davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-08

aert bv the u visiting IN our md
vsesy an life and WORKS Of one Nspo'so"
annsnssd gentleman.
he wanted anything he nss rsnd o n
MIN ana took HE esne-or Waseroe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-08


Editor Star: IncIosed find some
signed petitions. Let us hope that
ne readers Of The Star win all pull
togelher and do what they can to
break their shackles and fight for
froodom. Our economic system IL
baDed upon graft. and We. the la-
boring class. who have to pay all
ne bills. must labor in the direc-
don n an economic system that
viii Do justice to every one. 1t II
true that there are 30 many people
n this world who have taken the
odvics Of the grating press, who
IRE paid to sing the song Of mo
nopoly, that they think II strange.
g well AZ radical. TO have a paper
Hike The Star call things by their
proper names.
am glad to know that We have
3 paper Ia our midst that will call
things black when they are black
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-08
NOT HIS FAULT.

NOT HIS FAULT.
look here Johnny I'm getting tired Of catching stealing
pie
quit hangin' pan.ryr-ro,sdo
r tall you. hers's no place like the East"
mot In II IT all with the West
talking have IN the East
gallons pursst
pungins there mnutethe
what's you . grabbed ugly
ganist who played at the wedding"
what mad at him for7"
tho IAN play
Up Against the Real Thing Now" RI I
COURSE OF DEVELOPMENT.
depth IN mi you invested INF"
replied Iardiuck Nothing that enterprise has
made downward progress except the values"
n n face?"
The next time you shave. count en-"
who subway"
"Wops, dear"
II understand they a skeleton n their family"
Yes; saw her swimming yesterday"
ia II tina, liquor improves
Yes, but the average won't let IT,"
Don't think II best to 70 bed between
NO; that's too many in a bed"
"Yaas once inoo who fell off twenty
stories high and hurt himself, beyond bruises"
NONSENSE"
"Truel Up there he right off
"Boshl
WAL sir. he Just happened luckily inside"
= certainly Will always glad to
any truly historic occasion"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-08

Nov look here Johnny I'm getting tired Of catching sa
"Thsn you quit pantryr-roisd
Blade
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-08

II understand they have skeleton IN their family"
Eyes; saw her swimming yesterday"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-08

ia IL true that liquor improves with age?"
Yes, but the average man won't let IT,"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-08

There are very few young women
In Seattle who can boast the al
most perfect development Of Villa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-08
EVERETT-SEATTLE
INTERURBAN RAILWAY

ssATTLE TO EyERErr--I.imited trains
Local Trains 40. 7sso, sac. ESQ. 1910
u. fi:se ami ~ sse, i:so n. aisc. sac.
gao, sac u. e;so. 7;so. sac. e.tb.
day and Sunday az 1915 .. m.
Ticket offices: Seattle. 9Th av. near
Wastiei<e. Greenwood. Ajax Drug
Store, ssth and Greenwood
EvERETT TO Limited trains
300 a. M. and 400 y. m.
Local traIns--ssie. 600. TOO. 500, e,oi
u, 1000, II 100 M. 1900 noon n.
100, s:oe. s.oe, tiot u. 500, 100
100. 500. 1915 y. m. daily. Extra
train Saturday and Sunday at 800
y.
- Indicates baggage trains
Freight train leaves freight shed at Sixth
and Olive ri eos y. IN.
aFATTI ~ EVERETT TRACTION co
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-08

Don't think ten and tweye"
mo; that's many a bed"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-08
COURSE OF DEVELOPMENT.

Have they depth in that
No replied Mr. Hardluck Nothing about that
made downward the values"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-08

How many hairs on a pigs face?"
u don't know. How many are there7"
"The next time you shave. count en-"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-08

who built the subway"
II don't know. Who built it?
'Wops, my dear"
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-04-13
PURELY BUSINESS PROPOSITION
Invitation to Seattle Banquet Will Be
Accepted Only if Something
Tangible May Be Accom-
plished

