davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-08
Who's ZOO--and the Reason

diylded among muidmllllonalres and Stag IN
the works; neither set offered any material Of all
for n real librarian m for Duqucsne
So the oanny Scotsman (not Bcotchman, II you
pleased bied BIN 10 the stately capital Of New York
This place rs known Albany, and up 10 year or
ago Il boosted trinity Of attractions hard 20 du
picate elsewhere. These famous things were the
state library. IN the capitol building; the lururant
whlskers OF Charles Evans Hughes and the state IL
brary school. The nrst.named has been burned up.
state library school only remains.
But what has all this got TO do with this young
mantle man 10 the pictufeY
Have patience.
As said. Mr. Carnegie bied himself hence.
And he hired q young fellow who had spent quite
lot OF time In Albany. He had been ten years In the
state library and could tell who wrote Paradise Lost
without getting Il mixed up with "Cbiide Harold
Very few young In libraries can do this without
long practice.
The young man was JudEon II. Jennings, you EueHsf
You're right. OF course.
MIR Jennings went to Duqucsne and was IN charge
OF the library there for -four years Then the Seattle
public library got him. and he's been here -four years.
too lie will stay four longer-and possibly more u
the trustees have their way about IT, And Mr.. Jen-
Bings doesn't particularly anxious 10 20 away
from here not even 10 Doo-knne.
lie has very gray hair but that Ia only bluff He
s as youthful you'd want him 20 be, ana very.
very much In earnest when II comes 10 the Seatus
public library. whose dcstlnies be prcAides
In his care he has the central library bunch or
branches and 100 employees Last year the library
had book circulation OF 6f9Gil which ~ Just trhe
more than the circulation OF the library In Dookane.
suL Doo.Kane has public bathing branch. and that
may tend to things up
Our librarian Is a member OF the College Club ana
two or three others Also he Is married and has two
dandy little children. The latter have rare peachy
conplexlons which would have been quite impossible
had the Jennings family remained In Doo-kAne
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-08
GARVIN'S CORNER
START SOMETHING, BIG DOCTORS.
BY REV. JOSEPH L. cARviN, q. D., M. A.
Pastor OF the First Christian Church, Seattle.

BIG DOCTORS.
Send young Doctors TO Africa, or
China, or Japan, where they are
needed so badly. There are five
million people IN Africa without a
doctor tonight Yet the Cobb build
ing swarms with doctors.
1T REMINDS ME- OF A BEE
hive. The Glover fields for doctors
are not In America No man will
starye In these countries. know
society that has money to send
out two men nov TO Africa. VIII
you go?
THE GREATEST CLINIC or
THE world is not In Seattle. II IL
in Thibet where Sheldon Is. Ask
him and be convinced. He ia go
ing back. There isn't anything big
enough for him here. DO some
thing big, Dear Doctors.
ACETATE A SYNDICATE of
clinics In countries where no doc
tors are. Build hospitals where
they count. Send young men there
for honor courses. They will startle
the world with their cures.
MAKE THIS GLOBE your ward.
as we preachers make II our parish.
DO something big. II you do, you
will be buster than DIR. Crichton at
the city hospital You will be hap
pier and your world interest will
give the people Of Seattle even
greater confidence In you.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-08
Fiue Hours, Five Days, Five Dollars

rom working day but for the better
who do the hard work have been S"s
RI -.
Less worn In that sounds bet
tar and far philosophical share OF what they produce
Twelve hours always without reduction OF
nav Henry Anfahans
Of with this expression oil
aspiration
hope day when five hours shall constitute day
work. five a work five dollars days pay
vastly Increased
of efficiency
how he times much IN a
efficiency do not more ease com
they will be to the race
civilization that they become oessns
Santa Rosa went on the rocks on he
skipper Captain Alexander
ncto Alexander been an
20 and had an accident Was
that he didn't make the last
tr}p with the SAINT
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-08
Observations

MARY SHAW actress a school teacher New
Hampshire That over H.
brigand getting fat real fat They'll be
q Chicago policeman pretty soon
jnries they nicely nowadays
feed lettuce until they do
OF closely with gardens
there Is pitch tent
MoNTcLAR forbids dogs to bark posoeaon after
VIII obey well the trusts obey the
laws
OVER persons The issue
Somebody has his
Jeans
individual producer Of oil the world She
music teachers
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-08


