called attention to the
fact that the cotton crop grown IN
the south determines the price Of cot
ton, and that the branch of this great
industry followed by the seed crush
ers is comparatively new, but has al
ready become a potent factor in the
products of this country.
The president then called attention
to the fact that the government had
enlarged the cottonseed oil market
and reduced the duty into Canada by
one-eighth. He declared the reci-
procity treaty proposed allowed oil to
enter Canada without duty, and called
attention to the fact that the value
Of Ncottonseed oil introduced into
Canada had increased $3S4,000 since
1905, and said with the removal of
duty the trade would greatly in
crease.
Declaring that he had discussed the
general advantages of the reciprocity
treaty on many occasions and assur-
ing his listeners of the great benefit
to the south the adoption Of the bill
would bring, Taft said: May l not
ask you all, as Americans, as south
ern cotton men, as southern cotton
seed men, to exert yourselves through
your association and every other prac-
tica1 way to urge upon and demand
that your senators IL they really favor
reciprocity, that they take the best and
most direct way of securing its pass
age to be found"
Taft reiterated his former declara-
tions relative to the farmers free list
measure, and other amendment to the
reciprocity bill, and in conclusion as
sured the members of the associa-
ton of his idea Of taking up time with
a discussion of reciprocity and that its
adoption would increase the marvellous
progress of the south.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-09
TO PROSECUTE
YOUNG WOMEN
MILLIONAIRE. HOTEL PRoPRIE-
TOR WILL PUSH CASE AGAINST
GIRLS WHO SHOT HIM IN THEIR,
APARTMENT.
Nv AsaecIated ereaa.

New York, June 8.-The condition of
W. E. D. Stokes, the millionaire pro-
prietor of the Hotel Ansonia and wide
ly known horseman, who was shot last
night by two young women in their
apartment, was such this morning that
his physicians say he will recover.
The young women, Lillian Graham,
an actress, and Ethel Conrad, an il
illustrator, formally charged with the
shooting, were taken to police head
quarters, this morning on the verge
of collapse.
Mr.. Stokes's attorney today declared
the wounded man would prosecute
both young women. The lawyer de-
clared Stokes received word he might
call at the girls apartment for the let
ter he had written Miss Graham.
''Mr. Stokes" said the lawyer, did
not recall having written to Miss Gra-
ham, but he thought he had better re-
call any missives written prior to his
marriage lately"
The girls were held without bail.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-09
WAS BUNCOED
BY HIS F|ANCEE
y WEALTHY FARMER WINS CASE
AGAINST WOMAN WHOM HE
CLAIMS DEFRAUDED HIM OF
$1,000.
BY Associated Press.

chicago, June S.-Thomas Foulkes,
OF Danbury, Iowa, the wealthy Trainer
who has been prosecuting his former
hancee, Miss Lodavine Miller, and her
brother, Attorney ]. Marion Miller, on
charges of defrauding him out of SILL
S12 and two farms, won his case today
in the criminal court.
Foulkes told a remarkable tale of
what ne characterized as a financial
wooing. He said he bought kisses
and caresses from the, object of his
affections with loans of from $50 to
5000 and that after he had lost the
amount OF money named in his suit
and after his two farms had followed
the money, his charmer had advised
him to go to California, read the Bible
constantly and marry widow. He
added that 1t took him six years to
discover that his affections were not
returned.
The brother was accused of having
planned the alleged raids on Foulkes.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-09
BY Associated Press.

San Diego, Cal, June S.-A message
received here from treasure seekers
aboard the steamer Eureka says their
expedition to recover an immense cache
of gold hidden by the crew of a
Chilean cruiser off the Honduran coast
more than 20 years ago has been sue
Cessful. The treasure has been va
riously estimated at from SIS, 900
to s65, 900, according to reports cir
culated here. The treasure finders are
now headed for this port.
The steamer is in command of Cap
tain Burtiss and was taken on a thirty
day charter by a party of San Fran
cisco men about two weeks ago.