davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-15
GARVIN'S CORNER
GEORGE ROBINSON ANDREWS DEATH.

But let me tell you they are nice
to ride In
A STEAM ENGINE without rails
Is the auto. They are the pack
animals of our farms today. They
beat a Merry-goround for pleasure.
But one mustn't go too fast In
them. Let auto owners heed this
first.
! WOULD RATHER trust you in
pinch than one Of these mechani-
cal toys wounaup. Even good
man can lose his life, II he goes
too fast. We all need this warning.
Haste makes waste. Even the Pot.
latch needs IT, Speed can KILL a
CITY too. We can speed up on
our desire for money. Let us not
spoil the spirit OF this fete by max
ing IL mercenary. Do not expect
too much from our visitors. DO
not trust too much In their en-
durance.
WE ALL NEED quiet nerves for
the firing trying week to como.
Let US think also OF those who will
visit MS. Let ua not ruin our city
by treating this first festival like
that narrow road at night. Let us
go gently In a hospltabIe spirit and
make our guests like us. our goods
AND OUR BUSINESS ideals. Make
them want to return. Sow good will
and reap continuous commerce and
build our city upon the friendships
formed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-15
Should Lick Bad Boys?

Ever since Nicholas Nickicby" turned the tables Mr.
memorable trouncng described by
Dickens tendency England has been from corpora
schools but they putting the rod back
- they think the absence OF il has spoiled the child
Discussion the subject rife this country Most edu
Gators oppose corporal punishment but Gen. Ningatc OF the
education exception Tie says: The
schools OF the present day feminine We are getting
10 good TO live young animals and often they
- only By They allowed dobey parents
ond teachers and grow up be awlcss citizens lie thinks
ouch boys need a good licking.
II + at that government by and love
Infinitely higher than by force and this
nnni;es 10 prown-ups as children But is ptiabiy
tine that the supply parents and public authorities
Who are OF sufficient spiritual rule by and love
= FAR short OF the demand
The bad boy certainly needs something Is licking the
hr<t you can do?
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-15

GEORGE ROBINSON ANDREWS
= dead Amid the furry OF Pot
hitch Preparations we are sobered-
One OF our coming young business
men Ii smitten: killed BY his auto
h lonely spot about midnight.
IT ekiooEO. II wouldn't mind.
4 ffend wnen uncontrolled, the
engine whIrred ON. Bfaveiy he
must have struggled. He locked
the wheels. He held the wheel
But all In vain. Wearing out tires.
tearing up the road, II plunged
90 NOT BLAME THE ROAD.
n may have been at FAINT. One
Messing OF autos IL the argument
for Roman roads" This road Is
considered treacherous. but he was
going fast.
KING SPEED CLAIMED another
subject. II Is easy to short circuit
space when one Is In an auto. and
IN a hurry. Death turks In ten
minutes between the Golf Club and
the Washington hotel.
HE PLACED TOO much confid-
2nce In mere iron and wood, in dirt
and rubber. He went too fast.
Lamenfable IL his death. Yet his
death might have been avoided and
teaches a lesson TO ua all.
THOUSANDS or us will never
ride In an auto. let alone own one.
This gig is mystery to us. The
old fashioned One boss shay" IL
better understood than bubble .
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-15

Throughout the old world in the middle Ages woman
looked considerably inferior good war horse
oi plate The lust for blood and conquest
business of those sombr days. and what part could
weak take f Women the burden bearers who
worked within village hove castle wall that their lords and
might go upon the highroad to mane their fellow
~ hearts content.
That the medieval idea OF rights OF women
Even today in parts of Europe WOMEN AXE
YOkED WITH OXEN AND TOLL IN THE FIELD. The
question equality doesn't up Tor the very sipe
that isn't contemplated for single solitary moment
ow vastly different things this day and country
you exclaim Yep pride ourselves upon being enormously
enlightened and advanced in about particular including
Take for instance the eighthour law for Up
this Washington and California thought we'll enough
for women work any length OF mel0 H. II hours.
AND MANY TIMES WITHOUT DAYS REST OUT OF
SEVEN And in other parts Of this nation still work.
ing mothers OF the future generations the hope OF
che race-far beyond their utmost just limits
That is a MODERN idea OF the rights oil women
Well this of has actually had the cighthour law
fr in effect month Most employers strictly
observing and spirit They genuinely glad
that passed The feel better work better
and the have better eonscicnces
But altogether violations OF the law have been
reported The what have the authorities done TO
punh offenders emphasize the fact that the law must be
obeveds A big round o represents their work.
This isn't going be dropped The Star does not
hucvc the people Of Seattle will continue permit neglect
q stronger and healthier womanhood And
@ newspaper will certainly help In seeing to Il that every
woman is given her right
The fine It's strict enforcement is better But
~ job of giving all their rights isn't finished yet
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-15
Observations
49,. ~ Ga lss. are you Potlatch duke yet :

