davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-05
WHY NOT SMILE AWHILE?
80. Ely ES 49,.
on JOHN coPLEY

funny affected glance. how Just CLINT
from him Perhaps It's on
work he semitic maiden
where his Her oek be odashoned and
her ge pain and the OF her don against
1.-THE grant
But these things bearing they always eompromse
The situation " a GIRL has Got those funny eyesi
wonder noticed dame VIII glare and own
should noticed
when
talking baekf plain catfish aud her
Imay BIO fright she little betty. most amazing aigh
But these few ills overlook Teller at EN- shies-
One doesnt notice when Girl has got hose funny eyes,
like net OF gold for
laid cold My friend Marie
has a pearls for voice. Say.
Annabele other Hut this here ode dedicate to
Mistress perhaps haven't much but It's the
II cam
The reasons simple. twill occasion surprise
Cause . those awful eyesI
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-05


HOME. July 5~My vacation
started today, but don't know
whore I'm going. can't choose
from these summer resort adver.
tiaements. They're too good Ca be-
true. Id go TO Wait my uncle.
Jededlah stebbius. on the farm.
only be doesn't have screens IN the
windows and hasn't heard about
the swat.the.fly campaign lie
sells bis cream 60 a dairy and uses
canned milk IN his coffee. which
Isn't coffee. but burnt peanut
shells. BUT. mebbe III go. for II
won't cost anything except a little
hot air about inviting him to the
city next winter. III let you
know.
To dream OF a funeral Ia sign
III a wedding
Speaking OF dreams, when a
man meets a dream Of girl IL IL
often sign OF a wedding.
While
To many grass widows a divorce
10 the sign Of Il wedding.
OF all ssd things that sadden us
In summers aultry speil.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-05


has been reared by an IriAh ter.
rler.
a Fox al Day.
! wish TO notify all relatives and
neighboFs that want them to keep
their noses out OF my family al.
fairs. N you please. John For.
Peru. Ind. Chronicle.
n you drop dishcioth someone
IN coming hungry.
Vacation idlea.
Of my vacation SPOT sing this
song
An ideal place. yelep, Lake kosh.
hononas
*ln Wisconsin.
Harness Nold an ln4tattmautn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-05

Harness sold ON lnntallmentA
Holloway sells for less. 1870 F1rs,
Nv. 90.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-05

You can't put good real human need
dismissed the proposition OF
let the
electric railroads do t."
bill providing for state
bin bills emboyng plan and the method Of
soaw THE ASSISTANCE or THE COM
plots OF ground
be OF
demands
signing by the
earth should have home
And day every will &C.
noises Of the Big Seattle the
~ Woodland park.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-05

dans ~ amp Iseasi.s PES care 20 SO ts
BEWARE Oh IuE DENTAL COM
BfsE
There - Dental office a. the corner
" tifst Ana Charm street. ana on@ ~
the sarnsr 81 First and nariss Atr~ef.
that tries 10 initiate fng name hat
nave 40 futnFest ~ then NJ office. ass
tia. rssss tnisn nie~h. ftA First Ave-
nae. over a. W satsr'. Dee eifB Nssf..
~hsfs th~Y have been faf 10 years. Dpea
~ pnlnss SAITH snd SUNDAYS snfii fsf
p~api~ whs work
EDWIN BROWN y -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-05


iart I ma h. . Dol
Lar. ana the Den
tai Combine iss.@s
I've Dollars. whAh
= 90 ysar Dental
" afh4 Remember
4 DO not eum pete
With cheap It~nfisisI
but sith tiss Dental
I esubine for hall
their price fer wstk
guaranteed Come
.ln and have free 80.
'.ninstisa and learn
mn prices for tbs
l,~.t work. iheH
kaa We4f4E NEf !
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-05
Dissertations


the Of the Maine
idle looks like thorough Job
tyranny IN New York repub
hesns according TO anxious democrats.
story OF the
Municipal building Yes sir the days coming when you'll
plane fire departments
being held a fellow something
while They will be
II be pretty stroke Of advertising thought
PAY biz rem, and lie, your family 80 haftedat the rule with
than 81 900
Henry
wrote Progress and Poverty"
Boutwell, is beating
bridetobe There's a good
view Of the before and after" in plenty Of time.
GOODWIN write a Faila
rs a fellow five times
be thinks he's all the facts because
gray" celebrate 5oth
the OF Bull
Maybe the blues viii parade bur that racing
too almighty reminiscent
OVER
Aud
IL the cosest bird that feathers
have TO buy the feathers.
miss PATRICIA poeuEs is o skecky OF
Mr. and Mrs Ed Skecky the
nounce an ngagenent They have to Il that
You the particular about
GOAT farms becoming Pacific slope The
critters all the underbuh thus
fires Their flesh sells mutton their
n a
atmosphere full OF While hopes even In
desert places
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-05