AT meeting of the executive coun-
Gil of the Southwest Washington De-
velopment association held in this city
Monday afternoon, at the office of
the president, w. J. Patterson, action
was taken in relation to the invita-
tion of Seattle to attend a banquet
iii that city. 1t was decided to notify
Seattle that some definite expression
was desired as the attitude of the
big city on the question of a special
session of the legislature, to consider
the roads problem.
1--WE don't want to ask 100 of our
citizens" said N B. Coffman. of Che
halls, chairman of the council. "to
journey to Seattle for nothing. The
trip takes time and costs money. We
should like to accomplish something
by 1t. If the business interests of
Seattle-the majority of them at
least-can agree with the Southwest
on the road question, then it would
seem highly probable that an extra
session of the legislature to consider
road matters only could be called.
We should like to know in advance
just what probability there is for such
an agreement"
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-04-13
COMMISSION PLAN TO
BE TOPIC DISCUSSED
Twenty-Five Thousand Club to Devote
Meeting Tomorrow Night to City
Government

HQOUIAM. April 13.-The commits.
sion form of government will be the
main topic discussed at the Twenty.
five Thousand club meeting, tomor.
row night. at the city Laii. President
Sidney Moor Heath said yesterday
that the matter will be discussed at
length, and that the club will seek to
get as full information as possible
on the system, in order to Judge
whether it will be beneficial to Ho-
quiam at present. There are several
members who are well posted on the
subject, and these will make short
talks.
There is a strong sentiment in ia.
vor OF the commission plan, but sew.
eral members of the club have ex.
pressed doubts as to whether a com.
petent commission can be secured at
the salaries offered.
On account of the interest being
shown in regard to the commission
plan, 1t is expected that the attend.
ance at the meeting tomorrow night
will be large.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-04-13
Raid On Bovines Yesterday
Causes Conmotion on the
South Side
BRIDGE MIDDLE SETTLED
Street to Be Opened to New
Depot. Sixth Street To Be
Asphalted

The COWS of South Aberdeen will
have their liberty in the future, ac-
cording to an ordinance passed by
the city council last night, which so
amended the COW ordinance as to per-
nit the bovines to run at large in
that section of the city
The action was the outcome of a
sudden police order yesterday to en-
force a long-slumbering law, which
resulted in the arrest of more than
25 cows, majority of them belong.
ing to widow lady who earned a
living for herself and six children by
the sale of milk This woman was
compelled to pay S37 to get her cows
from the pound, and the council voted
to return her money.
! representatives of the Oregon
/ Washington Railway & Navigation
company and OF Anderson & Middle
ton, asked the council tonight to open
new street south from the site Of
the proposed railway depot. or from
X street to Michigan avenue. Deeds
dedicating the property for the street
| to the city We're submitted by tho
two companies. The matter was re-
ferred to the Judiciary committee to
investigate, as there was question
as to why the opening OF the street
was desired. The committee will re-
! port next week.
A protest against the improvement
o. Sixth street, between Broadway
and the bridge was referred to the
street committee. and resolution was
adopted for paving Sixth street from
the bridge to Haight street with as
phalt, at an estimated cost of S22,-
| 000
A peace treaty was virtually signed
that puts an end to the North Aber.
deem bridge war, and the original or
dinance providing for bond issue to
build at Lafayette street was repeal.
ed, leaving the new ordinance in eff.
! feet, which allows the voters to decide
the location.
Ordinances were passed establish.
ing grades on Second avenue, Third.
Sixth, D and H streets, and creating
Sewer District G.
The committee of the whole report.
ed the sale Of bonds to Geo. H. Tuck.
er G Co.
A contract was awarded the Pacific
Coast Pipe Co., for 1000 feet of wood
pipe.
A communication was read from
the city council Of Bremerton, ask.
ing the cooperation of Aberdeen in
securing connection with Grays Har.
Dor by an electric railway.
The vote at the recent election was
canvassed
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-04-13
SUGAR PLANTERS
WORK VASSALS
Wretched Conditions Existing
In Hawaiian Island. Fast Be-
coming japanese Colony

WASHINGTON, D. c., April 12.-
That the majority of the inhabitants
of the Hawaiian islands are prac-
tically slaves to the sugar planters
and that the Japanese settlements
there would form an effective force
against the United States in case of
war. is the gist of report made to-
day to President Taft by Commits
sioner General of immigration Keefe.
keefe declares the Hawaiian sugar
planters virtually own more than half
of the inhabitants of Hawaii and as
serts that the allegation that whites
cannot do the work of the islands
is untrue. AS a result of his report,
it is believed, the passage of drastic
immigration laws affecting the entry
of all Orientals into Hawaii is proba-
BILE. Keefe reports in part:
Almost Half Japanese
Almost half the inhabitants of
the islands are Japanese and their
number is increasing rapidly. In an
other decade the Hawaiian islands
will be nothing more than a Japan
ese settlement
Virtually all the Japanese now
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-04-13

