davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-15
In "The Land of Freedom"

Enssh public opinion Is the attitude Of American
the labor question SAYS the
the individual freedom OF control
special home SOME WOULD SAY ITS LAST REFUGE
IN speaking decision OF the New York court
appeals the Times says
#To back world which has Tor
us time when the early VIC
dominated public action social legislation ana the
decisions OF the courts"
pleasant realize that his country
institutions and It's Wanted pIogress saeh
millions OF children at work IN mines
and factories
Freedom Of contract" is OF consolidated
financial OF steam electricity
and OF new born efficiency that
four reasonable bonus
freedom the organized employers to work men suh
the In the nerce competition
for compelled And THAT Is Tree
the standard Of Twins TO dras other men
his level freedom for the with no one dependent upon
i'm drive their into the streets
freedom growing girls form OF
less than Of chate slavery when was
i % 81 the battlefield half century
under modern conditions a
AZ onFown alive by hired economists SUB
by precedent and hre~d
Is profitable myth dyidendpa
profits and dividends paid In The coinage OF
blood
Solidarity capital ma anything Ike equal terms
solidarity Of labor and the ranks OF organized labor are
shattered by the iStnch OF
the rampas OF the courts
spectacle. she does not
aud property But this
national character When America
human she is quite sudden aud
Extremely thorough
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-15
BUSINESS GOOD
AT THE BARKER

Prospects In the hotel business
we're never brighter" says A Nc.
lniosh. chief clerk Of the Hotel
Barker. who has been connected
with some Of the leading hotels Of
Seattle for a number Of years and IL
profound student 81 men and al
fairs lie bases his conclusions on
the business outlook by the steady
patronage hts hostelry rs receiving
The Barker IL firstclass hotel Of
100 rooms. located AT Sixth avenue
and Pike street. and the present
proprielorE. Messrs. Walsion a Tai
aferro. purchased Il last August
since then they claim an Increase in
business of over 90 per cent, which
is a very remarkable showing.
Though practically q new house. the
pruprieiors thoroughly oyerhauled
the entire hotel. refltilng IL with
rich and tasty furnishings They
have within the last few days added
new Auio bus. 10 enable them TO
properly handle the Increased tran
silent trade Of the summer months.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-15

NATIONAL theatre fi25oe0oo II building In Mexico
and marble
svAnre AUGUST ARaHeslUs Of Sweden lie
not inhabited skygaek knows better
have vhen they 90 to for
visit lights are burned on Broadsay
HINT to SPECTATORS Michael Heiier rich broker died
while washing dishes in Chicago restaurant
WHO T. left identify him. ~ Scott Of 81 Joseph
flies Philadelphia police that he Is Charlie Ross kidnapped
harvard has number Of 0asd 5000
$4,000 college living They didn't
selves BY the way
comforts Of home found in the latest transatlantic liners What's
the use Of going sea. them
DR. C. ". mooTs Toledo operated
because they need their amena renovated Or the
tors need their emolument augmented
pays a syndicate 10 put
Imer who viii vote for high tariff lumber The
Hahaha' Mother joke on the American housebmlder
ARcHAeLoelsTs, Jerusalem
solomons probably
Ike Morgans address corneng
antiquities
except when excited lie doesn't
how often that Anyhow the letter
didn't do Edgar good
THAT Utah who hanged himself daughter had
Utah poets We've seen one sample
however. who would fully Justify hanging.
FUNNY to see Mr. rats pet reciprocity by
practically all the mo- Of The house and
politics generally. AND 1T Is NOT THING.
SAMUEL coMPERs efficiency measure
would also XIII cannot work
under speeding system anything IKE long he
conditions II the benefits OF the method
employers, Gompers IL certainly right
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-15
"Mercy Seasons Justice"

look like good is bad for good man to be hnns
Sc I'm going days They vii
sVeyo bath anda clothes They Will
you will brng back here and
will who has
then Won't have steal dough
Municipal Judge SABBATH Of
for steal
TN two dough rom a
arrested hs
was The indgc vas
and
practical. humane and Intelligent
SABBATH knows this every justice does Judge
nedsasce seasoned not
only and broad UNDERSTANDING
Of cause
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-15
TooAY's JOKE IN
BLACK AND WHITE

lie had been calling on her twice
a week for year or so. bat had not
proposed Bessie" he said. az
they were taking a moonlight stroll.
"I--er--am going 10 ask you an i'm
portant question" oh. Fred" she
exclaimed. this IL so student Why.
l." What ! want TO ask" he
interrupted. Is. what date have you
and your mother decided upon for
our wedding7"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-15
TOUCHING rnr sPor.