SKEPTIC
from Oldham. TO
re
silence there
anlmatt"-London Opinion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-05

c famine reported today. Ore Of the
The Stars festival for the children Woodland park
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-05

OF all ssd things that aadden us
In summers aultry spsll.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-27

Between Ourselves
The Indictment weather of the
past two days has given us an
opportunity to test our new
"RAlNY DAY SPECIAL" idea.
These RAINY DAY SPE-
GALS" of ours, as we told you
Sunday, are placed on sale when
ever it rains or SHOWS. Our
buyers usually have a good thing
or two in reserve for such pur-
poses, but If they don't happen
to have any special merchandise
on hand when the drops begin to
fall they go to work and MAKE
q s~pecial-they reduce some
article from their stock. Mind
you, "RAlNY DAY SPECIALS"
are never advertised In the papers
we simply put them on sale
without saying a word. You, of
course, must have commence
enough In us to take our word
for it when we tell you they're
worth coming for.
All day yesterday and today
groups of people could be seen
here and there throughout the
store LOOKING FOR THESE
SPECIALS, and every table or
counter that displayed 4 GRANNY
DAY SPECIAL" was the centre
of attraction.
Whenever II rains, come to
the Bamberger store and look
for the red girl with the UNI
brella. Get the RAINY DAY
HABlT--it's a good one.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-27
DEATH OF
PRIMARY PLAN IN
SENATE ELECTION
Paterson Paper Declares James
E. MARITIME Will Rattle Like
a Dry Pea.

The Paterson Call, In sizing up the
Senatorial situation in It's editorial COL
umns yesterday, had the following to
say:
In our opinion the manner of the
election of James E MARITIME as United
States Senator means the death knell
of the plan of the existing primary law
in this State not only in so far as 1t
relates to Senatorial elections. but to
the extension of hat principle TO the
nomination of candidates for Governor
and Congressman. Here the Legisla-
ture, by means of steam roller tactics
and alleged deal and bargains, has
been induced to elect as Senator a
man who never would have been
elected to that Office by the people had
he lived to be a thousand years old.
From the time he has been old enough
to vote Mr.. MARITIME has been a candi-
date for all kinds Of Office. but never
was elected, because he had appealed
to the suffrage of those who knew him.
Very few citizens ook the direct pri-
mary preferential vote seriously.
when Mr.. MARITIME announced HIM
self as a candidate everybody laughed
and 1t was not regarded as Of sufficient
Importance to question the legality of
the petition he filed, which was subse-
quently discovered to ave been put in
a day later than the time prescribed by
the statute. Not once during the cam
paign was the candidacy of MARITIME
taken into consideration. His name
was not mentioned by any of the can
didates or spellbinders or newspapers
on either side. except in a Joking way.
1t was not until after the election that
the discovery was made that MARITIME
was the choice of the people, .
And 1t Is safe to say that James Mar
tine is the last of his kind that will be
sent from this State to the United
States Senate in many years to come.
term will be enough to finish the
political career Of James e. MARITIME.
When he gets among some really big
men he will be lost sight of.
HE will rattle around in his chair
like a pea in a dry pod. So far his
usefulness is concerned, 1t is doubtful
If the name of Senator MARITIME, of
New Jersey" will often be heard OF,
even In the pages of the Congressional
Record"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-27
ALL THE EAST SENDS
KNIGHTS TO HONOR HIM.

Delegates from all part of the East
came to the annual inspection of Da-
mascus Commandery No. 5, knights
Templar, last night. Eminent Sir Otto
o. Stillman, grand captain-general of
the State commandery of New Jersey,
presided.
Many visitors were present from Jer-
sey City, Hoboken, New Brunswick,
Trenton, East Orange and this city.
The officers of the commandery are.
Louis J. Burgeser, eminent commander;
William H. Barnet, generalissimo; Ed
win w. Pierson. captain-general; An
drew N. McKinnon, senior warden;
Adolph ]. P. Pionnie, junior warden;
Richard P. Redding, prelate; Rev. DR..
William H. Morgan, associate prelate;
Wilson c. Ely, P. c., treasurer; Frank
Tanner. P. c., recorder; Dayton w.
Jones, standard-bearer Louis Maier,
associate stan lard bearer; John Wafer
ling. sword bearer; Louis C. Tinker.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-27
New Arion Heads delegates.

