davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-07

Somewhere between Seattle
and Alaska the Marlposa is
steamIng northward. BY wire
less she keeps In touch with
other ships, asking and answer
ing pertinent questions. The
wireless cracks and snaps and
sparks it's messages over the
heavlng waters.
Maybelle Kelso, first woman
wireless operator aboard ship,
Is on the job.
Miss kelso was Western
Union operator In Seattle. She
hankered to send wireless
messages over the oceans. She
convinced the United Wireless
people that a woman could do
the work as we'll as, or better
than, a man.
"For one thing" she said,
"women don't get drunk. II
they have less strength, they
have more endurance than men,
and great strength is not need
ed at the wireless key. Women
are quite as cool In emergency"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-07
THIRD TICKET FOR STATE
PROBABLY WILL BE DEFEATED

night and voted against a third
ticket. Walla Walla, clallam and
Wahkiskum counties all took the
same action, and sent word they
would not come, but to record their
votes against third ticket. spo-
kane delegates sent protest
against the whole convention. Sc
attic delegates are reported to hold
the same attitude.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-07

my United Press Leased wtFrb
MoJAvE, Cal, Aug. AFTER a
desperate battle on Southern Pa
eInc passenger train between Mo
lave and Beeville, early today, chris
and Chas. White, alleged highway
robbers, escaped from Deputy shcr.
IN Oates of los Angeles county
after beating him almost uncon-
seious with his own revolver and
then exchanging fuslllsde OF shots
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-07
SUFFRAGETTES
GO TO PRISON

oBy United Press Leased Mirel
DUBLIN, Aug. For attempting
to burn the Theatre Royal here. in
which Premier Asquith was to have
spoken during his recent visit to
ireland, Mrs. Mary Leigh and Miss
Gladys Evans. sutfrasettes, were
sentenced today to five years penal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-07

tBy unifcd Press Ieased Wtre)
TACOMA, Aug. 7.--Indications
are that at the new bull moose CON
venton called for Tacoma tonight
by Secretary w. D. Askren OF the
Roosevelt delegates to the Aberdeen
state convention, the third party
ticket proposition In this state will
be voted down.
Tacoma delegates caucused last
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-07

fBy United Press Ieased Wlrc.i
CHICAGO. Aug. 7.--iteralded ss
the one man Of All others in the
United States 10 bring equality Of
opportunity and equality Of reward
TO iss people through the medium
Of the new progressive party. Tbeo-
core Roosevelt was today nominated
here for president Of the United
States.
After a series OF partial disap.
poiniments ia the conduct Of its
business. the progressive conven-
tion met this afternoon, and. after
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-07

Miss simmons, 1927 Seventh av..
was knocked down at the corner OF
Seventh and Pike last night by an
auto driven by Ruhard Eaves of the
Barker hotel. She was not badly
injured. and was taken TO her home.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-07

4 ToDAY's PROGRESSIVE a
4 CONVENTION PROGRAM 4
= Election OF permanent off. 4
4 GERS. 4
4 Adoption Of ruIes and plat. 4
4 form. 4
Nomination of presidential 4
4 and vice presidential eandi- 4
4 dates. 4
4 Notification Of nominees. 4
4 Rooaeveit's acceptance 4
. speech. 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-07


We speak,
5speYls"
a etonico Of lime
selfresuant would
little"
Our difficulty that wicked and designing have plotted against
49, affairs have been determined
|n11 al initiative"
None dscontented with falls
1t o be
Trusts owed their origin and their tariff duties
The high OF living by Understandings
There nothing wholesome life
wholesome; there be unless they
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-07

SLIPPED ON FLOOR
Mrs. A. w. Frater, 452l 18th av.
n. f.. wife of Judge Frater. slipped
on the floor at her home last night
and fractured her hip.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-07

right and justice are to be settled.
The people he said. are impatient
OF partisan make-belIeve.
They will want 10 know what
sort Of men ~e are. and OF what
definite purpose: what translation
of action and OF policy we intend
20 give 10 the general terms Of the
platform which the convention at
Baltimore put forth, should We be
elected"
Two Things TO Do.
He said that there are two things
10 do. The first Is to "set up the
rule ~ Justice and OF right IN such
matters az the tariff. the regulation
0f the trusts and the prevention ~
monopoly. the adaptation Of our
banking and currency laws 70 the
varied uses 10 which our people
mus, put them, the treatment OF
those Who do the daily labor in our
factories and mines aud throughout
an our great Industrial and com
merciai undertakings. and the po-
liticai life OF the people OF the Phil
liDlnes. for whom We hold govern
mental power In trust. FOR their ser
vice. not our own"
Open Doors Of Opportunity.
The second ID "the great task Of
protecting our people and our re-
sources and Of keeping open 70 the
whole people the doors of oppor-
tuuity" This. Wilson said, brings
uD questions OF conservation and
of development. questions Of for
esta and water powers and mines
and water ways. Of the building and
the setting up of every safeguard
needed by a great. industrious. ex-
pauding nation"
He said that the trouble has
been IN the past that these ques.
tions have been handled In private
conference instead OF taking coun'
sci With as large a number Of per-
Sons as possible.
we need no revolution" he said.
we need no excited change we
need only q new point of view and
a new method and spirit Of counsel
No group Of directors, economic or
political, can speak for people.
They have neither the point OF
view nor the knowledge"
The Tariff.
Wilson denounced the Payne
Aidrich tariff act as "the most con
spicuous example ever afforded the
country of the special favors and
monopoilstlc advantages which the
leaders OF the republican party have
10 often shown themselves willing
10 extend 10 those 70 whom they
looked for campaign contributions" "
lie declared that the economic
freedom Of the people depend upon
a reconsideration OF this tariff from
top 10 bottom.
"immcdiate Reform"
There should be an immediste
revision, and II should be done I'M
such . way. he declared, ~ will
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-07
proaresaIve Measures.

