davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-14
Voyaging With Our Ideals

"Brng ship bavey into port or proudly ai the seas
with Cod said Emerson poet prophet and who dropped
so many shining words by the he passed along
Many OF live a world OF visions and ideals we DO
,r daily tasks for the satisfaction material needs but this IS
only part and the part lives For the We
deam We cherish the hope OF nober things Tor ourselves or
for the race We long passonate long do something big
and be identified with some great 'da movement
,ha, sal up humanity sweep away old barriers and wash
the shores OF time.
Now however ridiculous these aspirations OF our private
hearts would look exposed public view however lonely
minority may belong IN our hopes Tor ar-feaehns
changes ships OF the less to be bravery
poe into port il that be their destiny We not get there
but we can try better Tor yinghave lived afgcf
fuller lives. ., 80,
And al the worst keep ideals unspoilcd through
ali faure and That still believe that
NOT IN our person then that OF another il not IN our day
then distant time the very best that We nave oasu "
think shall yet true. !,
RI we do get port proudly sail the seas WIN
God" And its mighty good company!
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-14

WITH Boss Crawford OF the Rem
ton line moving FROM Rainier val
ley into town. and Boss Jake fnrth
of tho Seattle Electric moving
rapidly east on rest iunket. social
gossip about local traction mag.
mates Is decidedly picking up"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-14

DIR. w. 3. FiskE has returned
from Italy with 10000 eggs Of a
small wasp thatTI make gypsy
moths look like punctured non
puncturable tires.
o o o
TAFT will have good friend and
counselor at his elbow during his
Western trip, says a dispatch from
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-14

NEW oRlEANe--Accordino 20
an announcement hero today.
Monte Attsii. former bantam cham
pion. has been matched to meet
Johnny Daley. tho Jersey City ban
tam. for a tenround mill before the
Orleans Athletic club on October 2.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-14

IT'S all off with ready.msdo
Apollos. Seattle tailors say. Unless
YOU have football players shout
ders. the new fall styles won't do
YOU any good. And tho worst OF
IL is. what viii tho girls think OF
tho exposes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-14
TIME KILLERS

william T. Lewis. automobilist,
was talking in Racine about the
25. 000-mile automobile trip he had
Just made in Europe.
zone sees Europe IN an automo-
bile" he said. "One really sees IT,.
Some tourists don't, you know.
"Once in Florence I was standing
on the bridge over the Arno drink
ing in the beauty Of the old italian
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-14

DID you know that an int-rns-
tional chess tournament IL on al
Carlsbad Well. II Is At .. in.
Monday Rublnstein put bis hand
on the Bishops pawn. At p. m.
be took his hand off the pawn. see
ing he was about 10 endsngsr "
Gee. but II was exciting.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-14

city when a half dozen OF my com
patriots drew near at quick walk.
They hurried by me. every now
and then consulting their watches.
and as they passed ! overheard this
conversation:
well, Florence ia all right.
gurel'
'Florence%
Why, yesl This is Florence.
amt it?'
"Of course not This Is Venice
"'Oh, 20 on! It's Monday. any.
how. and Mondays Florence:
Wednesdays Venice. New York
Tribune.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-14

SWEET one hour and dry" the
pext. the old state OF Maine Is Ger
tainiy having the time OF her life
over the closely contested prohioi-
ton election. But with the first
Democratic governor and senator
IN 20 years. perhaps they're get
ting used to excitement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-14
Observations

Beverly. We suppose It's going to
be wickcrsham. He's small enough
10 get behind Bits elbow II trouble
breaks out.
HAYTlEN private soldier gets
% cents month. When you can
hire an army OF 10000 men for
1920 per month. the revolution
business ought 10 be good.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-14
HIlLsBoRouoH.

HIlLsBoRouoH. Cal. - After
reaching the age Of years and
having the distinction Of being one
Of the highs st-priesd dogs ever es-
hibited. Mlss Jennie Croeker's
$4,000 Besson terrier. Dick Oar
xIer. 10 dead here today after a
short iiInsss.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-14

Honey. done lubs yo' How'd
20 lax ter come an be nah main.
stay troo iifeY"
"yo mainstay' Looky hyah. dat
looks a'pishus ter me. RI yo' fink
dat lis goin' ter Huppoht yo' yo'n
got anuther guess comm"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-14
HE'S ExcusAeIg

Claude Lyons Of Greensboro. Ky.
went insane when he held two
aces In poker game and got the
other two In draw.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-14

Dempsey q. When OF Kentucky
has been refused enlistment In the
army because no IL too tall--six
feet nine inches.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-14
She 8

