davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-09
CARRY CHILDREN HALF
FARE AFTER OCT. q

Announcement has been made by
the Seattle Electric that Il will
comply with the franchise regard
ing carrying school children for
half fare after Oct. -. until Oct.
"a. according TO the announcement.
the company will continue TO try 20
take the extra pennies from the
school children.
Hut patrons OF the line need not
wait for the company to get ready
60 comply with the franchise II
they will arm their children with
proper certificates signed by them.
selves and school teachers showing
that the children are entitled 20 the
half fare the company Is compelled,
under the franchise. 70 accept the
half fare. five cents for two children
or three cents for one.
The company has prescribed a
form for the certificate but an
nounees that copies Of Il viii not
be supplied by Il until Oct. 20. There
Is nothing to prevent patrons from
copying this form. having Il exc
ented and Offering Il 10 the com.
pany prior to that date. II so Of
fsred there Is little likelihood that
the company viii reject Il. slnce to
DO so would lay II open both
20 damages at Law and 10 the posi-
BILE revocation Of It's franchise.
Here's the certificate:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-09
MIlE-LQAG FUNERAL

a procession nearly = mile
icno. with IS ausos and 20 hacks
ard hundreds OF his country
men. attended the funeral yes.
terday OF Frank Hrcssi. shot .
week ago Saturday ~ HE home
NJ 1917 Lane u. The services
we're conducted by Father De-
rop. pastor fer the Italian col.
ony o. this city. Wsunsr's band
led the eorssae to the immseu-
late Conception church.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-09
AT the Theatres

week for an opening offering. II
sclntillated and sparklcd with song
aud scenery and Hits Of laughter
that gave Il the genuine goods
label Get itF II WA good
That chap Cecil does the Or.
Cook stunt on his cogncmen
Lean Perish the thought He's a
round. rotnnd chap with contagious
chuckles breexing bnsils and boun'
tIfuily from every angle OF his
anatomy. And he can sing some.
And Florence Holbrook. the Con.
nelly Co. star. has much merit In
her tune box. she manufactured
the music for some of the songs.
And her COY. coquestish eyes' They
burned a bright. warm welcome 70
you.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-09
AT THE LOIS.

Prom the a.roplane age to the
day Of the stage coach Is stepping
back few days It's difference
OF few generations. anyhow. Hut
the sandusks Stockdale company at
the Lois have accomplished the
transition, we might say, In a few
brief moments. playing the "Avia.
tor" Saturday aud Tempest and
Sunshine" Sunday matinee. For
those who are still under the al.
loted three score and ten. let II
here be briefly uo,ed that the lat.
ter used TO be fayorlte In grand.
mas day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-09

Nix on Nobody l.oves Fai
Man" Don Mcmillan. playing THE
Travelling Salesman" AZ the Seattle
this week. put the kiborh on the
expression during the entire four In
ninga. Mcmillan as Hob Blake. a
travelling salesman. with his genteel
way and hts smile that won't come
off. got round Of applause every
time he emerged from behind the
scenes. The whole cast IL capable
one. and the audience enjoyed the
show immensely.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-09

Scott and MeForsland. two grace
ful and powerful hand balancera
head the bill at the Grand this
week Dean and Hughes contrib
ute operate selections. whlstlipE
and some comedy chatter. And
Master Doc Hell IL little chap
~ho SINGS. tells u few lokea and
dances bit.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-09
~eAsy NINE" GREAT

II You never laughed ~ ANYTHING
before you win laugh AZ Baby
Mine NJ the Moore this week.
While there may be funnier things
on the stage. they have never been
IN Seattle.
II all grows out OF little white
lie told BY = wife 10 her husband.
He leaves her. To BRING him back
Il Is planned TO arouse his pasernai
Responsibilities by getting a baby
from a ehildrcn's home. And here
II where complications start And
instead OF nnraselling them. the
complications become more comph'
Gated as they go along. And the
laughter OF the crowd Increases In
direct ratio with the number Of
babies and complications
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-09