Henry Ali, the newly elected presi-
dent of the NJ. G. v. Arion., appointed
delegates 20 central societies and sub
committees of the verein at It's meet
ing in the Kruger Auditorium last
night, These are the delegates: United
Singers, John Goehring, George Herr
mann, George Grimme, William F,
Kirst. Eugene Brecht and Otto F.
Rauch; German Hospital, DR.. John
Morbacher, Adolph Kollmar, Robert
Feldweg, jr., and Ewald Dietz; Ger
man-American Central Society, George
Grimme, Frederick Roemmele, Lebrecht
Fritzsche, H. Baumeister, H. j.. Schu-
bert, Frederick Won der Au and Carl
Grauling.
The chairmen of the several sub-com-
mittees are; Music, Otto F. Rauch;
printing, John E. Mayer; agitation,
Paul Peschel; auditing, August A. Sip
lei. John j. Plemenik was reelected first
vice-musical director and Lee Clues
mann second. Several additions were
made to the membership of the com
mittee in charge of the masked dance
to be held on the eve Of w%ashington's
Birthday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-27

warder; John P. Reed. sentinel; Frank
lin s. Bolles, third guard: Jacob w.
Quick, second guard; William H. Rob
erts, first guard; George F. Hau1er,
quartermaster; DR.. George N. Waite.
surgeon; Henry w. Egner, jr., judge
advocate; Edward Issler, ~organist. j.
Grove Porter. P. c., 1911; Frederick
Schafer, 1912; John p. Contrell. p. 3.
1913. trustees. James A. Cortright. P.
c.; Thomas E. Bullivant, P. c.; John H.
Wilkins. P. c., finance committee. Rob-
ert w. Baldwin, George w. Rackoff.
Charles G. Hahn, Emil A. Lenk, Will
lam Obner. Arthur Redding. temple
guard.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-27
SPONTANEOUS COMBUSTION
AND MATCHES CAUSE FIRES

High streets bonton section got a
fire scarce early this morning, when
two barrels of rubbish in the real of
Edwin C. Feigenspan's, at TIA, went
ablaze from spontaneous combustion
and alittle blaze was tapping up the back
end of the house. Servants put out the
fire quickly, but an alarm was turned
in, and the residents roundabout were
rudely awakened by the changing of the
firemen's gongs. The damage was
trifing.
Horace Halls little boy played with
matches once too often last night and
started a fire In his fathers home at
427 High street, which was put out
after $50 damage had been done.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-27
DIES WITHOUT TELLING
HOW TRAIN RAN HIM DOWN

Zigmund Zelenski. of Jersey City,
died last night in the City Hospital
without recovering consciousness to tell
how it happened that he and another
man were run down by ar Erie train
in the Bergen cut Monday night. The
other man Is also dead. and Zelenski
died of a fractured skull and internal
injuries.
He was conscious when first taken
to the hospital. but he insisted that he
had no knowledge of any other man
being killed in the same accident.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-27
WOMAN SERIOUSLY BURNED.

CHESTER, Pa. Jar. 27.-Mrs. Marfs
Frame, of Upland. was seriously burned
yesterday when her cloth ng caug t
fire from a gas stove on which SIZE was
preparing a meal. Her scream at
tracted her daughter-in-law. Mrs. Wall
ter Frame. who rushed from an ad.
joining room, threw the older woman
to the floor and beat out the flames.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-27
Hammered Brass

In order to reduce our stock
offer the following lots for Saturda
Spun Brass Umbrella Stands,
regular 400, special at 2.65
10-inch Jardinieres, ball feet,
regular 800, special. 49,. 200
10-in. Jardinieres, lions head
handles, regular $50, at. :. ESQ
Jardinieres in all styles, reg
ularly 500, special at. go. 400
Jardinieres in all styles, reg
ularly 600, special at...... 4.50
Jardiniere and Pedestal combined,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-27
COAST WANTS FLEET.