George AIDE al a recent farewell
supper 20 a departing d.ondon eel
ebrity hit OF the lAtters beFeiilnE
weakness neatly
fYou sail away. sir" said Ads
with the assurance that Americas
press thinks highly 81 you, her
stage thinks highly OF you. her pee.
pie think highly 81 YOU; but. SIT,
nobody thinks more highly Of you
than you do yourself
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-15
Which Way?

republican, would ike to be able 70 say at the
candidate the presidency
aida you n would
Wilson Harmon Clark
will have that privilege;
OF Nebraska
has adopted the law all the other states ought to -
South those
accomplish his the
Golfers May 10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-15
TnE REscuE.

The Major What's this hear
David. about your nearly saving
a man from drowning?
David did save I'm from
drownin'. only the life buoy ~ I'm
on the cad and killed im.-London
Taller.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-15
TIE GREATEST LOSS.

Agitated Little Boy to Mrs.
Marsh Billie Marsh's new tin
whistle Is all broke.
Mother-IIow did II happen?
Agitated Little Boy Billy was
playing on II when a steam roller
went over it, NJ A. T., London.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-15
rHE polnr or vlrw

You have such strange names 70
your towns over heah. said the
titled Fagllshman 'Weehawken.
Hohoken. poughksopsio and ever 80
many Others. don't you know
4 suppose they do seem strange
60 English ears. said the American
thoughtmlly Do you live In Lon
don all the timer"
oh. no. replied the Bdton. =
spend part " my time ~ Chipping
Norton and then I've a place az
pokes togT on the Hike - House
Leenar
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-15
SUFFER- STREET. FOR IN.
STANCE

BrsEEs--Hefe'K queer item
SIX men could be packed between
the jaws Of the prehistoric shark
Wigs jaws Of the prehis
toric shark must have been built
along the lines Of the modern
street car Cleveland Plain Dealer
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-15
IntoIerable

We to fact Many mistake II for
ess of the Congressional
Record they preposterous literally
following committees
and mining
Conservation and natural resources
$ Simon GuEgenheIm
Of Colorado Editorial in Golfers for May H.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-15

All" signs the enaihored swain.
as the taSicab rolls smoothly and
swiftly on its way III We might
ride on thus forever together
Would Il not seem heavenly 10
YOU -
IL might be very nice" calmly
responds the beautiful creature
Papa owns half interest Va this
taAieRb company"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-15
THE DIFFERENCE.

why II the bridegroom more *.
penaiye than the hrtde7"
Because the bride is always
given away. while the bridegroom
is usually sold Judge.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-15
rpr rtplst,lNo roucs.

Crosskicin ietiercd card aud
hung " out front We Keep the
Beet 81 Every thing
Some wax 'penclied beneath
And Sell Other Folks the shod.
dy Judges Library
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-15
THE FARMERS VIEW.

Farmer Siiow DO you alternate
your cropnf
Farmer Timothy Yep Have EN-
killed b. one thinR one year aud
another the next Puck
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-15
LIKE THE MOON.

He's a star after dinner speak
er, isn't he?"
"A starr He's a moon
How"
The fuller the brighter."--Tole-
do Blade.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-15

"Iluw did Brown come to BE- 20
highly esteemed AZ weather
prophet7*
by his optimism. when there IL
a drought he keeps predicting rain.
and when It's raining he says Y Is
going 10 clear OF.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-15
AvlAroR.s convrNlences.