there have seen military service at
home and they would constitute an
excellent Japanese-Hawaiian division
in event of hostilities. Fifty or 60
Japanese women arrive in Honolulu
on each steamer from the Orient.
They and their offspring are segre-
gated and grow 10 maturity with all
the instincts AID rats of their faith
erland. No attempt is made 70 Amer
icanize them.
Orientaiize Islands
The majority of the inhabitants
OF the islands are vassals, working
long hours for the starvation wages
paid by the sugar planters. These
planters do not wish European or
American labor. They are doing all
they can to Orientalize the islands
and are forcing out all other immi-
grants. AS a result Of this policy the
Pacific slope states are receiving hun.
dreds of undesirable aliens who soon
er or later will become objects Of
public charity"
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-04-13
Farmers institute

That farmers institute will be
held in this city within the next 81
days is likely to be the result of the
request of w. O. McCaw to the state
college at Pullman for an analysis
of the soils of the lOgged-off land
tracts of this county. Mr.. McCaw
sent samples to the college, which,
states r. w. Thatcher, one of the
instructors Of the institution, cannot
be put to practical test.
In a letter to Mr.. McCaw, Mr..
Thatcher says that the only way to
test the soil is by actual observation
Of growing crops. He stated that
he expected to come to Chehalis
county within a short time and in
vestigate conditions. His visit will
be more assured in case farmers
institute can be held on the Harbor.
One is to be held at Montesano April
II and 1S, and it is thought that the
same instructors can be brought to
the Harbor
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-04-13
COMMITTEE ASSIGNMENTS
Washington Members Fare Pretty
Well at Hands Of Democrats in
the House

WASHINGTON, D. c., April 12.-
Representative Warburton did not
fare badly for a new member in the
matter Of committee assignments. He
is a member of Indian affairs, a COM
mittee handling all Indian legisla-
tion, and goes on the committee on
expenditures in the war department,
which proposes to investigate the
conduct of the war department of
late years.
Representative La Toilette was as
signed to the two committees, coin
age and weights and measures, which
meets about once year, and railways
and canals, which never meets.
Representative Humphrey retains
his membership of committees on riv.
ers and harbors and merchant mar
Inc.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-04-13
MERcHANTiLE RUMOR

A representative of the Stone &
Fisher Co., Tacoma, was in the city
Tuesday looking over the stock of
the Kaufman Bros. store, which was
to be sold yesterday, and there is a
rumOr current that this firm is seek
ing an establishment in Aberdeen.
Stone & Fisher have recently closed
their store in Everett, which gives
some credence to the rumor. While
here the agent also investigated the
Boston store, and made inquiries as
to the price of its fixtures, terms of
lease, etc. Up to noon, no word had
been received here as to who was the
purchaser Of the Kaufman store
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-04-13
For Southwestern Washington
Will Be Aim of League Says
Secretary Barnes
THE NATURAL CENTER
Plan to Hold Farmers Insti-
tute at Aberdeen. Civil
Analysis Not Conclusive

Secretary j. E. Barnes, OF the
Southwest Washington Development
association, announced at the week
ly luncheon of the Chamber of Com
merce Tuesday, that the ultimate aim
of the association was to make Alb
erdeen the trade center of the south.
western part of the state.
Mr.. Barnes stated that the estab-
lishment of a trade center of the
Southwest would be one of the prime
actions of the next meeting of the
association to be held at Chehalis
June /, and 3. The executive com
mittee, stated Mr.. Barnes, had de-
cided after deliberate discussion to
choose Aberdeen. because only at
this point existed all that necessary
requirements. No selfish motive inn
PEELED the committee to this decision.
continued Mr. Barnes.
Dredoe ChehaIis River
Among the plans proposed in
connection with making Aberdeen the
trade center for the Southwest is the
dredging of the Chehalis river from
Centralia to the sea, so as to permit
the use of barges to transport coal
from the mines of Lewis county to
the ocean vessels at Grays Harbor
wharves. This move in Aberdeen's
benefit comes from business men out
side the city who believe that they
are making no mistake in their idea.
1--WE have long since discovered
that We must do our own work. No
other section of the state will help
us, and whatever We accomplish will
be the result of our individual eff
fort. We believe that proper en-
couragement will make real city
here, and you gentlemen can rest as
sured that the best efforts of the
Southwestern boosters will be enlist
ed toward that end. With a trade
center in Aberdeen the entire South,
west will be benefited to a very great
extent
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-04-13