NY BLOOD is "all het up." / am
IN Portland this week at Conyen-
tion. The biggest man here Is a
Doctor Sheldon who was trained In
America.
BUT HIS SINGLE HANGS on
the roof OF the world, Thibet.
Where Ia that? He Is the happiest
physician around here. Because he
has more patients than be can care
for. And they swear by him.
WITH ONE DOCTOR for every
$50 people in America, we have too
many here. Some are going TO
starve. Most OF these $50 people
sleep we'll and eat their three
squares a day, too. Who wants TO
get sick, as much as we like our
family physician?
NO MAN NEED sTARvE IN
Africa. or India. ! know rs doctors
last year who treated $4,000 pa
tients: 1900 for each man. This
averaged 30 a day for each, includ-
ing Sundays. They didn't work
regularly Sundays either. What do
you think OF that?
THESE MEN DO BUSINESS
where sick people are. They like
their Jobs, too. Some have no hos
pitfalls to work In, but they cut
people open and sew them up. when
they have 10, just the same. The
sky ID their campony and gaping
circle OF people is their clinic.
ASK THE SAILORS in our port
now about this. They will open
your eyes.
IS 1T TRUE that there Is a Medi-
cal Trust trying TO close up small
medical colleges. because we have
too many doctors already? This is
webbing with great issue. sug-
gest that you
SCATTER YOUR GRADUATES.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-08

oonvenieneea in the Duquesne library One may dip
into a warm.water pool a edition Of Balzae-
just as selects
Among all OF his aequaIutances however. SIR. Car
negie couldn't find anybody who quite up TO the
mark 20 take charge Of the library. II u pretty
important job. II the city Of Dnquesne Is more
or lssM under n cloud especially when the steel
mill is working overtime.
Mr. carnege's acquaintance seemed 10 be equally
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-08
She No Longer Knows Beans

fallen its ancient capital Come
sobs the Boston Traveller Let
reasonable spaghetti has conquered baked
bca
shame YOU your whttiers
and Everetts1
Phillips Brookesg Gone
baked beans
with the country
keep your the Vest
ECHO Of In France
OF thrre prices
There's gold every child earth
numerically speaking
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-08
WHY NOT SMILE AWHILE?
MISTAKES AVOIDED
ev pt,ILANpuR JOHNSON.

We've readn circle down TO rohick the criek
We thought that 1t time to learn the literary trick
though the first Intentions entirely OF the best.
Reneeions Il led to caused spirit OF unrest
askin' Where is Babylon. that capital greatY"
ook a polici
perhaps they'll oh Pohck the crekg
but Uncle Iim he made speech that eased CROWN fears
We have hangn gardens
We populace health
@ wealth.
effets.
Nor raise In tho
So. heads said Uncle dlsmay
Because o is hsr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-08

Beside being
pro prietor OF
skibo castle. a
mansion In New
York aud divers
banks and trust
companies. An.
d T e " Carnegie
owns about all
there 10 above and
under ground In
Duqtieane And,
OF course. there Is
a very beautiful
library.
After Carnegie
had made "A few
trifling millions of
dollars In his steel
mill In Duquesne.
he built this ~
brary. II was for
the toilera la the
steel mills. and
Mr. Carnegie In
stalled bathrooms
and other modern
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-08
Some Bald Headed Truth

the fashion in newspapers
Of looked them but the
mincrs But somehow men have changed slI
studying
refined they AZ least more Tolerant toward tue
fcibies o softer SEX
fashion plates used be com
which the
find the pretteAt
styles photograph aud
the fashions with the ardor
depends hcwng TO the
OF the
headed-truh OF the matter.
n a good for the potaeh Sc
her advantages summer resort
v
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-08
AN UNFoRTuNATE ABLUTloN

anecdoe Of ogah that he was wont to make
elaborated
after time dramatist followed the practice lie would
tn. limited In shorthand lie Was once
suits N n new al q
exclaimed and he Immediately marked the
presented
consulted author.
Nov the plcce took h your
thumb nail"
author. "and there II was for some
time 81 would H. morning unfortunately
washed hands,
GIVES HIM A SCARE
Toni hate TO hear the toot Of motor horn
Dick-why sol
Tom-wel. maj wife In a and
every | hear a fear she's coming back
DID NOT KNOW
fond of Tolstoif-
These old fashioned home dhhea are good
enough me"IIonston Post
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-08
"The Thirty Third Degree" for Women