SACRAMENTO, Cal, Jan. PA
resolution asking Congress for a bat
teship feet in the Pacific was reported
favorably yesterday by the Assembly
committee on Federal relations. The
committee, however. eliminated all
reference in the resolution to "repenlng
invasion"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-27

;, Monday and Tuesday:
Umbrella Stands and Jardi-
%nieres, reg. $50 to 7.50, at 500
Pedestal Jardinieres and UNI
brella Stands, reg. 1000, at. 700
Umbrella Stands, regularly
1900 each, special price. 1000
Jardiniere and Pedestal COM
bined, regular l4.00, at....11.00
Jardiniere and Pedestal COM
bined, regular 1900, at. ...14.00
regular 24.0o, at. 1900
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-27
Mems NeCkWear

This is the most successful neckwear sale we
have ever held. No wonder men are Aocking here,
though. Just look at the values. Regular LOO and
$50 scarfs for 55c. Think of It'll The made-up stock
of a large manufacturer. Brand-new goods. High
grade silks; heavy and good. Handsome plain colors,
stripes and figures. Scarfs such as you would p T
find only in the finest shops. LOO and 1.50 s9s9C
goods, at $50. ~. ...... -. ....... 49,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-27
LAW PROTECTS MoTHER.IN.LAw.

MELVILLE, Jan. 27.-Charged with
auarrelling with his mother-in-iaw
Herbert McElvoy was held under 100
bonds to keep the peace by Mayor
Ware.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-27
school society Elect. omcer..

That the year 1910 was a most sue
cessful one for the Twelfth Ward Ger
man-English School was shown at the
annual meeting of the board of direct
ors, last night. when Eugene Rahm,
the principal, made his annual report.
He was warmly commended for his
conscientious work. These officers of
the school society were elected: Presi-
dent, Herman Stahnten: vice-president,
Leonard Leimbach; treasurer. Louis
Goehry; financial secretary, Otto Frei-
singer; trustees, william Spuler, Carl
Giese, Philip Schmidt and Albert Nor
lock.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-27
Photo Supplies
M. @. Tubes-Regular Sc each,

M. @. Tubes-Regular Sc each,
special, per dozen. ..23c
Acid Hypo-M-lb. box, regular
l2c, special at. &c
Hydroquinone Powders-regu-
lar Csc, special price. Ice
Pyro Powders-Regular price
Csc, special Saturday. 49,. 19c
Sodium Sulphite-Anhydrous-
lib. cans, regular &c, at lie
Sodium Carbonate-Dried-l-
lib. cans, regular 19c, at - lee
Pyrogallic Acid-Scheringe's,
i-oz. cans, regular 30c, at. .23c
Hydroquinone-l-oz. packages,
regularly 16c, at.............15c
Ruby Lamps-With orange and
ruby glasses, reg. ACC, at. ..30c
Stanley Plates-Size AXIS, reg
ular 55c, special SOC
Stanley Plates-Size SKI, reg
ular 55c, special. SOC
Stanley Plates-6Hx8H, regu-
lar S5c, special. Soc
AXIS Composition Trays-Regu-
lar 10c, special. &C
SKIS Composition Trays-Regu-
lar 18c, special. ..15c
7x9 Composition Trays-Regu-
lar SOC, special. .23c
8x10 Composition Trays-Regu-
lar 39c, special. .30c
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-27
Happenings of
Importance in
German Circles
ooncordia Rehenrse. Choruses.

Concordia Rehenrses Choruses.
M. G. v. Concordia last night, in Har-
burgers Hall, Hamburg place. re-
hearsed the choruses 1t will sing at the
coming dedication of the new st.
Johns Evangelical Church, at Avon
avenue and Tenth street. Carl Kapp
directed the work of the singers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-27
Arbeiter X. U. s. X. Elects.

Arbeifer X. u. 3. x. ELECTS.
These officers of the Arbeiter Kran-
ken und Sterbekasse were elected in
the Labor Lyceum last night: First
chairman. Joseph Schnell; second chair
man, Robert Haupt: recording secre-
tary, F. Moeder; financial secretary,
John Frackenpohl; treasurer. Carl
Wapper; physician, DR.. Armin Fischer.
Reports showed that the organization
is f%ourishing, and arrangements were
made to attend several social events.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-11
ADVERTISING TALKS.