$3.50 - Gas as1s. Ar you Poiatch duke yeti
o
JUDGE and the Boss Cox Cincinnati
.xr got 10 the point throwing each other oi the
Dignity Of the law really very far behind dignity OF the
hnr room.
ADMIRAL TOGO. leaving home, told his wife not to
write any letters they would distract has mind on his
sound world trip Togo going TO be the fashion in this
countfy pretty fcllers
TIJDGE BORDWELL decides that the fraud by which
NcNsmara was got Los Angeles has cec, the
urincple involved Certainly not IL isn't sound law unless
there Is some OF fraud in it, nowadays
WHEN Your employer finds you studying his business
avs Success he will keep his eyes you Like enough and
rnaybc he'll ask you nice surety company
and put Yourself bond your Much de-
ponds the employer
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-15
A suncAL ODE.

a bright and ambitious young Jay
Built . cottage the pay monthly"
way.
Said he: Nov know
Why rs called bunosi.owe:
tie . bunpIe for which ! must pay"
It's always cute To say something
sbout-a fire when you scc a friend
In a new suit.
Toy dogs that walk ia q lifciike
manner arc the latest fad among
New fork's brainy social set.
A school OF aviation Is 10 b.
established NJ Peksn. China.
Macrobiot h the name given 10 a
person who lives 10 be more than
100. II IL derived from the Greek
''mskros~ tlongl and bios" tiifel.
A government employee nj wash
inEton has been discharged for
stealing the nuts bought fer the
tame squirrels In On. capitol
grounds.
Two carp. weighing Is pounds s
ounces each. we're caught In Eng
land recently. II n estimated they
were 100 years old
Sorrow comes unsent for. IL an
old saying.
Somehow or another. remarks
the Houston Post. a silver wedding
Ervsp photograph was taken of the
Tafta and Mai Butt want In IL.
Huh
Says the N~w York Evening
Telegram. he probably took II.
iius
We can't understand how thoae
100 papers resisted saying some
thing about the major butting In.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-15
80 49, Aeu . = . . . = Z
4 a FINE LETTER 4
MEN WANTED
Wages s25 to $50 . Week In Auto
mobile Work--Thousands Of Jobs
Waiting for Competent Men In All
Parts OF the Country.

In addition 90 the Immense number
now IN operation. about tsa. Gee Aatomo-
bites Will 10 manufactured this year. aud
this means work tor thousands Of men
Qualified 90 sell Repair. Drive aud Dem
onsffsfe Automobiles ard Trucks The
Rochester Aufnuabfle School vii fit any
man IN a few weeks to fiii any Of these
positions. without interfering uith hfr
present employment Set him a lob and
give htn an cppnttnnffy 10 make fie
weekly white learning Fer infrf
saon @rifs ROCHESTER, AUTOMOBILES
y
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-15
Hls OFFICE.

Il think said the general man.
sger. we shall have 10 discharEe
that office hoy"
WHY" asked the president oI
the company.
-fIe seems to have outlived his
usefulness here.
oh. no. you're mistaken about
that He always has the batting
average Of members OF the home
team figured out right up 10 the
minute. Chicago Record-lIerald.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-15

The hero IL I'D.
win London
Edwin London
has got all fic-
lions OF merchant
princes aud self
mad. men backed
off the boards.
He was born In
London. England.
and. together with
another young
mau. came 10 this
country In the
early sos. The
two had Just
q b ut enough
money 10 buy two
plug hats when
they landed In
Frisco. and. being
fun OF the Joy OF
youth. they immc.
diately invested
their store of
wealth In the two
plug hats. Tn
less you are Of the
later generation
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-15
IN rng SPRING

In the spring tho housemstd's fancy
Lightly turns from pot and pan
To the greater ncerumaney
or a young unmarried man.
You can hold her through the winter.
And she'll work around and alag.
But It's Just as good as certain
She will marry In tho spring.
--St. Louis Post Dispatch.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-15