Mem wife whom
don't tell well hang tool
the officers Of justice told the woman at Los
AMI
helpless
Rooaevelt Jud
Harmo dignifedly
owardly abou recall Of o
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-08
MOST Anything
nv ADAM FAY KERR.

BEES KNEES HOLLOW. July
s-Couan Winifred Is writing
this article for me. am too lame.
Uncle Ebediah aud | did consider.
able today. curried "a cows.
dampened the milk. put the formal.
dehyde In the cream. drove 20 town
90 buy butter color aud got back In
time for lunch. We had canned
pulneh. bread and cleo aud skim.
med milk. Whoever started this
baek.to.the-farm movement Why
keep ON asking that eternal aues.
ton about why are farm boys eager
To got 20 the city. where steaks are
two inches thiekg These and many
other questions will be- answered In
succeeding articles.
Note by Winlfred. You ought 90
see Cousin Adam. lie has two cute
white spots back of his ears. where
the sun couldn't strike
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-08

II had been a mad. KAY party. and
the joy riders were ehugEing merri.
y along the dark country road.
When they came 10 the -Four Cor.
uers. the chauffeur turned and said
Kruffiy. Which wayT' Mile. Pap.
rika. The petite dancer Of the Seven
Wells. reused herself and ehirped
drowally Eva Tanguay."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-08

From a wedding story In an Ore
Eon paper. The bridegroom y
present 10 the bride Was a hand
some diamond brooch. together
with many other beautiful things In
cut glass.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-08
ON CARNEGIE CASH.

who could live four years IN the sootsodden
village Of Duquesne Pa dt Is pronounced boo kane).
and emeyge with a mind unstultified by smudge and
a disposition unsued by sin IL qsite considerable
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-08
VACATION tntFa

VACATION ioLEs.
With other tired mortais we will
flock
To spend two weeks AZ fair Wy.
topitloek.
siu Maine.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-08

u Isn't what you know. but what
sou can forget that makes witness
ia the i.orlmer Investigation.
Which
Eyoisen the following.
on. ho~ ear ! ever forget
That lorimer witness. you bet,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-08
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
INTERURBAN

TRAINS LEAVE EVERETT-e.o LEA
800. 1920 u. m, t3ie. 1.as. g.4b. l:OS
b:2b. Gas, 1855. $50. 1870 d IN.
TRAINS LEAVE SNOHOMfSH-s.tb
2;o0. s;so. iltb 600. T.io, 400, io,ao.
1liss y. m.
Same station In Everett as Seattle Ever.
EFT intcrurban.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-08
TWO BRIGHT MEMBERS

Here il q picture OF Lindsay sic.
Harry and his brother. Both are
strong members Of The Star Circle,
and have participated In a dozen or
more OF the popular prize contests
Lindsay IL In the fifth grade At
school. and has fine record. both
for scholarship excellence and de
pertinent. That's the way Uncle
Jack wants all the boys and girls
to get along. You must all strive
10 be record children. The boys
live nj 1904 s7th ay. s. w.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-08
Jobs for Educated Girls

a before the right TO TO
WONDERING whether In the matter OF dol
nrs
Cornell. Radcliffe.
wellesley colleges Just Incorporated the
college
anybody chance to
~ a.
to iobn get the Job.
y around
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-08
A LIMERICK

Johnny sald 10 the maiden: "oh.
myl
This hammock 10 small" The re
ply
That she smilinaIy made
Was: "Are you afraid
II will not hold t~o7 Well, Just
try"
Lake Washington strawberry
fields are now opened TO the public
Is cents per gallon. ."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-08

little marriage The
daughter his
Equal uffagists please copy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-08