CHICAGO. Oct. s.---Therc 10 40
treatment known to medical eel.
ence for III. cure or. removal Of
smallpox pits." according 10 a de-
cision handed down by the appel,
late court. thus awarding $3.50 10 a
man who had bcen slessmix.d BY
the promise Of crack doctor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-09

ff4tdH ~ WfNt
women. was born
Oct .. 1868. In
little village OF
Holland When .
years old he emil
grated with his
parents. settling
ia brooklyn. In
Z h at city he
climbed the lad
der Of success
fro IA washing
windows 10 pub
fishing a masa.
zine. In 1883 he
-. .JtfAF 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-09
NEWS or TIE DAY CO

4 RENO, Nev.--Mme. Lillian
4 Nordica. prima donna. sang
4 here Saturday night. after.
4 ward retiring 90 her private
= ear The railroad company
4 irinkcd her out ~ town at
4 once. ten hours ahead OF
4 schedule. Her supporters fol-
4 lowed by the next train.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-09
At THE ALEXANDRIA


The william got his'n. And he
oughter. too. For he spoke stump
in orsul several times with such
prctty girls nearby ns Edith Temple
and Beatrice Meade. too. II was
crooI. crool woids he used. SO when
after he gets cinehed by the hero.
who Is none other than our old cob
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-09

u. r. Grant. OCT
.. 1896 pro-
pose that We
break np I b .
railroad I = O nj
Chsttanoosa for.
ward and that
We strike out
with our waRans
for Aiilledseyille.
Millen and IA.
yannah. The de
atru elton ~
f.eofgiaH roasi0
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-09

lese chum. Lee Willard everybody
~ happy off and ON the stage. oh
yes. the name OF the play .sure. ev'
cry melodrammer has To have a
name. Just like 1t must have a VII
liam and hero). IN My Partner"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-09

The bureau Of public efficiency.
recently organized. IN about ready
10 40 10 work. probing the city de-
partmcnss In regard 10 the question
% efficiency. Andrew Quigiey. who
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-09

houses and people viii cripple it's
military resources Sherman has
never been really popular In Geor.
Eia since.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-09

: SHERIDAN. Or. - John 4
; Giants Identity faded when 4
a barber shaved ~ years nc. 4
: emulation Of beard and mus. 4
: tache. Sioremen refused 4
: Cant goods be had purchased.
: and friends declined TO reeog. 4
: nise him until he produced the 4
: barber 10 prove who he was. I
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-09

the Ladies' Home Journal. pc
rlodical which owes much OF itn sue
cess in the feminine field TO hoks
ability.
SANTA ROSA. cais--prurss In
carloads are in shipment 20 France
from this city. France 10 one 81
the greatest prune countries Ia the
world.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-09
YOU'LL FIND 1T HERE

will conduct the investigation for
the bureau. will return from Chicago
tomorrow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-09

One on Him.
- went 10 her window and
picked ny face In"
And abe !"
.she esd the same"
-shs did the ssms7"
.yss--possd my face in."--
Toledo oisds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-09
Lawful Noise.
I%|sl'1

Edward Bok. the noted editor Of
one OF the most successful OF Jour
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-09
l!|Ra1a

Il can max. Georgia howl"
wired Gen. w. r. Sherman 10 Gen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-09

nosToN

BOSTON. - boston's feminine
population has "boefyT ankles. nc
cordlng 20 Alfred Tcnnyson Dick
enr, son OF Charles Dickens. whs
says he do y not enjoy rainy dasi
Ia the Hub.
Lawful Noise.
Isn't II against the law 10
be loud and bossserous IN the
street,"
~ L." replied Mr.. chuaeins.
"unicss you do 80 with . me
ehan.eal sefeeeher attached 10
q motor ear."--Washiratsn
Star.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-09
Natural Incllnssion.

Natural inclination.
Now 10 IL that widow seems
TO attract eli the horssy ole.
ment7"
- suppose II IL because she
10 . grass Observation-Disclosures
American.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-09

