davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-07
Help Wanted---Male


kWN 20 years old. memberahip
NJ ie5. 1000, assets t20h0,OOO n
NJ costs 1850 to Join. Why
not protect your loved
oneaf feonen pay life. accident
women coat Of 1900 per month.
AFe -, soc, age IS. zoe. age 90, soc
ase %, ti.io. add ssc focal dues
splendid contracts 10 men aud
women deputies ia city Or out. This
ih an opportunity for school teach
err durina vacation sae " A.
case. state manager fos East I'm
ion, seattle. wash.
Phone East 1875
UNITED WIRELESS TELEGRAPH
COMPANY MUST HAVE
MORE OPERATORS
niiI before congress viii create
sixty new positinns Training class
rate reduced % ten dollars per
month, for short time only. Apply
WANTED Men and women to
learn the barber trade. wages
paid while learning. Call or write
NATIONAL BARBER COLLEGE
,tlsR Sys Grade ,i,',, sshoei.
youax men wanted Tor railroad and
wireless telegraph service; easy
20 learn. salary t1h 70 $50. posi-
tons guaranteed, Call or address
National Telegraph Institute
siVh sra as.. opposite orphsuin
theatre.
Wanted Man OF woman capable %
handling secretary and treasurer
ship for growing proposition.
Small capital required, $50,
Care star
Berry pickers wanted. families or
pRftIen of four 10 persons new
ana best accommodation 20 such.
Nfifa Tor particulars. a. j.
Charleston sumner, Wash,
founk man 10 90 fanltor work 10
ekChanKu for books stationery
ana inHtruetipn In Wilson's Mod.
crn business college.
WY does fundauiat sell SIS suits
Tor 1857 Because he Neim them
upstairs Room z04 Empress The
atre Building.
Learn TO be a Eood hssber at
MOLEU BARRIER COLLEGE
40 Occidental Ave.
Wanted Man 20 make rustic chair.
Hadinm studio, 1911 1rd Ave
say u saw u IN The stat"
Meas suits cfeaued and pressed.
~ CO., kuftltoriNm 1894 eth az
"a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-07
For Sale--Eurnifnra

FurniflSS II r'-ss.'so,~c~~ c~roo~~o
chesn. zen, y"m house for sale
garden. 1903 18th Ave vesr ~
lMeen virginia and Stewart ~.
furniture for aale chem If-.,...
tyr rent. ego Bird avenue.
'e ,as9 E ,ar &c; 1910 First aT Main
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-07
Wanted-To Borrow

c~r~~~~~~~-~N~-~~rsr~e~~~~
Wantcd--f.oan from private party
ON good unincumbered real estate,
Security. In university sub d.
Address 1850 East 6sth street or
Box. corner 65th and 18th av-
enues n y.
wanted---si. GOO FOR ! year at SCI on
city property. Address Xsa0. Care
star.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-07
Furnished Houses


rooms modern, piano, sewing ma
chine. s22.00. Phinney car. Phone
ballard 1918.
Groom modern flat, sewing ma
chine &i6.OO. Phinney car. Phone
Heliard 1918.
Oustido rooms, $500 per month.
lit0h 5th Ave.
Partly furnished b-room cottage,
1890. 272t y, Union.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-07
Wanted to Buy--F,rn;t,,r.

Gold for house 81 offlese> IsssSo-di~N M
:, .9h -Snandier. 80 Pike. NJ sz2T.
4...rn Larn. GO. BUS. sells. 81. s5Is
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-07
For Saie-Poulfry-

Baby chicks. bafehTnR eggs cooker. .
H., DplletH, young laying hens,
iced, supplies. remedies.
We aresa chean. healthy poultry
PACIFIC POULTRY co
@hh fioor corner Market, fst A pflta
Phone Elliott 1855.
hyt 5ale--l7 iayinK hens aud i cock.
~ pullets, ~ Cockerela; nosfiz
siYmoui ~ Rock. 600 takes tho
F1lI stock ~ pure bred poultry.
ssh dressed poultry, incubators'
esh ranch eggs. Kaiem Pouitry
sltrket. Ptke Place.
for saie-zs0 White Teghorn
ehleks, II and weeks cd. aise
wood 1885, A""
Baby chicks. Standard n "a -
ballard 1873. "p@s"'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-07