And when you fly over Pitts
burg YOU carry a broom 10 sweep
the smoke away" interfogated the
admirer.
Sure thingtT the aviator
laughed
DO you carry a broom when you
ny over London7"
No. ! carry an ar Judges
Library.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-15

Taken 'em of YETI
Yes and pat EN- back on again.
II It's any Of your business. che
man With The cold growled Detroit
Free Press
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-15
VURY pREvALgNr.

Grlggs A doctor claims that
some ailments can b. communicat
cd ~ a handahake
hrires Presumably be means the
grip Boston Transcript
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-15

= vas surprised" said the Rev
Sir. Goodman stefniy. "to zee you
playing Kolf last Sabbath. should
think you'd do better"
%" replied Hardcass. 4 usually
do Was Ia wr.tched form last
Sunday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-15

iush Don't be a fool
Hoah You SAINT monopoly Of
the business. do your
a few minutes abe learned all II
sas girl and she bad sent him a
note
II read
Deere Willyumi luy va the best
But liencry gives me the most
handy. ISABEL. r. Success Mag
Rxins
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-15
a CLEVER Rusg

Wife Please match this 4
= piece or STA for me before YOU =
. come home 4
= husband AZ the counter a
. whore the sweet little blonde .
works the one with the soul q
. mi eyes and - =
Wifc~No You're too tirrd 4
20 shop Tor me when your days .
. work In done. dear On second .
= thought won't bother you .
. Detroit News.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-15
WAY rnE SHOCK.

The smallest bird cannot iight
upon the greatest tree without
sending a shock 20 its most dis
tant fiber. every mind Is Al times
no less sensitive TO the most trif
ling words Lew Wallace Ben
Hur
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-15

"fle owns a yacht. doesn't hef"
"Yachts lie owns n revenue cut
ter"
Hut a private citizen can't
Cant he7 I've seen the shears
he clips coupons with"
she will be clever woman that
| marry
Thought you didu', like clever
women"
Il don't. bur II ever ! marry ith
be clever woman who does IL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-15

Business Bringers. Star classified ads. Buy or
cell real estate etc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-15

partmena Pull drawing OF the box In which he made
man. his trip Of 500 miles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-15
Dissertations

NATIONAL Theatre ti25ooooo. Is budlng IN
City. It s of and marble
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-16

dom soured, They love the young,
Stop hurrying and sit down
with them. The sparkle of your
youth will freshcn their hearts.
AS early deprivations and strug-
giles are recounted, gratitude for
the better chance of the now will
feed courage and Danish darkcn-
ing doubts.
Burke has said with great force
and truth, ''He who calls in the
aid Of an equal understanding
doubles his own; and he who
profits by a superior understand
ing raises his powers to a level
with the height of the superior
understanding he unitcs with. -
Avoid the know-lt all air,
That opens ears to the flatter-
inc deceit Of the character-mur-
dcrcr who waits near to lead into
hell-tending bypaths, Piggish big
headedness ossifies the brain. A
sane, older confldantc is better
than a giddy boasfful fun any
cost hunter
Sun the life in the glow Of a
face beauty-marked by victory
over trials and glory-Iighted by a
future hope, Avoid the athcistic
pessImIst as you would a wither-
ing paralysis.
Watch The habits of associates.
The staggering walk betrays
much. Early traits tear the heart
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-16

if pulled out later. What foolish
things we do unconsciously. One
bites his nails. Another chews a
toothpIck, Another blinks the
eyes every moment. Another
scratches his head when reading,
Bad habits seem to come more
easily than good ones. We soon
forget their ugliness. The drunk
ard first slipped a wine glass in
select company.
| remember a shock when as 3
lad coming out Of a store with
my gang" to find that nearly all
had stolen a toy At first envy
was aroused by their twits. But
mothers teaching prevailed. Some
of those same lads afterward went
to the pcnitentiary, Mahomet
said: "A mountain may change its
base. but not a man his disposi-
ton A poor wretch once said,
Many times l would give world
if had it to be a true man, yet in
less than "a hours / may be over
come and disgraced by shilling 5
worth of sin. +" Investigation
shows that a man rarely becomes
a drunkard if he does not drink
before 20. Look into the asso-
clate's face before copying sug-
gestions and habits.
Recognize a braggadocio face
as unsafe, The stalking. head
tilted, careless walking, cold, if not
leering-eyed person is Il good per-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-16