~
Alice NJ
NM OF n9
- on tne \
lion nov
49,. she VI
- neT pfe1
A"s u
MISS =. LD'1
resident & y
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-14

Pshson Johnsing Riches doan
bring happiness.
nrudd~r white Well. whom yo'
rents paid. plenty IN do house To
eat an little money In de bank
doan dat spell happiness7
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-14

Sir Walter Scott resumed writ
Ing st Sc TO pay debts, Mark Twain
did the same thing az more ad-
yanced age.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-14

The housewife tooketh In her trunk
To find her ~anser surs.
Which she with care and eamphor
wrapped.
What ciilasnes was hersi
But tsob) zlssl she sees the moths
Have somehow got within.
And made her pretty boa and rvff
In spots look rathee thin.
Ard strsioht~ay soesh she down.
stairs
Where husband doth psrvss
The evening paper. and she tells
With tears the sorry news:
''xou cannot have IN overrost
This winter. dear, ! think,
Because find that I must get
Another set OF mink"
There IL one hen to every acre
OF territory in England.
The company that offered Pau
line Wayne, the White House COW.
a theatrical engagement musts
been stock company.
Dempsey @. Wren Of Kentucky
win a Jackpot with five aces. He
had tuberculosis 10 hts demise was
not much. too untimely.
Sir Walter Scott resumed writ
Ing at Sc 10 pay debts, Mark Twain
did the same thing az more adj
yanced age.
The Outiook's dark.
No peace IN sight;
Our Theodore
Returns to write.
Dempsey q. When OF Kentucky
has been refused enlistment In the
army because no IL too tall--six
81. ln.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-14

HIS CHANCE.
Colored vot-r--No indeed. boss.
| ain't neyor done sold my vote yit.
Poiitician--Weli. I thonxht may
be-
Coiored voter-But Ill give yo'
de- address Of NAH landlord an yo'
Kin fin up nex' months rent Of 20
chooses.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-14

Guest--3ee here. waiter. you
don't mean TO tell the this stuff Is
mock turtle soup. do your
waiter-Dai's wot II am. ksh. DE-
boaa done buys De best mock tur.
ties dar am IN dc market. sah. an
OATS or fact.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-14

Dempsey @. Wren Of Kentucky
win a Jackpot with five aces. He
had tuberculosis 10 hts demise was
not much- too untimely.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-14

The company that offered Pau
line Wayne. the White House COW.
a theatrical engagement musts
been stock company.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-14

The outiook's dark.
No peace In sight;
Our Theodore
Returns to write.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-14

There IL one hen to every acre
of territory In England.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-14
Rubber Goods

Are you taking advantage of
the great savings the Quaker
Stores are offering to you in
Goodyear's highest grade two
year guaranteed Hot Water Bot
ties and Fountain Syringes?
si.75 2-quart Maroon Rubber
Hot Water Bottle ..Sl.35
s2.o0 s-quart Maroon Hot water
bottle ................ SLIGO
$500 2-quart Maroon Rubber
Fountain Syringe ..S1.iO
s2.25 3-quart Maroon Rubber
Fountain Syringe .....Sf.fJ
ss.00 2-quart Maroon Rubber
Combination Hot Water Bottle
and Fountain Syringe S2.35
1925 3-quart Maroon Rubber
Hot Water Bottle and Fountain
Syringe ................ $3.50
The evening world., 1911-08-09
WIFE HIRED FLAT
UNDER HUSBAND
. AND HIS AFFINITY
Evidence She Got Grounds FOR
Quick Divorce in Brook
Ign Court.

A wife who took an apartment direct
~ under that in which she says her
husband and his lady love" were Nv
Ing testified to-day before Justice Scud-
der in the Brooklyn supreme Court In
a suit for absolute divorce and got a
decree In rapid order. She was Lillian
May Carman OF No, s0s Pacific street,
Brooklyn. and the maa from whom she
is divorced is Milton !. Carman, son of a
Boston shoe dealer.
Ms. Carman said she was married In
1906. She n her husband separated
after the birth of their child, a year
later. Last June. she said. she learned
that he was disportlns himself with
other women in Boston. and she wrote
n letter to a friend. Frank Taylor of
Dorchester, Mass, asking him 10 make
an Investigation.
Taylor. she said, discovered that her
husband was living In an apartment
house at No. 3I2 Massachusetts avenue.
He found that the apartment directly
underneath that occupied by Carmen
was unuccupled and rented II. Then he
sent for Mrs. Carmen and her friend,
Mrs. Eva Simons.
The three spent an evening IN tine
apartment, heard Carman and some one
else enter and listened while they
toasted upstairs. Then. at / O'Clock In
the morning. the trio invaded the flat
upstairs and found Carman and a
strange woman in rer.lgee attire. The
name of the correspondent was not told.
Mrs Cdrman's testimony vas coyrohO-
rEts4 by TaNloY.
The evening world., 1911-08-09