NEW PROCESS CARPET CLEANING
co eur rsanNnting proc ~aa
makes carpets and rugs LOOK
LIKE NEW. t.aHt tfe
Violin outfit. manufacturers SAM
pie. should aasi Tor tzu VIII take
about half WAilinE. 200 Arcade
Annex
Splta puppies. veil bred. danaies.
Phone Main ETgk. ttt Arcade An
neN
waiting pays low rent and sELi.s
PIANOS for less Investigate.
WailluE. 900 Arcade Annox
Have ynur bills caiserted Nnrth
Coast Collection Co. tst y. Y. i1ik
uruRicas Doctor. he saffery. III
Union, Phone
Kodak Developing. lee roll. any
sise Jacobs Photo Shop. P.-I hid
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-07

-
~ H. BETTEHWOHTH a SONS.
1891 First ave Main % Elliott psg.
University UNDERTAKING rarioFa. t3lt
ftth n. Y. North sia w. y. Fork
uer.
-----------.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-07
Flats for Rent.

rooms; modern. nearly new. clean.
newly tinted. plenty Of light
good iacation--Queon Anne Hill.
Queen Anne 1851
Five room modern flat. close IN 80
heart Of city Phone Queen Anne
21o, ,. ~,
Unfurnished modern 3room flats.
5000. North 2652. Sunnyaide
and n fbfh.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-07
J ACRES VERY CHEAP

on a good rond. within driving dis
lance OF Seattle, fine soil, part
bottom land, some cleared; ideal
location for the cultivation of
vegetables, fruits. potatoes and
chickens. Price $500; terms $50
cash and $40 month. If you
mean business bring enough
money TO make first payment, and
7 win drive you over the place.
VIM. Terry, Kirkland Hotel, Kirk
land. Wash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-07

90 sifs g scifsf I'M I'M asSiS,
ped for weddings. receptions. fu.
nerala PARIS Ft.ORfST--gttN riks.
BuRSs FLORAL Co. sol ard. Aaln
stf3--Cut flowers designs. seedH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-07
Money to Loan

-o-oo-oIgsl,sst.,L., Il,..IATf IoaSs
-'y' cage loans on short nosls...
money always available. iu,urov.i
real estate only. ~
,,, :, OSCAR JENSEN A. Ca.
81. Hgrtnern Bank Bldg. fth 4. piks
IN IIIf AND COUNTRY LOANS
-" improved or vacant pronerfv ?
ste' $50 TO $500. long 81 sksr,
e,,,r sAsy payments. no DELAY.
GU iekant q Co. az Boston Biie'
. SooDFELI.OW a SON. Real -
-. Loans in amounts from ss0o
- 70 $4,000: 81 Bailey Bldg.
Ss,;~,oe-JIkoA.lSSpl sS,o1LIssIEHsL
10y loaned on ciar.~ nds ana sev.
say' private offices. confidentlnl-
S.si1sil ean Jowelry Co. S07 lud A.
EASTERN BRoKERAGE c0
'>'"ns from 1900 to 800 Do IN
w,,A sALARiED PEOPLE W
.,nithont security or indorser,sr,
SigNEf LOANED on FffRSTTfsaI,
fshos warehouse receipts. etc
sa- LIBERAL terms. prompt service
80 ---LAern Bank Bldg afE a rBts,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-07

A FARM BARGAIN
100 acres located az miles from
Roy, town on the N. +. X. r..
is miles south of Tacoma. rs
acres of bottom land, all ditched,
20 acres cleared and fenced, g.
room house, good barn, chick
houses, wells, 10 bearing fruit
trees, small fruits of all kinds.
Price $4,000 per acre. Terms
$4,000 cash, $4,000 in Seattle
real estate. balance from 4 to
10 years at i-3 per cent inter
est.
w. w. MOVES. 3l7 Boston Block.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-07
HERMAN SCHROEDER
VALLEY RANCH AT KIRKLAND

Waterfront ranch Of ~ acres. =
cleared; f-room house. large barn
ltO bearing fruit trees. zoe
strawberries. one aero IN potatoes.
water al door. fine home Tor
anyone. VIII neii for 1000. only
800 cash. balance good terms
owner and must sell
Bring al 70 Ie2 End Ave. s. rooin
2OE. 1 am owner and must sell
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-07

Boansy- Watson Co. Funeral pireo-
ters. Third av and University.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-07
10 ACRES. 81. 900
fHITE RIVER VALLEY

Alder and vine maple bottom
land, partly under cultivation.
good deal OF small fruit. good
new t-room bungalow, barn and
other outbuiidings. good well. To-
Gated "a miles east Of Auburn. =
mile from WynBco.
STANDARD INVESTMENT co.
400 Arcade Bldg
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-07

fSlssf dGstf n pan VII ma 49,,
M wrlEht q McI.eod. Phone. Isl,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-07
Funeral Directors.