Other famous poets have ainc
spoken Of Lorimer witnesses. Foi
Instance.
III note you in my book OF mem
ory.
--Shakeapenre.
o my sweet MASTER O you mem
ofy.
Shakespeare.
A noble atorie
And worthy for 20 drawen "a
msmof!e.
--chancer.
Deposited upon the silent shore
OF memory. images and precious
thoughts
Tha, ehall not die aud cannot be
destroyed
wadaworth.
Yea. from tho tablets Of my memory
III wipe away all trivial. fond
records.
Shakespeare.
INFORMATION AtorBoY.
Conducted by Cynshiao Gay.
Dear Miss Gay" the fair writer
said.
My face IL no greasy and red.
! write you To learn
II Il is sun burn.
Or merely a cold In my head :"
Friend Rublns. cannot tell why
Your face looks like cochlneal dye
Till you send me your head.
III examine the red.
And return It. send stamp for
reply.
Dear Georgia: For your Infor
nation hlghboy means bureau.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-08
AWEuLLY RICH

Hes getting world"
Yes indeed. rich he a
to do gardening for
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-08
DIFFERENT


Beila-Yes delighted when o
you payed-New
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-08
IMPORTANT NOTICE

IMPORTANT NOTICE
Boys aud girls must remember to
write ON only ono side Of the paper
Ia sending letters. essays or draw
inga TO Uncle Jack. A lot of let
tiers received in the contest this
week were not available simply be.
cause ia. members forgot the rule
that was made when the club was
started. Always write on one side
81 the paper. always add your
name. full address and age. no mat.
ter how often you write. With more
than 200 boys and giris IN the
club. Uncle Jack cannot remember
the address ot every one.
You Are Welcome. Margaret
Dear Uncle Jack: | am a little
girl ~ years old. came from Chi
caKo TO Seattle In March. J
noticed your circle last week, and
decided to answer H.
The way 90 make the vacation
pleasant for papa and mamma Ia TO
be good aud obey them. They viii
appreciate this very much.
Yours truly.
MARGARET LARSEN.
sa0s Sunset Place. Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-08
CLOTHES SCRUTINY

His Ma-Wlie. this pill has
Little wileI know, mamma. but the vest Is awfuly bitter
cago News.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-08

in
tllc
ma
Law
cor
illll
she,
les
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-03
THE LODGES.
MASONIC: NOTICES.

4 MA90NlC NOTIC80.
x&HaN in New Nssonio Temple.
"\visitors always welcome.
MARSHALL LODGE. los. A. r. 4
A. NJ, state Of communication March
IL, $50 p. m.
r. W. Chamberlain, w. n.
John w. Wells Secretary.
SlGNET CHAPTER No. %. r. A. N.
stated convocation Monday. March 20.
1880 p M. in the new temple.
KING SOLOMON Council No. 20. n.
q 8. NJ. stalsd assembly. Monday.
March 20. 1880 p. m.
/. T. Forbes, Recorder.
A. d. Meeker. T. I. II.
ST. AIDEMAR COMMAND0RY.
No. 80. K T.. special conclave Tuesday.
March Z. 4:30 p. m. for work after
noon and evening. Supper'at $40. All
Knights Templars are requested to be
present.
I. z. Forbes. n. c.
CENTRAL CHAPTER No. 81, q. =.
meeting "wednesday sven-
ing. March .16. At 1880 p. m.
Edna G. Eularton, ". II.
Lillian Norton. Secretary.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-03

piled to baseball. It u due the base
bail leagues to say that they are in no
wise responsible for the syndicate and
that the owners Of the clubs will use
every effort to prevent 1t doing busi-
ness.
II this organization succeeds in sad
ding organized gambling upon the
game it means the disgrace and death
OF the best professional sport In
America or anywhere else for that mat
ter. 1t means the debauching OF play
ers with money and by every other
means known to avarice and crooked
gain. Baseball brings out great crowds
to see a contest where the best teams
win If the parasite OF the gambler is
to fasten on profess ional baseball. il the
spectator Is to become suspicious over
accident and error and argue in hts
mind whether or not it was bought and
paid for by gambling syndicate and
the suspicion grow that players are
playing for the book it is all off with
professional baseball. Racing. the sport
of kings and the delight of commoners
was t7egra ded to the level of gambling
llell's brace boxes and marked cards. 1t
went its way into the limbo OF unclean
sports Not because there was betting
on horses: there was and will be bet
ting so long as horses run and men play
ball or contests endure but because the
horses did not run true. because none
went away satisfied that he had seen
contest fairly fought out and the best
horse win. When the upas poison c.
the gambler touches the ball park it
will go With horse racing and the bet
ting sheds and the hooknlakers and the
crooks and the prize fighters perhaps to
Mexico, at any rate away from the big,
husky sincere public which makes it
the profitable venture it is and halls it
as the national game
Organized gambling is akin to or
ganized theft Its promoters should be
in jail.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-03
The Little Gentleman.