lege. finds the girls OF college age most
absorbing.
you can't just help being deeply In
terested in the eager young things. and
wanting to help them In every way.
OF course. for general interest to the
outside world. I suppose the more ma
ture woman cannot be ignored. The
popular age has passed from the sweet
sixteen OF our grandfathors' day, and
the old RONALD novels. to an age whom
the woman shall have haG soms expert
sncs Of living 20 max her Of real and
actual interest.
Prof. Charles Zueblin. the ~well-known
author and lecturer. refused 10 consider
the subject in a serious manner.
THE most interesting age he said.
as always hat OF the woman that I
am with. How could 1t be otherwise?
How old are you?" he asked. turning
to a woman who was present.
"Twenty-seven." was the answer.
Then said the ~rofesor gravely' Put
me down for twenty-seven."
when o consider the number OF
women to whom l am constantly lee
The evening world., 1911-08-09
SUBWAY TAILOR Is LATE.
So the Grand White wing Trans-
formation Scene u SIN a
prOmise,

There was no blossomlng forth o; the
subway guards, agents and tickle, chop
pers In white duck uniforms to-day ~
had been announced and II was al be-
cause the tailor was late again.
Announcement had been made that
the great transformation scene In New
Works. underground would take place
Monday morning n the Interborough's
~legions of strap-hangers descended into
the depths expecting 10 ind the subway
looking as II an array OF white moths
had suddenly invaded II. But they
were disappointed. The tailor was latn.
II was explained, ana he promised 10
deliver the goods to-day only 10 eis-
appoint again.
The change Of costume, however. Is
promised for tomorrow or the next day
at the latest and the guards have not
lost hope that relief will come before
the summer Is gone In all 400 uni
forms are being made, the company
furnishing them gratis to the mea,
The evening world., 1911-08-09
MORAL GERMAN
DON'T SIT IN PARK
BESIDE TERRIER
Hugo Did and He Had to Go
10 Police Court to
Explain.

Hugo Cossnan, a cook out OF a joh,
sat on a bench in sherman Square Park
at Scventy-seventA street and Columbus
avenue to-day reading the want ads In
the Stats Zeitung when Policeman
Reilly OF the West Eifty-eirhtn street
station approached. In passing tt may
he remarked that he only words Of
English Hygc knows are hls :ame AMI
address.
What Is your name?' asked Reilly.
pointing to a cog lying On the grass
near the bench.
Hugo. divining the Information the po-
liceman desired, gave his name and
Reilly Immediately flled ont a summons
calling upon the bewiIderel cook 10 APP
pear forthwith In West Side Police
Court, While the policeman was writ
ing the N the dog strolled away
Hugo took the to his home
TO find out what X was, When he vas
told he made all haste to the police
court. Reilly was waiting for him.
This man. said Reilly, referring to
Hugo, mad a dog out without a leash.
When I spoke to him about It he said
something IN Germar 9ni the dog ran
away"
The bewildered Hugo was questioned
by MAGISTRATE Fresnhl and told his
name and address, An Interpreter was
summoned. The interpreter after some
ten minutes of strenuous effort mani
aged to make Hugo understand the
situation, Then Lugo sputtercl Ger
man for a time.
'lIe says that wasn't his dog" said
the Interpreter with a grin. lie says
If he mad a dog he'd sell II because ne
has been out Of work aud has no
money
Magistrate Freschi discharged the
prisoner. Reilly went rack to his post,
proclaimlns that the dog was certa MY
llugo's dog because il was an irish ter
rler and understood German.
The evening world., 1911-08-09
RNER REPUTCD TO BE a
MUtTI-MILllONAIRE,