81. ~. gs ssss.'P Fss.e ss Ss I Pi
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-01-02
EVENING CHAT
By RUTH CAMERON.

Can you work when you want to?
Are you able. when troubles and ankle
ties harass you, to fling yourself into
work that must be DONE and thus dull or
even completely forget these harass-
ments?
AS long as you can say yes to these
queries, my friend 1 don't think you have
any right to complain of your lot
One Of the most wonderful lines that
Elizabeth Stuart Phelps ever wrote was
this; Too useful to be lonely and too
busy to be sad
She was writing of woman who had
many of the ordinary reasons for unhap-
piness, but who was not unhappy be-
cause she was too useful to be lonely
and too busy to be sad
/ was quoting that line to an invalid
friend the other day and she sighed.
mo one knows better than L how true
that is" she said. It's just because L
haven't the strength to keep off anxiety
and discomfort that way, because I can't
Danish loneliness by being useful and
sadness by being busy. that 1 am so I'M
happy l used to think my life was
pretty hard when I had to work all the
time, but now know how very fortunate
I was then No one who has the health
and strength to work and keep off un-
happiness that way knows what real
sadness is
To all who think their lives are sad be-
cause of sorrow or disappointment, be-
cause they can't have things as they
once planned them, and because they
have to work very hard / bear her mes
sage-''No one who has the health and
strength to work and keep off unhap-
piness that way knows what real sad
ness is
Half of your grievance you see-the
necessity of working hard-is your great
est blessing.
Thank God every morning when you
get Up that you have something to do
which must be done, whether you like IL
or not says Charles Kingsley. Being
forced to work and forced to do your best
will breed in you temperance and self
control, diligence and strength of will.
cheerfulness and content, and a hundred
virtues which the idle never know"
Perhaps this morning you faced the
routine of busy, exacting day with re-
volt and discomfort. Perhaps you said:
IF I only didn't have to work"
You will remember tomorrow morning,
won't you, that in the necessity for meet
ing the exactions of your day. you have
content and disappointment that the
world has ever known, and that in the
ability to meet these eXactiOns you have
blessing which many thousands of your
fellow beings envy you with all their
hearts.
Perhaps you are OF another cIass-or
those who are able to work, but are not
obliged to.
Then you are not so fortunate as those
who have something they must do every
day, whether they like it or not. but If
you will, you may still be much more
fortunate than those who cannot be busy.
no matter how much they may wish TO
be.
so much reminder of your blessings, as
a suggestion of the possibilities OF your
life
1t tells you the good news that you need
not be sad or lonely ever any more, if
you do not wish to. 1t is a bugle call to
you to find the corner of the world s
work which needs you and be too useful
to be lonely and too busy 20 be sad
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-01-02
SAYS UNCLE GAY

Have faith in your fellows, but don't
forget to set the time lock. belief
in the integrity of the other man
doesn't necessarily mean that you are
bound to lend him money without Sc
curity.
I am no pessimist I believe that
at bottom every man is decent. and
that he has for every one of his
shortc omings q fairly good working
excuse that appears to him reason.
believe that the average of honesty
is getting higher because most of US
are learning that honesty pays divi-
dends. [ believe that the day is COM
ing when Wen all be a little better
than the best of US are today. But l
don't believe that in order to be an
optimist one has to be an easy mark,
or that the virtue of faith in humanity
should make one a victim.
Usually, if you treat your neighbor
WELL he will treat you well, but there's
always the chance that he won't I'M
derstand the situation, and to elimin-
ate the risk of unpleasant conse-
uuences, it behOOves you to exercise
caution. There isn't a thief at large
who couldn't be dissuaded from his
unlawful calling if the right thing
were said to him at the right time.
if the brain directing the bloody hand
could have been made to grasp the
other side of the case.
Decency, fair play, loyalty and a
common, workable virtues that keep a
world of men from each others
throats and there never was pick
pocket or a cutthrOat who did not find
it necessary to excuse himself for do
ing violence to one of these This con-
dition speaks with no uncertain voice
for a better future, and he is bilious
pessimist, indeed, who can not see
hope in such a situation
on the other hand, knowing that
mono is nerfpcf it is less than folly
to let your faith in humanity blind
you to the fact that there are thieves
and thugs abroad. You can't expect
too much of your fellows. You're
doubtless a four-square sort of citizen
yourself but you must admit that
there are times when you have your
lapses The leaven of righteousness
exists in every one, but not in every
one of this generation has it done its
work.
Have faith in your fellows. but don't
forget to set the time lock.@( Copy
fright 1912 by w. Z. Williams.)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-01-02
ADVERT Using Talks
BY WILLIAM C. FREEMAN