= barber TO prove who he was. =
Attt tAAht
NASHVILLE. Tenn.---Rev. David
Graham. leader OF popular rciiF
ioua Hect here Ia In Jail Officers
raided the parsons Ice cream sup.
per given 90 his followers and
found that beer and whiskey we're
being sold.
DETROIT. Mieh.--Nsw steel pas.
sengcr steamer city OF Detroit II.
said TO be the largest and finest
aldewhe.l boat In the world. was
launched here Saturday. II cost
u 800. 600. and will b~.son the DE.
lroit Buffalo run.
eALTtMoRE--Ctixsn have pre-.
scented Cardinal Gibbons with
handsome silver service.
MILWAUKEE - United States
Circuit Judge Joseph V. QnsFlos
died here Saturday. aged s..
Natural Inclination.
Now 10 u that widow seems
70 attract eli the horsey Gle.
ment7"
- suppose u 10 because she
10 . grass wido~.~--Usitinore
American.
The West Queen Anne Civic Cen.
ter will meof for the second tins
this season al the Queen Anne hlgh
school. Among tho speakers ~ili be
Miss Blanche Mason. deputy state
labor commissioner.
w. ~. Doriey. the First Methods.
church'n new orranist and choir di.
rector. took charge Of the work for
the first time at the services ysster
day.
Bringing down . valuable cargo
consisting Of gold estimated TO be
worth half a million. and a large
shipment 81 canned salmon. the
steamship Jefferson arrived from
the north late iast night.
The big frelbhter Edith. which re.
Gently went ashore. but was pulled
off before any damage was done. IN
expected In port today. She viii
discharge lHr cargo Of salmon and
vill then be placed on drydock.
The steam frelphssr Santa Ana
should arrive some time today. She
carries large shipment OF salmon
from the north.
A delay caused the ssesrship Ala.
media TO change her sailing date.
She sailed this morning.
When the big steamship orteric
sails next Thursday ON an cxcur.
sion 20 the Orient she will inaag.
urate the series OF excursions TO be
run across the Pacific. She IN tax.
Ing on cargo at Pier 3.
Carrying . big cargo OF freight.
the frelghter Mexican arrived here
yesterday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-09

Carrying . big cargo OF freight.
the frelghser Mexican arrived here
yesterday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-09

When the big steamship orteric
sails next Thursday ON an cxcur.
sion 10 the Orient she will inaug-
urase the series Of excursions to be
run across the Pacific. She In tax.
Ing on cargo at Pier 3.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-09

NASHVILLE, Tenn.--Rev. David
Graham. leader OF popular reiir
ioun reset here Ia In Jail Officers
raided the parsons Ice cream sup.
per given 60 his followers and
found that beer and whiskey we're
being sold.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-09

MILWAUKEE - United States
Circuit Judge Joseph V. QnsFios
died here Saturday. aged ss.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-09

HALTtMoRE--Citixsu have pre-.
scented Cardinal Gibbons with a
handsome silver service.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-09

DETROIT. Mieh.--Nsw steel pas
seDgcr steamer city OF Detroit II.
said TO be the largest and finest
aldewhecl boat In the world. WAS
launched here Saturday. IL cost
1900. 600. and will be.on the DE.
troll, Buffalo run.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-09

A delay caused the ssesr,ship Ala.
media 10 change her sailing date.
She sailed this morning.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-09

The West Queen Anne Civic Ger.
ter will meet for tho second tins
this season a. the Queen Anne hlEh
school. Among tho speakers ~ill be
Miss Blanche Mason. deputy state
labor commissioner
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-09

The steam freiphssr Santa Ana
should arrive some time today. She
carries large shipment OF salmon
from the north.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-09

Bringing down . valuable cargo
consisting Of gold estimated TO be
worth half a million. and large
shipment 81 canned salmon. the
steamship Jefferson arrived from
the north late last night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-09

The big freIbhter Edith. which re.
cently wen, ashore. but was pulled
off before any damage was done. IN
expected In port today. She viii
discharge iHr cargo Of salmon and
vii then be placed on a drydock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-09

w. ~. poriey. the First Methods.
ehurch'n new orvanist and choir d.
rector. took charge Of the work for
the first time at the services ysster
day.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1911-07-27
A Mirror Of the States Resources