How Is be getting along In his
courtship of the heircss
lie 10 playing a waiting game"
Does he consider tina, the best
policy"
what he considers Il has nothing
10 do with the case. He IL waiting
In a restaurant I'm order 10 make a
living until she makes up her mind !"
Houston Peat.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-15
\ FlAr FLAfTGR FLAT1
pjGl'&s
A FLAT PLATTER FLATS.

a fiatter once rented Q flat.
Cause he wanted a place 10 live ss:
'1s's lucky" said stsster.
"t'm not any fstter
Or ! couldn't get into this flat"
Jefferson Davis gave his last
official order as president OF the
4 'cnfedcEacy beneath two pine
Trees nj IrwsnviIls. Ca
= Huf
The souvenir hunters have loft
nothing Of the trees except stumps
lsvel with the ground.
The worlds oldest map IL = mo
sale In n Palestine church. II IL
i.70o years old
Paris has now busineks--coI.
iecting dust from vacuum cleaners
and selling !, for fertilizer.
Chronic affection of the throat
has been caused BY the constant
pressure OF a collar button.
Re nice to the bellboy at the
summer hotel. Probably he's col
iege graduate.
Rev. Billy Sunday. the baseball
evangelist. made 1000 converts in
Erie, Pm.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-15

What's IN that little thing the
artist always puts ON Cupidx back.
pa
~ used to be supposed that he
had arrows there. but Ia these days
he usually carries n divorce decree
In III. culver
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-15
WHY NOT SMILE AWHILE?
MOST AhYIHlNe

Two men met death under an
ice wagon" says newspaper. A
nice way 10 die.
DO you remember that night last
winter whom they had TO postpone
ths pic social nj the Methodist
church because ~ the blixxardy
Lawyer-iou said tho prisoner
had refused for souie time To speak
TO you. On the day IN question did
he cut you with malice prcpense7
wi,ncss--No. sab. wifi a raxzah.
sab. baltimore American.
Wonder what II. ". Chambers
would do With this situation:
A Girl swimmer nj Bath Beach
saved two drowning men at once.
Probably
He'd write one Of those poiyandry
novels.
A BuncAL ODE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-15
HER cosTUME.

shs--Mahells has pair OF siip-
pers for every gown she wears
He-Endecd' Isn't she exsraya-
CANT,
She--Oh. no. You see. It's the
same pair. Judge.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-15
SOUNDED OMNIBUS.

Dad. can take n postgraduate
courw In biologyy"
That depends. daughter" replied
the old man cautiously. What do
you want to buy first? Washing
ton Herald.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-15
WHAT 1T WAS

Mrs. idier-Let's see. Wasn't
there some scandal concerning that
Broadhead girl?
Mrs. Chatter oh. yes. Don't you
recollsct7 She married for love. -
Puck.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-15
a WELCOME RELIEF.

There Is one ttmssof year when I
really enjoy work
And when IN that"
Fur two or three days after com
ing hack from vacation 49, isittsburg
Post.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-15

you may remember those ornamental stove pipes
that we're quite the proper fashion note In those
days They eontemporaDeous with carved wal
nut furniture and handicapped tables
Edwin London and hts friend started In 20 seek
fortune then With the two plug hats tipped at n
rakish angle they sought work. Both got Jobs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-15
TomMv's HuNcH.

Teachsr-Now. Tommy. suppose
man gave you 500 10 keep for
him and then died. what would yon
do Would ron pray for him
Tommy No. .ir. but would pray
for another like him - United pres.
bytcsian.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-15

MIRA Nswbfsde--I'm not oo,rs 10
take Ice from you any more.
icsmsn--Why, isoyf M
Mrs Ns~hrids--Tns other man
ssld he would give me colder ice for
the same rroneye--pisssbvrn Post.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-15
MAKING IT RI0Hv.

comeIy handed In at the
a fund bank the other day made
payable Schmidt had indcrscd simply
Gretchen Schmidt The the receiving teiers window
she turning
this he explained See
have the IT.
young looked her check and than blushed a
red.
aa"-Phiadeiphta
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-15

Earle Ia. shat ia prospective
bridegroom
Ills DAd--Weli. my ann. pros.
pective bridegroom nowadays IL =
young man prospecting for an
heircAa.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-15
MINING MEMS CLUB +,

MINING MEMS CLUB OF Spokane yesterday passed a
directed the secretary OF the recommend
~ that be established in Seattle That might be soi
Elm of the assay office problem
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-15
THE STORY or A CLIMB