There was a little gentleman
Who wasn't much at all,
Inst plain and simple like the rest
OF us who creep and crawl
Tho only thing about him was
That as he passed along
He always tried to cheer the world
with laughter and with song.
There was e little gentleman
Who wasn't great or wise
Except a. simple things are great.
Like meadows and the skies.
But. no. a king might envy him
The pleasure that he knew
In bringing unto others dust
The sweetness Of his dew.
A very little gentleman.
An humble little man.
with toll and trouble like the rest
Who form the human plan.
But wonderful II was. indeed.
In one 50 weak. the power
He had to help anorher's seed
Become the bcunteous flower
You've known a little gentleman
Just like him. many time.
Who seemed to bear around with hin
A kind OF life and chime.
But. oh. what conquerer ever trod
The path OF life that could
Look up like him in trust TO God
and try to do some good.
Baltimore Sun.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-03

mountsin or western eoGst distsiots .
widely advertised - apple 1soWins
country. Iowa has the soil. 1e mas the
moist winds ana It has the climate Tor
successful orchardin6. Y
What Mr.. Patton says 10 not merely
theory but fact. There 10 ocular evil
dence OF the fact In the splendid ma
tional trophy, Q great silver cup. which
was won easily by Iowa apple growers
against the apple growefs Of the whole
United States, for the best showing u
the great national horticultural con-
gress and exposition at Council Bluns
two years ago.
There IL further evidence Of the fact
In the experience Of individual apple
growers. Wherever men have planteo
orchards carefully and have then cul-
tivated them intelligently ana inoue-
triously. thcy have succeeded In apple
growing. In southwestern Iowa may
Be found hundreds OF successful or
chartls, Yielding 40 nne . return Tor
their owners az any western orchard
ever Yielded. Just to name one OF them,
the Mincer orchard Of forty acres near
Hamburg in Fremont county 10 making
Ia splendid income every year for its
owners. Even last year. which was
disastrous to the apple crop every
where in the midwest and east. this
orchard produced 5000 20 1000 bushels
OF fine apples because ito owner had
the courage and intelligence to apply
now methods for fighting frost.
Why do Iowans 90 away from home
to establish orchards?
Because IOwans are VIGOROUSLY blind
to the advantages of their own immed-
late surroundings. They think they see
wonderful fertility IN the deserts out
west and overlook the time tried fer
tility Of the wonderful soil Of Iowa.
They prefer Turing promises to known
realities.
1t is high time for Iowa to awake 70
it's apple growing opportunities. 1t
is high time for the state horticultural
society or some other organization to
get busy and make II known to 1owans
what Iowa can do in apple growing.
Iowa can not stand forever the drain OF
men and money that has been going on
for ten years past and keep its high
place in the ranking OF states.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-03
az M~14A
Rsesvsss Fer pe.r ee,d Corn.

Nora opFfneA March IA contSo.
veroy over some seed corn that enael
In court resulted In . verdict for WQ.
liam 0tyse, fasmeF Mvin9 ten miloo
south a here. who hrouHht suit agalasa
John vert neaghbof, to recover fog
$109 worth Of SEED corn purchased M
ysAR. but which failed to oomo up 10
standard test, Worth was AAsd ~ And
the costs Of elso action,
1ayoe o1sse TESTING ino oos6 asutsssos.:
Wet that Il would not STOW ana askod
thar bic money be refunded. This Wet
fefo0od 70 do. and suit was bfou9ht,
The corn was later void % mas1I1l
price, bringing t11,