Mr.. Turner Is n son OF John Turner
OF Wicomico County. Maryland. and Is
reputed to be worth several millions.
For years after their marriage. accord
Ing to Mrs, Turner she was with him
In the rough mining sections of the
West before he made his strike"
climbing hills and mountains and living
on camp food.
His legal residence Ia In Nevada, but
he and Mrs. Turner for the past ten
years have lived at the Waldorf, the
MISUNDERSTANDING in Philadelphia and
the New Willard in Washington. Sew
eral years ago he acquired the Tono-
pah group Of mines In Nevada for
$500. 600.
Mr.. Turner said to-day he had no
knowledge OF Mrs. Turner's Intention to
begin suit for divorce. and said he had
not suggested tc her that he wished her
TO obtain one. He admitted he and
Mrs. Turner have been living apart Tor
several months. but said 1t was Jus.
temporary"
Last year. while returning from Eu-
rope on the Deutschland Of the Ham
berg-Anerlcan line. Mrs. Turner re-
ported the loss OF a $500 diamond
necklace. a birthday present. II was
never recovered. She is an attractive
woman. retaining her youthful appear
ances. and spends much Of her time
motoring in her $1,000 limousine.
The evening world., 1911-08-09
HUSBAND FINDS
BEAUTIFUL WIFE
DEAD FROM SHOT
Rich Flushing Woman Gets
Up During the Night and
Kills Herself.

Mystery surrounds the death OF Mrs
Florence Mount. whose body was found
to-day In the library Of a fine OLD Co
lcniai home in Washington place. Flush
Ing. Only a fimsy night dress cnvelopcd
the body. A bullet wound through the
right temple and q revolver found on
tho floor indicated the means of death.
No one heard tht shot that brough.
death. Her husband. Edward II. Mount.
a wealthy real estate dealer, with offices
Al No. ~ Montague street, Brooklyn.
did not know she had left his side In
their bedroom on the floor above. Her
father, Il. H. Harris. and her two little
children heard nothing during the night.
Mrs. Mount retired last evening about
10 o'clock. At the time there was not a
ripple upo the surface OF the house
holds affairs. a %nelghbor to whom she
had paid an afternoon visit said that
the young wife had complained of "A
slight Illness, but that II was not serl-
ously considered In the conversation.
At thirty years OF age. retaining the
beauty that had marked her rs u belle
during her %Cirlhood. surrounded by all
the comforts and luxurics that n COM
Portable estate could provide. with two
bright children playing about the house.
she apparently had all c. the things
that hold n woman to life. The house
IL In Il fashionable portion of FLUSHING.
II Is built on the colonial lines OF the
older regime and had much distinction.
The family has been a part OF the best
social life of Flushing for a couple of
The evening world., 1911-08-09
Mrs. Oscar A. Turner to File
Suit Soon in
Nevada.
MARRIED FOR - YEARS.
She Gives Him to Soul Mate
Now Because He Has Been
ConSiderate.

To free her husband. she says. so he
may marry his "soul-mate." the
daughter OF a prominent New York
politician. Mrs. Oscar 4. Turner. de-
clared to-day at the Waldorf-Astoria
she would go to a Western State to ap-
ply for q divorce as soon as a salts
factory financial settlement Is made.
MIR. Turner is president OF the Ely
Copper Company. Is Interested In other
mines and has an Office at No. AZ Broad
way. with branches In many large cities.
Since January he and his wife have
been living In separate apartments. lie
resided at the Waldorf until July 10,
when he went to the Hotel Majestic.
1T was my desire to escape publicity"
Mrs. Turner saio to-day. but since the
report Is out = might as well admit l
have engaged counsel to begin action
for divorce. l am new awaiting the
negotiations for a satisfactory financial
settlement. Mr.. Turner has been a con-
siderate and devoted husband through
out our married life. There was never
any friction until early this year. when
he came to me and confessed that he
had found a soul mate and could nc
longer live with me. II came as a
surprise and for weeks J was simply
dazed.
The evening world., 1911-08-09

turing. I think Il would be very in
discreet OF me to come out with In
generalities about their ages. But you
can put me down for twenty-seven In
this case. and dom forget why"
The Rev. DR.. George l.. Perrin said:
"Forty-two years Is the most inter-
esting and attractive age for me. Tor
the good and sufficient reason that
that Is the age OF my wife"
LIKES THE SIMPLE MAIDEN OF
EIGHTEEN.
DR.. Laurs q. Hughes said:
The sweet. innocent young girl Of
eighteen. fresh from a convent. her
mind pure and simple. the ideals the
sisters taught her stu unshadowed-
there Is something wonderfully appeal
ing about her. The future shines all
rosy before her. She has most won
derful ambitions. She is going to be
a great violinist. or pianist. or doctor.
or lawyer. She has the highest ideals
and no notion that the world outside
does not share them. and she has all
the enthusiasm OF youthful vigor and
OF a spirit that has not been crushed
and battered by many disappointments.
The evening world., 1911-08-09
ELENA LEADS YACHT FLEET
IN N. Y. Y. c. RUN TO NEWPORT

NEWPORT, n. T., Aug. 9.-The
schooner Elena OF the New York Yacht
club nect was the first craft TO cross
the finish line at Brenton's Reef hight
ship on the final run ~ the cruise from
sew bedford. The Elena arrived here
shortly after | T. NJ, finishing a iun
Of twenty-sevcn miles.
The evening world., 1911-08-09
Club Is Launched as a Lure TO Aid
The Cause of "VOteS for Women"
Comparison Is Asked Between
Suffrage Club and Mems
Political Headquarters.