yerely for palming OF on my paper a
FAKE" story.
II told him all the circumstances
how | secured the facts, and con-
yinced him that l was right.
"Whereupon\ he told me TO get
statement from the father OF the young
man, confirming. what | had written.
else he-the managing editor-would
PROSECUTE HIM-the father-crim-
inaIly for FURNISHING FALSE
NEWS to the newspapers.
ut seems that there Is a law that
Furnishes by fine or Imprisonment any
body who furnishes false news. The
father, in this case, had told the news
papers that there was not q word OF
truth in my story.
81 interviewed the father and ne
signed a statement that all | had
written was true, but he urged me not
to publish 1t and | promised to Try 70
get my managing editor TO withhold
IL. for all that wanted was vindica-
ton.
my managing editor insisted on It's
publication, however. as matter OF
nv personal vindication as well rs
VINDICATION OF THE ACCURACY
OF THE NEWS COLUMNS OF the
paper.
"All the other newspapers got busy
then and printed the story In all CT
its details.
THAT incident taught me great
lesson. | learned then the value ol
THOROUGH INVESTIGATION ana
ABSOLUTE ACCURACY. which has
stood me in great stead in the adVef-
Using business.
81 would no more thing OF writing
an advertisement that was untrue IN
its slightest particular than | would
OF cutting off my right arm.
And since my reportorial days,
knowing as I do how DESTROYS editors
are TO print only facts, | have OFTEN
wondered why the same DESIRE FOX
ACCURACY IN THE ADVERTISING
COLUMNS does not obtain.
"Why shouldn't the advertising de
nartment closely WATCH the adver-
tisements printed? Why shouldn
there be a managing editor OF that de-
nartment whose duty Il should be 10
VERIFY THE STATEMENTS MADE
IN THE ADVERTISING NEWS?
81 think something Of this kind VIII
happen in every newspaper office be-
fore a great while"
The managing editor who was
so anxious to VINDICATE both
the reporter and his paper on a
NEWS STORY should persuade
his publisher to cut out of his
advertising columns many ad-
vertisements that are fraudu-
lent and unreliable.
(To be Continued.)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-11
owHaSfSv'4eexxsny,
zA1M 4lll!MYlls * &I&ex .

tariff. Mr.. Oxnard does not mind what
congress does To the wool or the cot
ton schedules. except as such action
may become precedent for what con-
gress is 10 do To sugar Mr.. Oxnard
has been Cor several years head and
front OF the lobby OF the sugar trust.
The sugar trust does its lobbying now
adays under the thin pretense OF saw
ing the duties for the protection or
the poor. down-trodden sugar beet
farmer The only argument present
ed during the preparation OF the Aid
rich tariff law was an argument for
the protection OF the sugar beet farm
err II was handed TO Santor Bur
rows of Michigan by Mr.. Oxnard and
his assistants. AS a matter OF fact
the sugar beet industry Is now con-
solidated with the trust cane sugar
industry. Mr. Oxnard conducted the
fight OF the beet sugar producers I'M
Ill they secured satisfactory terms
from the trust-then they sold out.
II would seem TO be a part or MI.
Oxnard's contract to go TO the front
for the sugar trust whenever tartn
legislation Is threatened.
The census Office has just publish
ed some statistics on wooden and
worsted goods. 1t appears from this
that the amount OF capital reported
as invested between 1899 and 1907
increased from s256.654. 900 TO $4lo,-
465 900. or 90 per cent. The cost or
materials used increased So per cent.
and the amount paid in salaries and
wages. So per cent. The number OK
salaried officials and clerks Increased
but AZ per cent and the number or
wage-earners only 20 per cent.
The report remarks: The number
OF establishments has decreased, de-
noting a tendency toward concentra-
ton. Exactly. Anybody who Will
read between the lines OF the above
! paragraph will see the outworktng
| OF the trust formation. The wool trust
| is one OF the most notable and most
ungrateful creatures OF our protec-
tive tariff system.
The Democrats have started on
we'll Their program is excellent. The
makeup OF the ways and means COM
mittee gives every promise OF good
| faith in carrying out the program.
| The only cloud on the sky Is the
Bailey element" In the senate. IL
! the real Democrats in the senate can
work with the Republican progress
sives in that body. there Is no reason
why some real legislation should not
be passed Sincerely, RATH.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-11
From Another Point of View
Position wanted: BY small boy. at knot hole.

a small boy at a knot hole
condition after their spring TRAINING
bottles
will learn why they are
mobn the killing
peacefully night
reauv OF funeral later
It ia reported looks would anora
the the rebel waiting for
Kansas
accurate with the one exception / still alive
has taken notice that the majority Oh
anti the Seventeenth ward Is %
Another told lie possibly
fine OF these
mode
On the other shocked today by the padding
Bennett shouting
eseto umpire