This 10 the plain. unvarnishsd story of climb
Seattle mans climb TO fame fortune and so forth.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-15

why i Whiz making those
hidcous noiscsss
Those are not hsdcous noisea.
Whit is expressing his feelings in
Esperanto. lie has Just missed an
easy stroke"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-15

reamand Pavilion OF within
ing distance OF the business
~ Il building specially dancing most pleasant of
mat may he duly respectable society
roorad effects are wonderful produced 5000
tcu nghs the Oriental decorations
are reflected 300 glass mirrors The light
ing ana venang systems by
hal OF its kind In the country - "'R"SsoN - -
washers celebrated Orchestra one of the best
on the Pacific Coast Prof
a classes which is benefit beginners
u.ns acnaemy In the city furnishes
students Prof Raber of
rates - - >e"' ''" t""es eanoes at resso"aoe
mania beautiful dancing pavilion has 1tioo superb
iioofng also retiring ladies' and gentlemen
' r m novel resort OF its kind In the Northwest
pahcers willing abide have
Is eliminated '' i''e 'o''''o"aoe 'a''
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-15

Rev. Billy Sunday. the baseball
evangelist. made 1000 converts In
Erie, Pm.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-15

BE nice to the beilboy al the
summer hotel Probably he's n col
iewe graduate.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-15

Chronic affection of the throat
has been caused BY the constant
pressure OF a collar button.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-15

It's always cute to say something
abont-a fire when you scc a friend
In a new suit.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-15

Toy dogs that walk ia q lifciike
manner arc the latest fad among
New york's brainy social set.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-02-10
LkU2iuM BRIEFS.


Percy Staples. local manager of the
Houghton County Electric Light COM
pany, left yesterday afternoon for Chi
cago on a weeks business trip.
Miss Noreen Sullivan was called
home from the Marquette Normal
school yesterday on account of the
sudden death of her mother.
Mrs. L. II. Hughson and son. of
Calumet avenue. left yesterday after
noon for Hamilton, ont, to join Mr..
Hughson. They will reside in the Can
adam city.
Mrs L. O. Gibson and son Arthur
left yesterday afternoon for Tucson
Ariz., where they will spend the re-
mainder of the winter for the benefit
of the boys health.
Norval Baptie and Miss Isabel But
Ter. will be the attraction this even
ing at the Palestra. Both Baptie and
| Miss Butler are skaters of interna-
tional reputation. and a treat Is II
store for those who attend.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-02-10
SEND AGENTS TO CAPITAL.
Chippewa County Indians Will Seek
Aid From the Government.

Captain Joseph Rouleau of the 500
has gone to washington, ID c., where
he will act as a special agent from the
Indians of Chippewa county. He VIII
attempt to have the names which were
stricken from the rolls restored so that
each one may receive his rightful
share of the money due from the gov
eminent under the terms OF old
treaties. Last fall thcre was dis
tribution of money among the Chippe-
wa Indians and a goodly number who
should have received their apportion-
ment were disappointed because their
names had been stricken from the rolls
The amount then received was $19.11
per capita and other amounts are eX-
pected in the near future. The most
of the Indians of the district and par
ties who are interested in their behalf
have contributed to a fund to defray
the expenses of Captain Rouleau.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-02-10
KERMIT TO TRY MILE RUN.
RooseveIts Son Entered for Indoor
Meet at Boston.

Boston. Mass, Feb. 10-Kermit
Roosevelt. son of the former President,
is among the entrants for the annual
indoor track and field games of the
Boston Athletic Association, to be held
i'm Mechanics Building tomorrow
night. Young Roosevelt. who is at
tending Harvard, will compete in the
mile run.
The games will attract to this city
nearly 1000 athletes representing all
the prominent colleges and most of
the leading clubs of the east. Inter-
esting competitions in the various
events are assured. The colleges are
unusually well represented in the en-
tries for the team races, which are
feature of each years meet. Harvard,
Yale. Cornell, Princeton, Dartmouth
Worcester Polytechnic, Pennsylvania
Brown, Columbia and number of
other colleges will take part. The pro-
gramme provides for two special
events in addition to the team races
The special contests, both OF which
will be scratch events. VII CONSIST OF
the usual forty-yard dash, and the
other extreme will be a three mile run
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-02-10
SPORTING NEWS OF THE WORLD
WISCONSIN BASKET BALL
PLAYERS PRESENT CHARGE