son to avoid. Girls are unsafe
with them. Boys are taught to
think sin is gay and attractive.
They are harm-doing sports. They
are dressed-up loafers. They gam
BILE secretly or openly. Their
earnings are never Favored with
brain or skin sweat. They advise
dishonest ways.
Find folks with true eyes and a
square brow.
Insist that advice be signed
with character, or count it coun-
terfeit.
"There is much difference, >
says Bacon, between the counsel
that friend giveth and that Il
man giveth himself as there is be-
tween the counsel Of friend and
of q flattcrer; for there is no such
flatterer as a man s self, and there
IS no such remedy against flattery
of man IS self as the liberty Of a
friend. "
Other philosophers and wise
men also have realized the value
OF wise counsel. Clarendon says.
Counsel and conversation is a
good second education, that I'M
proves all the virtues and corrects
all the vices
Fuller declares "Good counsels
observed are chains of grace
which. neglected, prove halters to
strangle undutiful children"
This is Seneca s dictum: "Con-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-16

the young, Better help reshape
the wrong and foolish kind. The
early dream days will be much ill
evidence in the character structure
as it grows toward completion to-
morrow.
Savonarola preached at seven
Napoleon fought with wooden
soldiers at five. Frances Willard
was organizing imaginary hosts 1T
ten. Roosevelt began contesting
obstacles at nine, when he faced
a frall body confidently predicted
to bring an carly death. Voltairc,
at five. committed II skeptcal
poem that left lis mark forever
West said: a kiss from my
mother made me painter Lord
ShaftesbUry credited his interest
in the poor and oppressed, which
led him TO the saviour Of English
laborers, TO the religious training
Of an old servant woman who took
him in hand when society
mother neglected him, Early adj
viScrs and associates are the most
important element in a life,
Let us look at the cartoon to-
gcther for suggestions
II Is meanlngful,
Advise with old folks.
Experience has taught then
priceless lessons. They are sci
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-16

suit your friend on all things,
especially on those which respect
yourself, His counsel may then
be useful when your own self-love
might impair your judgment. "
Beware of the so-called manly
marks, [ remember when our
schoolyard bully" had succeeded
in getting me to take chew Of
tobacco, he added, "You need now
only to swear to make you man. >
That fellow carried a worse con-
tagion than a smallpox patient
He would have gone farther and
said. as he did later, "You are a
coward if you do not follow the
smallest lead with a weak wo-
man" He would so poison morals
that admiring companions would
soon literally call evil good,
Beware of the girl who glories
III street parades, Flattery lovers
are putty-willed. If we permit full
some praise to be attractive on our
daily menu, it will soon buy al
most anything we have in stock.
Pity the girl who meets young
fellows by chance on street walks
and laughs away the fears arising
from grandmother s and mother s
previous advice.
Mere dressing does not make
one beautiful.
lothing expresses inner taste,
and that is made by character
That is why highly colored (ar6-I
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-16

ficially) faces are accompanied by
gaudy clothing --latest styles do
not always mark gentility. EX-
travagance ultimately breeds dis
honesty in the heart. Avoid the
fast livers. Wild oat sowing never
brings a wheat crop. An adorned
mind and fragrant heart are bet
ter than lovely silks, satins, broad
cloth and artificial perfumery..
Listen to advice. Put high value
on the love-rooted kind. Use
moral sanitary tests on friends
who carry keys to your heart,
Accept no popular. verdicts abolt
the rightness OF a thing,
Test it personally,
Look ahead
Recognize the end of certain
practices. See in the form and
force of face the value or danger
of your associates. The now is
the bud Of all the flowers and fruit
Of the tomorrows for young peo-
pie. Associations are vital. Ac-
cepted truths furnish form and
blood for the character with which
we must live forever.
sold age, especially an honored
old age" us Cicero puts it, "has
so great authority that this is oil
more value than all the pleasures
Of youth. "
The grandmother or the moth
er, mind and heart, are safe guides
for young maidens or young men.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-16