Charles Sestrand, of Westport, died
last Sunday in a local hospital and
the body was taken to his late home
Monday for burial. He was "a years
Of age, and left a wife and one child.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-12-14

resplendent in decorations Of holly
with it's bright red berries, pierced
hearts of red being everywhere in
evidence, and over all was the soft
glow of red shaded candles. Games
of finch and conundrums were play
ed, after which refreshments consist
ing of a salad course, hot chocolate
and corrections, were served by the
Misses Nellie Grant and Lila Pat
terson.
Then Miss Vaughn struck up the
chords of Mendellsohn's Wedding
March on the piano, and the guests
assembled in the parlor, and Miss
Clara Bell, of Pensacola, showered the
contents of a large basket of snowy
linen over Miss Patterson, who was
seated at her table in the parlor.
Many handsome and useful gifts
were among the collection, some from
distant friends and some with humor-
Gus verses attached, which were read
aloud and caused much merriment.
On this, as on every other, occasion
Miss Vaughn proved an ideal hostess,
the afternoon being an unusually
pleasant one for all.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-12-14
woMANs WAYS.

If you love me, tell me SO.
Wait not till the summer glow,
Amber clouds and purple night,
Fade in autumn's changeful light;
Wait not till the winter hours
Heap with snowdrifts on the flowers,
Till the tide of life runs low
If you love me, tell me so.
II you love me, tell me so.
While the rivers dreaming flow
Holds the love- enchanted hours
STEPPED in music, crowned with
flowers;
Ere the summers vibrant days
Vanish in the opal haze;
Ere is hushed the music flow
II you love me, tell me so.
If you love me, tell me SO:
Let me hear the sweet words flow!
Let me know while life is fair;
Feel your kisses on my hair
While in womanhood's first bloom.
Ere shall some dark days of gloom,
In the first fresh dawning glow
II you love me. tell me so.
Exchange.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-12-14

thing that would please the young
senator most of all is the fact that
the important part in the ceremonies
is to be taken by the handsome little
son of whom he was SO proud.
In choosing some young son of Con-
let to the battleship Florida, Martha
Reid Chapter could have made no
more fitting choice than their happy
one of Mr. Amos r. Lewis, of Mari
anna, the close friend and admirer of
the late Senator Bryan and the young
man whose wide acquaintance and
wonderful power in Washington made
him an extremely valuable secretary
to Mr.. Bryan.
Mr.. Lewis was taken to Washing
ton by the late Senator Mallory and
continued there with Senator Bryan
and Senator Milton, resigning after
ward to practice law at Mariana with
Mr.. w. H. Price, chairman of the
Democratic executive committee of
Florida.
ION the evening of the day his
friends body was brought home by
some of his fellow workers in the SEN
ate, Tuesday, the twenty fourth day
of March, the following telegram was
received in Jacksonville:
" Mr.. Amos Lewis, care of n. P. Bryan,
Jacksonville, Fla.
Announcement was issued from
the White House today that by order
of the president, one of the new bat
tleships will be named Florida, in
pursuance of the request made by
Senator Bryan last month at appropri-
ate time. James Thomas Williams,
Jr.'
The inscription on the memorial
tablet to the late Senator Bryan to be
presented to the Florida is as follows:
WILLIAM JAMES BRYAN
1876-1908
United States Senator From Florida.
His last wish was granted, that this
native state.
May she verify the youthful states
mans words:
ITO represent upon the high seas
the invincible spirit Of her sovereign
people"
Twas morning and the sun was in the
sky,
Nor had the dial pointed to the noon,
When Florida's great son, her Chris
tian knight"
Laid down his armor all too sadly
soon.
The searchlight of cold scrutiny
May turn her rays upon his life, nor
find a STAIN
1t shines out spotless, fair,
A heritage richer than gold, greater
than worldly gain,
And tho he sleeps in Dixie's sun
bright breast
He lives forever on her scroll of
fame.
Immortalized, beloved! her daughters
raise this tribute to his dear and
honored name.
Presented by Martha Reid Chapter,
No 10, United Daughters of the Con-
federacy, Jacksonville, Florida, 1911
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-12-14
THE CARO-LURTON
WEDDING LAST NIGHT,