Madison. Wis, Feb. 10.-That insults
offered and i'll treatment accorded
Referee Charles +. Davies of Milwau-
kee, by a member of the Badger team
after the basket ball game at Mime
apolis last Saturday between the I'm
iversity of Minnesota and the Univer-
sity of Madison so worked on the mind
and feelings of the Cream city arbi-
ter as to cause him TO commit suicide
in Milwaukee Sunday morning after
returning from the game is indignant
ly denied by members Of the Wiscon-
sin team and the heads of the athletic
department Of the university
Interviews with members of the
Wisconsin team do not bear out the
story. Capt AL Birch of the Wiscon-
sin team said.
That the Wisconsin team insulted
Mr.. Davies after the game and would
not speak to him on the way home is
Il deliberate falsehood. The best of
feeling always had existed between
Charlie Davies and the Wisconsin
teams. Charlie came down on the
train with us after the Minnesota
game and in the time that we talked
together before retiring ! did not heal
an unfavorable remark on his work as
referee during the game. We could
not believe that he could have COM
mitted the rash act he did. Wisconsin
and the other conference schools vii
!. fool his Iose for he was as cOmDeten
an official as there was in the west
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-02-10
YOST is PLEASED
WITH NEW RULES
MICHIGAN FOOTBALL MENTOR
WELL SATISFIED WITH THE
CHANGES MADE BY RULES
COMMITTEE.

Nashville, Tenn Feb. 10.-Coach
Fielding H. Yost of Michigan. declar-
ed himself well pleased with the action
of the general football rules commit
tee which met last week i'm New York,
saying that nothing was done to injure
the game. He says he also is well
pleased with the provision for COM
mittee for a codifcation has been
needed. AS to the reduction of the
time of the first and third rest periods
from three to two minutes he said
"Of course. 1t may be possible that
breaking the game up this way viii
interfere to some extent with the con-
tinuity OF play. However. that is not
what we are trying to solve. We want
to keep the men as fresh as possible
and when they are allowed To walk
around for two or three minutes. and
then change goals the fellows feel
whole lot more like going back to play.
7 was glad to see that the rule per-
! hitting players to be Reconstructed
was not cut out. | should like to see
a rule Incorporated which would allow
player to re-enter the game at any
time"
on the subject of the forward pass,
Yost went on to say:
Il am glad the penalty begins at
the spot of the down and not from
where the ball was thrown, because II
encourages the pass to be worked Of
tener. When the ball was carried
back to the point from where ii was
thrown it discouraged the play, while
the new ruling has the opposite eff
feet AS for the other part of the
rule which allows man to be tackled
as soon as he catches the ball, / think
is exactly right In the first place, II
is difficult for the player and the off,
cials to tell how many steps mar
has taken. in fact, II almost is inn
possible to tell, and, furthermore, q
player coming down on the receiver OF
q pass cannot stop and wait until the
man has started"
When asked If he did not think the
committee should have eliminated tho
2O-yard zone as far as the forward
pass was concerned he said: Il dom
think this rule has much effect on'
way or another You, see, pass IL
rarely made longer than 20 yards pas
the scrimmage line
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-02-10
WRIGHT AND BIRD
CERTAIN OF JOBS
TWO HIGH STATE OFFlC IA S
WILL MEET LITTLE OR NO
OPPOSITION IN COMING
CONVENTION.

superintendent of Public Instruction
l.. l.. Wright and Justice John n. Bird
of the supreme court will have no OPP
position when they come up for renom-
nation at the republican state conven-
ton at Saginaw this month. When
Judge Birds name was presented to
the delegates gathered at the state
convention i'm Detroit last october he
was nominated by reclamation, and
even the members of the democratic
party calculated that 1t would be use
less to place a candidate in the field
against him.
During the years that he has been
superintendent of public instruction, L.
L. Wright has made many friends and
it was mainly through his agitation
that the legislature this year was
prompted to take action which will
change the method of distributing the
primary school money.
Ever since Mr.. Wright entered his
present office he has declared that tho
present system of apportioning tho
primary fund was unjust. In every
school district of the state he has eX'
planned the proposed change in th'
law and this year the members of th'
legislature have entered upon the tasi
of amending the law with less feal
and trembling than in former years.
SO far neither Judge Bird nor Su
pcrntendent Wright have had any rea
son to fear opposition and at this lat
date it is thought that no one VIII en-
ter the field against them. II nom
mated and elected. Judge Bird wal
make Lansing his permanent nome
At present he resides in Adrian.