Mr.. E. st. Elmo Lewis addressed the
Savings bank section of the American
Bankers association at its annual con-
ventioE in New Orleans.
As usual his talk went right TO tho
point-viz., the duty owed 10 the public
by the savings banks. and how they
should perform that duty by advertising
and educating the people to the necessity
of saving money.
Mr.. Lewis said.
1.-THE savings bs1k man has accepted
the principle that he is a servant of the
public only as a theory. The public has
looked upon the savings bank idea as "a
good thing for those who need il, but
haven't been able TO see that they need
properly managed, and realizing to the
fullest extent its real object, the savings
bank idea can prevent a percentage OK
pauperism, defer the day Of old-age pen
sions, etc.
1.-The savings bank is generally willing
to fight for deposits. to carry on an ag-
gressive campaign of education among
those who need it most, provided they do
not hurt their dignity sacrifice the APP
prevail of the conservative idea OF man
agement which is embalmed In the wind
ing sheet Of sacred tradition
Mr.. Lewis recommended the raising OK
a fund for general publicity, every saw
ings bank contributing its share. which
would represent only few dollars per
annum to each one
That is a good idea. Work that VIII
Influence men not to invest money I'm Wild
cat schemes but to save their savings VIII
be good work
Pt1t before the national campaign idea
is undertaken why not localize itI Why
shouldn't the savings banks in each COM
munity unite in a campaign OF educauon
in their home newspapers, not once 4"
month but two or three times a week
such a campaign would not cost great
deal of money. even II every newspaper
in each community were used
In New York where there are many
newspapers, the cost OF running one col
ANN once a week in every newspaper
would represent 81 100. or $4,000 a year
This would give a 15,OO0-line contract IN
each newspaper and six and one-halL
million people would be talked 70 every
week and the cost 10 each savings bank
T., az CITY would not be very great.
This plan can be worked out IN every
oororo1nitv in the United states, ana
49, denoefts enormously and multiply
their influence a hundred times.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-01-02
Changed a Confederate Bin.

David fitzpatrick, an employee of
the department of public works, was
walking along the street when a shah
billy dressed man stopped him.
i've got a $50 bill here" said the
stranger, taking one out of his pocket.
but I'm not acquainted in Yonkers.
and I'm afraid they'd think I stole it if
[ went into a store or bank to get it
changed. Could you break it for me =?
ID give you 81"
fitzpatrick had only IS in his pocket,
but if the stranger would come home
with him he would get the money and
accommodate him. But they found
Mrs Fitzpatrick had just paid the rent.
and there was only IS left in the
house
Gwen, let me have that and the
other So and I'll leave the fifty said
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-01-02

thank you for itt''
Mr.. Childs sobered up and looked up
penitentIy, and all at once the girl saw
the humor OF the situation and began to
laugh, and finally said:
What a goose I've made of myself! I
never thought to look at the other end
OF the log. You see it's the first time
ever went rabbit hunting. thank you
for your kindness"
When Miss Ida had reached home and
told of her adventure her aunt asked:
What name did you say he gave?"
Why-why, he didn't give any,
But you gave your name2'
Never thought of that!'
I'm afraid your mother
She's got nothing to do with it. She
knows nothing about rabbit-hunting. She
doesn't know how excited one gets when
one gets rabbit into a hollow log"
But the young MANI"
"Oh, he was excited, too. When he
wasn't excited he was laughing I'm sure
he is nice young man. He'd have given
me his card if he'd thought of it."
''Wen, 1 dunnor sighed Aunt Betty.
Don't know what?'
why, he'll call, and he'll admire you.
and you'll both fall in love and be en-
gagged and married, and your mother will
lay it all to me, and-and--'
But Miss Ida's mother didn't It is said
that she was quite satisfied with the
match, and so was the rahbit--(Copy-
righted, 1912, by Associated Literary
Press.)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-01-02
QUAKER NIEDITATToNs.

IFrom the Philadelphia Record.
Even the burglar is apt to be a quiet.
easy-going sort of fellow.
Many a reputation has been blasted
without the aid Of high explosives
Many a man loses his health maxine,
money to go abroad and regain It,
Time is money, and some fellows are
hopeless OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES their time
A man is more apt to love a woman
for what she is than for what she ISM
No woman is SO economical as to want
to make her wedding dress do twice
It's a good plan not to find it necessary,
to square the circle OF your acquaiutances
Traveller (in Nevada)-''What seems 10
be the matter with this tramp CsonductoT
Trouble with the couplings, sir You
see we are coming into Reno
Poverty went in at the door. "Who lives
in that house2'' asked the Wolf Hon
esty.'' replied the Postman. Then guess
I'll stick around" said the Wolf.
Wfgwag-'tWouldn't you hate to have
death staring you in the face2" Miss
Peachleigh-'Ohs don't know You men
see to it that a woman get used to being
stared at.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-01-02
GLOBE SIGHTS
Ply THE ATCHISON GLOBE.