Sweetly impressive, and breathing
the spirit of the approaching holiday
time was the pretty and decidedly
"Christmasy'' wedding last evening of
Miss Genevieve Caro- and Mr.. Will
Lurton, two of Pensacola's finest
young people, which took place at st.
Katharine's chapel at six o'clock,
Archdeaeon Allen being in charge of
the service.
ALI In holiday wreaths and branches
was the quaint little chapel, and the
blood red berries with their waxen
leaves gave a cherry welcome, too to
the bonnie little brown eyed bride.
who is so decidedly charming and
pretty
Grandmother Swiss, made soft and
clinging over shimmering silken folds,
had been chosen by this bride, and the
rare laces, and the sweet long tulle
veil with its Rose buds, the lace court
train and the tiny white satin slippers
all added their part to the girlish and
dainty beauty of the bride.
She carried pure white prayer
book, the marker being of heavy white
satin ribbon, with golden emblems.
Miss Josephine Muller, in white
marquisette, was her maid of honor,
and Mrs. G. o. McPhail was matron
mother Swiss over white silk. Both
carried large holly wreaths swung
gracefully over their arms.
The little flower girl was Miss Hilda
Bell, a fluffy bit of feminine lowell
ness. all in white, and in her silver
basket she carried rose petals, to strew
in the pathway of the bride.
Mr.. Harry Lurton was best man.
Miss Adine Turner had been placed
in charge of the wedding music, which
was sweet and appropriate, several Sc
lections being rendered during the
marriage.
The bride was given away at the
altar by her father, Mr.. Benito Caro-,
and the ushers, were Messrs. Phillip
Caro-, Louis Shuttleworth, w. d. WIKI
inson and Ernest Caro-.
Immediately after the ceremony, an
informal reception was held for the
bridal party and a few intimate
friends at the home of the brides par
ents on Gadsden street, during which
the bride slipped away to don her
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-12-14

ing tragic tone throughout, as did
the ancient Greek tragedies. This al
formation of light and serious tones
serves as a mental rest; it gives
mixture of tones, and hence a modern
tragedy is more accurately described
as a passion drama-)
Z. Describe the incident Of Capulet,
Tybalt and Romeo. What was the
outcome?
10. Describe the first meeting of
the others name? When?
II. Why do many emotional people
dote on the idea of love at first sight I?
IL. What of Paris and Rosaline at
the masque?
10. What is the plot of an action
drama? Complication and resolu-
tion.)
II. Give an example of complica-
ton in las You Like It," in The
Revenge;" in Romeo and Juliet"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-12-14
THE JACKSONVILLE COAT OF
ARMS PUBLISHES
BATTLESHIP NUMBER.

In its interesting "BattIeship Num-
ber," the Florida Coat of Arms pub
fishes the pictures of the following
Florida girls who will take part in
the silver service presentation on the
18th:
Miss Elizabeth Legare Fleming, of
Jacksonville, daughter of Mrs. Frances
Philip Fleming and the late Governor
Fleming, and sponsor for the U. S. S.
Florida; Miss Lucy Milton, of Mari
anna, elder daughter of former United
States Senator and Mrs. William H.
Milton. one of the maids of honor at
the launching of the battleship
Florida; Miss Nadia LEngle, of Jack
sonville, who will present loving cup
to the U. S. S. Florida, as sponsor and
in behalf of the Florida Division of
the United Daughters of the Confed-
eracy; Miss Nell Fletcher of Jackson
Vile, elder daughter of United States
Senator and Mrs. d. U. Fletcher, one
of the maids of honor at the launching
of the Florida: Miss Juna Beville, of
Jacksonville, one of the maids of honor
to Miss Nadia L'Engle, and Miss Eu-
genia Carter, of Pensacola, daughter
of Hon. and Mrs. Francis B. Carter,
and one of the maids of honor at the
launching of the battleship Florida.
The Coat of Arms says:
The president of Martha Reid Chap
ter, Z. D. c., Mrs. Emma McFadden
has performed one of the most grace
full acts of her career in inviting young
Allan Bryan to unveil the memorial
to his father on the U. S. S. battle
ship Florida, at Pensacola, on Monday
the eighteenth of December.
Master Bryan is a handsome little
fellow of unusual manliness and at
tainments and will do credit in every
way to the honor bestowed upon him
I nh Al E..s.-
ed to honor the memory of the prom
Using young statesman have done vel
in the modest but beautiful memorial
they have given to the Florida, but the