The Minnesota State Fair and
Exposition is tie States greatest ad
vertising asset. II is Minnesota's
mirror. In days time the state
fair visitor can gain good idea of
what Minnesota is, what she pro-
duces. and what she may become.
The prospective settler or investor
can get. more information from this
days visit than from weeks of travel
or months spent in correspondence
and the study of statistics.
The biggest of all state fairs fur
nishes composite picture of the
states resources. It gives an OPP
portullity to any one interested to
study the states geography, topog-
rapby, soil, climate, productiveness
and Industries. In it's live exhibits
are shown concrete examples of the
variety and the quality of what the
state can produce and the locality in
which each article can be best pro-
duced.
The state fair of 1911 will be,
more than ever before, short course
in agriculture, stock raising, manu-
featuring and every industry that is
worth while. The secretary, officers
and directors of the Minnesota State
Agricultural Society are working to
make next September's exposition
not only the greatest in point of
size and attendance, but the greatest
in intrinsic educational value and
the greatest as an advertisement Of
this great commonwealth.
The Minnesota State Fair and
Exposition is the only self-support-
ing educational institution in the
state, and thus. with practically no
expense to the tax payers, this insti-
tuition is carrying on the work of
making Minnesota first in every
thing is advertising her greatness
| to the world, and affords meeting
place where over 100000 people
annually gather to be entertained
a ae46 e3 ieenf IL every ffine Of en-.
deavor, and more than anything else
to learn the FACTS ABOUT MIN
| NESOTA.- Granite Falls Journal.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1911-07-27
MIRPORETTE9
occupant of 430 will exchange
Life" for McClure's magazine.

fOccupant of 430 will exchange
Life" for McClure's magazine.
occupant of cell 296 would be
pleased to receive a few Swedish
papers on exchange.
Supt. Williams and Mr.. Hen
derson ushered a party of visitors
around the prison, one day last week.
Next Sunday. July Both, is
Flower Sunday, and an excellent
program is planned for the Chapel
services. All inmates are urged to
attend.
occupant of GA wishes to ex-
change the Argosy, Billboard and
Railroad magazines for the Popular,
Red or Blue Books and Popular
Mechanics.
TSteele Bard has been suffering
with sore eye for several days past.
He accidently rubbed particle OF
brass into it, which caused a painful
inflammation to set in.
fRev. Frs. d. f. Desmond, OF
Huron, S. D., and G. E. Carlin, of
Tracy. Mimi, were accompanied on
trip thru the prison by Fir. Cor
coran, last Monday.
TWarden Wolfer escorted num-
Der of ladies and gentlemen through
the prison, Saturday afternoon, en-.
tertainirg them afterwards at a din.
ner given in honor of their visit.
Herr Limberger has been send.
ing in some excellent copy" OIL
late. His articles are we'll writer
and contain many good thoughts
and he can be assured that they arr
appreciated by many of the readers
FMrs. E. J. Bell, Margaret Bell
James Johnston, Mrs. Katherin,
Bell and Elizabeth Datyon, all o
New Richmond, Wis, and Mami
Johnston of Niagra Falls, Can, reg
istered in The Mirror office, las
Friday.
Guard Arsenault and his GREY
of painters are nearly finished wit
their work in the dollhouse. All Q
the steel and wood work has bee
given coat of paint. The Miro
office, library and bindery will b
fixed up next.
1.-THE Actors in charge of guard
Scully and Clapperton, were tn
prize winners last Sunday morning
Their drilling was grand, to say th
least, and the chances are in fave
of their holding the banner fe
sometime to come.
1--WE have been considering til
advisability Of appointing A. \
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1911-07-27
Tailor Shop Notes
By Percy

] f. NJ, the Shoemaker, has been
kept pretty busy of late. Ny recent
advertisement of his ability brought
results.
Another 1000 yards of khaki
cloth has been received at the store
room. E. G. is cutting it up into
suits pretty fast.
TO be real man, you must be
honest, kind, have love for work,
a greater love for God, and be ever
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1911-07-27


ready to earnestly serve your Maker
in all things.
G. J. F has become acquainted
with his duties in the laundry to
such an extent that the work is got
ten out rapidly and in very credit
able manner.
have been reading Apaches''
articles and poems which have APP
peared in our paper of late and
want to congratulate him on his
ability as an ALI writer. Every
thing he writes appeals strongly to
me and / hope he is not destined to
remain here for any great length of
time.
/ see that not only Boobies, p
but another is endeavoring to make
me notorious. Boobies was quite
nice in what he said about me as
compared to these latest remarks. It
is simply awful to have one say that
| went around spreading salve and
hot air in an attempt to coerce the
guards of the different sbons 70 lo+
the tailor shop squad win the prize.
My accuser evidently has a very
poor opinion of me, and / want to
put myself on record as being above
any such methods. However, if the
Boys OF the tailor shop squad will
agree to have delivered to me their
share of the prize I might he able
to arrange it SO we could win it once.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1911-07-27
Caught in the Act
Il. r. B.
ain aint-Paint.