No one ever collects much money on a
guarantee
A man isn't necessarily strong because
he has a four horsepower breath
A dog is a peaceful animal until it has
been forced into a fight, ard Won VIC
More boys would be Great Readers if
they We're allowed to select their own
literature
Men would have less trouble running
away from the women if they would
start quicker
About the only thing a happy BRIDE
groom can remember is that ne Is eN-
pected to pay the preacher
Few men are SO bad they wouldn't nate
to be seen with one who neglected ms
mother in her old age
with modern methods of finding out,
vo,, needn't worry 50 much about vast
ing your sweetness on the desert air
Sometimes an old horse feel so good Il
+,.ies 70 emulate the antics of a colt, but
it can't do i very gracefully
A high brow says stage folks shouldn t
marry hit most Of them will continue to
find out by experience
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-01-02

The Meadowbrook Hunt club gall
loped off behind the pack at O'Clock
from Piping Rock. The hounds were
shifting through a field when up
jumped a large red fox The pack
made after him in full cry, and on
came the men and women riders. The
fox did not run we'll. 1t was evident
that he had fed recently.
After a run of a mile he was in full
view of the pack, and the riders were
not far behind. He headed toward
East Norwich. and all the while
hounds and horses were gaining on
him.
Nearing the Outskirts of East Nor
wich the fox raced on the farm of
Davis Weeks. Mr. Weeks recently sold
his place and was packing up to move.
He and his wife were on the rear
porch when the fox 1eaped the porch
banisters and dived through a lower
window into the house. With q quick
turn he -bolted into the hall ran M
stairs, scampered across other rooms
to the front hall, down the stairs and
out of a front window.
Then came the pack The leader
bounded through the window just as
the fox had done and followed his
trail through the house and out of the
front window. The other dogs dashed
through an open door and took IN the
scent in the house, racing through II
and then out the front window.
The hunters now were all about the
house For few seconds they. seemed
to lose their bearings, but the bay of
the dogs in the front again brought
them galloping after the pack.
The fox was fast losing ground For
a mile farther on he led the dogs. Then
the leader overlook him.-New york
World
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-01-02
MYHAWKER JOTy

The mill was closed down for few
days so as to enable the boys to take
a bum. reports the Inman Review.
Editor Howe, of the Dickinson Coun-
ty News, makes this cheerful sugges-
ton: If you didn't get it this CHRIST
mas maybe you will the next one
Several o. the Kansas weeklies report
that road drags are being used IN their
vicinities to drag the snow from the
roads, and that they work like charm
for this purpose
The genius, says the Galena Repub-
lican, is the man who thinks of some
thing that Immediately sets all other
men to wondering why they hadn
thought of it themselves.
One of the Kansas papers contains
an afternoon funeral is frock coat
and a high silk hat. If the funeral
is your own, the silk hat may be omit
ted
Now that the football and hunting
season is over and the rOck-the- boat
idiot is temporarily out Of employment
a natural increase in the population
may be expected, thinks he ElDorado
Advocate.
A remarkable feature of the recent
confagration at jamestown mas come
to light, notes the Neodesha Register.
The insurance policy on the women $
library expired the day after the hre
instead of the day before.
when l get running things, says
Bert Walker in his Osborne Farmer,
Il will grant every woman who weighs
over 100 pounds, and every bachelor
over 35 years of age, Liars License,
good every day in the year"
Things are not always what they
SEEM, insists the Galena Republican,
and it explains: When Johnny IS met
at the door with the injunction to
wipe his feet what really IS meant
is that ne must clean his shoes.
one day. recently two little girls IN
Parsons We're hurrying to school, ana
were afraid they would be tardy, re-
lates the Parsons Sun. One little girl
said: Lets kneel right down azId pray
that we won't be tardy." "Oh. no, said
the other, lets hike on to school and
pray while We're hikin.'
Related by the Clayton Vidette: On a
business trip to the city farmer de-
cided to take home to his wife Christ
mas present of a shirtwaist. Gong
into a store and being directed to the
waist department he asked the LADY
clerk to show him some WHAT bust!
asked she The farmer locked around
quickly and answered: I don't know
didn't hear anything"