Mrs. James Lees Laidlaw, a member
Of the C!ty Committee of the women's
Suffrage party. is responsible for the
exposure 4 the inside workings Of
suffrage. She made the revelation at
the cSt-lns of the suffrage clubhouse.
at No. i2o West E%ighty-Hrst street,
yesterday afternoon.
Compare these surroundings" said
Mrs. Iaidlaw. as she swept her hand
In the direction OF snow white tables,
glistening with silver and crystal and
The evening world., 1911-08-09
DIED SURPRISING HIS WIFE.
teal Estate operator Toinnd Found
Lifclcss Under Porch.

George Tolanl, a large operator in real
estate, was found dead under the porch
of his home At No. 80 Grove avenue, Ia
maica. to-day. His death was due 70 his
effort TO surprise his wife by cleaning
huUsr WIilo she Was at tho sctsaore.
lie worked go hard that his heart gave
way under the strain. Mr.. Tolaui had
sad that tae certainty that sle must
clean house when she came back almost
robbed her tip OF It's pleasure. AIR.
Ioland set 10 work as soon as she aaJ
sone
The evening world., 1911-08-09
Century Old building Anre.

Fire was discovered in a bedroom On
the second floor OF tho thrce-story
brick building at No. AZ Nandcwater
street to-day. John Alexander, who oc-
cupies the building. e~xtinguIshed tho
blaze before the engines arrived. The
building Is owned by the estate of Pat.
rick Diver and is said 20 90 more than
a hundred years old.
The evening world., 1911-08-09
WONT SAY A WORD AGAINST
FATHER OF HER BOYS"

After my return from Europe last
October with ms son l went to San
Francisco for a visit. n there l met
with an automobile accident which came
near resulting fatally. 1t was after my
return to New York that my husband
told me OF this sou mate She Is the
daughter Of a prominent New York
politician and he IL openly received at
her home.
For months I prayed there might be
a reconciliation. but In July Mr.. Turner
moved to the Hotel Majestic. Even af-
ter what has happened l have not an
III word to say Of him. 1t Is my earnest
hope that the publicity will not injure
him In a business way. lie Is the father
OF my two ions. IL there we're no
children / could bear the humiliation"
Mr.. and Mrs. Turner have been mar
ried twenty-five years. She was Miss
Llewella Il. Russell. daughter OF william
Russell. a well known New York horse
man and noted for her beauty. They
were married when she was sixteen.
There are two children. Oscar A. Turner
jr.. . student In yale, and Llewellyn
Jackson Turner.
The evening world., 1911-08-09
WILL. RECOMMEND IT
WITHOUT ANY RESERVE.
Remarkable Timekecpcr.

Mr., T., j. Tuckcy, Of Barlow, City
Island, New York, says: The Watch
| purchased from Charles \. kccuc,
$50 Broadway. New York City, ON
January n. 1909, is IA remarkable
timckccper. II does not vary three
seconds in a month. 1t is perfectly salts
factory and ! consider it better than any
other American watch | ever owned.
viii certainly recommend Mr.. keene's
Watches.
The evening world., 1911-08-09
Since the Time
of Hddm
Real Estate Has Been
Gro wing in Value.

This fact alone should brand
A House, Lot, Acre Tract or Farm
property as SAFE AMI PROFIT
YIELDING security.
The greater the Realty bargain
you secure the greater your
profit.
The evening world., 1911-08-09

SOUTHAMPTON, England, Aug. .
w. j. Calhoun, American Minister 10
China, sailed for New York to-day on
the steamer Kronprinzess!n Cecllie.
The passengers on the Olympic sailing
for New York to-day included J.. Pier
pont Morgan, Admiral Lord and Lady
Charles Beresford. the Duke Of Suther-
land and LORD pslP0rougA.
The evening world., 1911-08-09

BINGHAMTON, ~. T., Aug. e-The
family OF j. 4. ~Goughesay yesterday
drank buttermilk bought from a farmer.
ana hve members are egIl.eally ~ from
ptOma!ns poisoning.