aint-Paint-Paint.
has been promoted to solo
clarinetest in the orchestra.
1t is better to be up with the lark
than down with the measels.
Blessed are the poor in furniture
for they will get moved cheap.
The inmate who used to drive the
big bays, Jim and Cole, has de-
narted
"A Maine man has dubbed his wife
Crystal, because she is always on
the watch.
Solitude, administered in very
small doses, is beneficial. Isolation
is detrimental
have been very numerous
about here of late. State fair week
should bring many, from all parts of
the State.
For sharp paper. and one full of
good points, nothing beats The
Mirror, unless it be paper of pins
or needles.
Deputy Coles is looking after the
decorations about the place. The
neat appearances Of things in gener-
al is quite marked.
Many of you have noticed that
Doctors never keep ducks about
their premises. It is said their re-
marks are too personal.
The Publishers of the Saltwater
Gazette, are past masters in the art
of writing short, breezy news items.
1t is certainly pleasure to read the
Gazette.
The many visitors who p ass
through here during State Fair week,
will be surprised to find the old
grey stone walls, covered with a
coat of snowy white.
Florist King is getting his share
of space in the papers over the rails
ing of his famous lemon tree, whose
leaves make lemonade. What 3
cinch for the circuses.
The large warehouses that have
been stacked full Of Irvine during
the last few months, are now almos1
empty. It looks as though hi
years Irvine sales will exceed al
those of previous years.
III. F., the local engineer, had twt
fingers Of the right hand painfully
injured few days ago. The acct
dent occurred while he was moving
a barrel of oil. The bruised mem
/ bers, at this writing are almost well
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1911-07-27

tales. II we nnally conclude to APP
point him, he may be assured that
he will have no dearth Of local color,
for hard luck tales fairly ooze from
the walls Of the Deputy's Office.
Arrangements are being made
with first lass drill team from one
of the Saltwater lodges, to give an.
exhibition in drilling for the benefit
of the inmates here, at an early
date. This will be good opportu-
nifty for those of the inmates who
do not understand the correct man.
ner of executing the different ma
nguvres, to get some idea of what
good drilling really is.
fMrs. L. Meyers, Of New Orleans,
La, and Mrs. M. N. Kooms, of Ex-
celsior. Mimi, were visitors at the
prison, last Thursday. They were
escorted by Mr.. Mcclellan.
1When the whitewashers and
painters have finished with their
work, we will truly have a White
City. The outside walls of all the
buildings are being whitewashed;
the windows, doors, etc., are painted
red, and it gives bright and cheer
full appearance to the whole institu-
ton. The whitewash is applied
with sprayer, which does about
fifty times as much work as man.
Things are looking up for the
Kangaroos and it is very probable
that the coveted drill prize will be
awarded to them in the near future.
Deputy Coles took charge Of them
last Sunday, and after retiring
number of dead heads to the awk-
ward squad, he placed guard Clap
perton in charge; thus starting them
afresh on march which cannot but
end in success. The Roustabouts,
Sandblowers, Actors, Ell al, are adj
vised to look to their laurels, for
the Kangaroos intend to make pro-
digeous leaps toward the front.
fAmong the many people who
came over from the cities to visit
the prison, during the Civic Cele-
bration, was Editor Geo. E. John
son, of the Republican Press Of At
water, Mimi, and his wife. In
commenting on his visit Editor
Johnson states that he found the
trip a most pleasant one, and that is
we'll worth ones time to visit the
states bastile and see how the many
prisoners are taken care of. He
has since kindly placed The Mirror
upon the exchange list of his breezy.
wide-awake paper, and we hasten to
reciprocate.
Hired Klingbeil, W no is well
known by most of the inmates, was
pardoned, last week, and has gone
| to live with his daughter in Chicago
Fred began serving his life sentence
here in 1SS2-before many of us
were Dor n-and for twenty-nine
years he was not outside the walls
Regardless of tn e long time he
spent in confinement, he has reached
the age of ~ years, though his body
is wasted to a mere skeleton. How.
ever, the tender care he will receive
at his daughters home may serve te
: add several more years to his lite il
: which he may enjoy his freedom
Only two or three inmates have
been here a greater length Of tim,
than Fred, and not one of the Off
y Gals or guards, that were here whel
he came still remain.
l