raised men and women with Spar
|tan-hke characters. Recent anti
graft and political purifying cam
palgns are the products Of her
early training, She did not vote,
put her home turned out voters
and officeholders who spoke out
her character ideals.
GOOD parentage with wise train
Png and example is worth more
'han wealth and health. Andrew
Harnegle some time ago wrote: Il
IWas born in poverty and would
pot exchange places with the ricjl.
Isst millionaire s son who breathes
"hat does he know about father
~ mother? They are merely
names to him. But my mother
vas nurse, seamslress, cook. wash
I'rWoman, teacher, angel and
saint."
Youth-day plans are ofttimes
dreamy.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-16

HE young girl Of
this cartoon was
wise. The old
time mother had
S m c narrow
traits, but she
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-11-01
~ ESTHER GRIFFIN WHITE

Why do people have their pictures In
the papers?
II you are the Grand Kahn of Tar
tary, or candidate on the prohibition
ticket, or King. George being crowned
or Eva Tanguay or president of the
Federated clubs or a minister who has
playfully murdered a sweetheart or
two or somebody cured by Peruna, it
can be understood, but If you're mere
ly fat and obscure why should you be
published because you assisted at a
tea.
These reflections are called forth
by the coming over of a Chicago pa.
per of recent date in which appear
three pictures in a row under the cap
ton Hostess and guests at tea.
The hostess passes muster, being
we'll enough, but the guests are mex
plicable. They wear gowns of extreme
decolletege. innocent smiles over part.
ed teeth (Which give horrid impress
sion of falsity) and overwhelming Golf.
fures.
The latest one wore beads.
The sort you daily with when talk
ing to a man and want to be coquet.
fish.
Both guests were long past the land,
mark where dallying with beads has
any other effect than merely dallyins
with beads. There would be no mad
desire it would be opined, on the
part of the on-looker to long to be the
bead that slid over her manicured fin
ger.
Evidently the guests" had once
been pretty You could tell it by the
expression.
Beauty is said to be fatal
True And often in more ways than
the accepted Interpretation of this old
saw.
The hardest thing for a woman to
give up is the idea of her beauty eth
err real or alleged, whether dazzling or
just mildly stimulating.
Perhaps nothing is sadder than the
fading of physical charm. The disap-
pearl or ivory hued tints, of the lovely
contours. of the satin-smOoth skin, of
the glinting hair, of the supple curves
it is the one supreme tragedy.
Art can be called in to supplement
nature up to the edge Of the precipice.
And then there comes day-an
awful day---when art, too, is helpless
to conceal the death of beauty, when
the crepe is pulled off the door and
you settle down to endure being lump
ed with all the rest lettering on the
brink of oblivion.
That famous great beauty, Madame
Recamier, to whom the gods were law
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-11-01

your picture in the paper is, however
interesting. And at times battling.
Why, in instance, do people from
Podunkville who are merely going to
get married want their pictures in
various stages of vacuity in the state
papers?
And why do these women all have an
air of rural sophistication and high,
dome-like foreheads? This is invaria-
bly, and curiously the case with pic
lures which illustrate this particular
phase of publicity dementia And it
is true, also, that the 'grooms" all
have the general appearance of having
been rented from an orphan asylum
Never believe anybody when they
tell you they don't want their picture
in the paper.
It's fiction as transparent as it is
harmless. And as CHASTITY and crocky
as they know they will come out of the
camera cropper they will delightedly
take the chance Witness the facial
caricatures of your friends and neigh
bors who attend the Federated clubs
or the Exalted Order of something or
other who, standing in groups, jump
out at you when you unfold the morn
ing dispenser of misinformation.
The writer remembers a woman who
was greatly grieved on account of the
frequent appearance of the picture of
the daughter of an intimate friend in
what is sometimes called strangely en-.
ough. the public press" and in the
magazines although this young woman
had distinguished herself. The wo-
man in question regarded it as "un-
maidenly," bold" and lacking in re-
finement" to .bave the reproductions
of her features" thus brazenly flaunt-