lie spoke OF fayorlng presidential
primaries. direct election of sen.
ators, and full publicity OF cam
pairn contributions
I'VE do not own the Philippines, "
Wilson said. but are merely hold
ing them In trust"
He concluded his speech by say
ing that the democratic party must
be one without entangling alliances
with any special interest whatever.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-07
DROPPED BOX OF DYNAMITE.

LENTS Or, Aug Perry Warren, real estate dealer,
is dead today the result OF dropping 50pound box
OF dynamite on the floor OF his home. His house
blown over of ground and pieces of lumber
left together
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-07

least interfere with the normal and
heaithful course OF commerce and
manufacture"
Tariff legislation. he said. made
the control OF the government n
prize 10 be captured 40 as 10 gain
special favors. and "favors are
never conceived In the general in.
terest. but are always for the beme-
III OF few"
There has been no more dcmor.
allzing influence In our politics. -
Wilson said. In our time. than the
influence Of tariff legislation"
He traced the building up of
trusts and monopoiles to privilege
tainted tariffs
High Living Cost.
The trusts. fostered BY the tariff.
have been responsible for the high
cost of living. he maintained. be
cause prices are not fixed by com
petitions OF the market or BY the
law Of supply and demand. but by
agreements among the producers
themselves.
dff Ugt offt of tFCht VITO tNf0N
that competition can be established
by law against the drift Of world
wide economic tendency" Wilson
went on 20 say, but we can arrest
and prevent monopoly. Big bust
ness is not dangerous because IL is
big, but because it's biencss ls an
unwholesome initiation created by
privileges and exemptions which II
ought not 20 enjoy"
The general terms OF the anti
trust law have apparently proved
Intellectual. Wilson said. and he
proposed that II should be supple
mented with additional civil and
criminal law to effcctually punish
and prevent those methods which
Il Is now known have established
monopolies.
Wilson also sounded a need for
laws to prevent a money trust.
Such trust. he said. ls made pos
sible by the fact that n small group
of men control a large number OF
various trusts and corporations, so
that there Is a sort OF confederacy
OF all these with banks, insurance
companies, etc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-07

There should be an immediate
revision, and II should be done In
such . way, he declared, ~ will
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-07
Remember?

v.sr first shavs' First of a
- az "Do You Remember"
..r,oons By Cory on page =
today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-07
Women

They're finding page S Of The
Star full OF interesting stories
about household affairs. See
How to Kiss the Baby today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-07

1 vnsens In hls Introductory words
ss,sSp .sp.y \. 70 James. formally ac-
nrr 'ns nomination OF the demo.
4 s..y psr'y for president. He said
a. a'h - has been awakened 20
= sss' ~ coming contest Is not one
'ee' but that questions Of
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1912-02-02

Professor Herschel c. Parker, for
merly of Columbia university. who has
Just started on his third attempt to
scale Mount Mckinley, Alaska. IS
hopeful of reaching the summit of tho
highest peak In America. II think
there Is a chance that we shall make
the top" he said Just before starting.
Mount Mckinley is degrees south
Of the arctic circle and about 157
miles from the Pacific coast. 1t has
been triangulated ut 10000 feet In
height On his first attempt IN 1905
Professor Parker was obliged to turn
back after getting within a few miles
Of its base. In 1910 he reached IN al
titude Of 10000 feet, which he claims
was the summit" attained by DIR.
Cook, many thousands of feet from
the actual top.
Professor Parker has been prominent
as q mountain climber and explorer
for many years. He is a native Of
New York city. forty-four years old
and was graduated from the school Of
mines, Columbia university, In 1890.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1912-02-02
Her Weak Articulation.

Yes: the manager of the English Cd
era company turned her down."
What was his objectionT'
why. he SAID her voice was magnifl-
cent, but she sang the words too dis
dnctly. Plain Dealer.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1912-02-02
Had Of the Mine Workers,

John r. White Of Oskaloosa, Ia, who
has just been reelected president of
the United Mine Workers Of America,
belongs to the conservative school Of
trades unionists. His strength as a
leader will doubtless be put to the test
next spring when the working agree
ments expire. For the flrst time in
many years the contracts between the
operators and both bltumlnous and an.
thracite miners expire on the same
day. April Is the day the new con.
tracts should begin. and unless an
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1912-02-02

Don't Try To.
No one knows how hard sorrows die
until he has tried to drown them
Manchester Union. =. :.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1912-02-02
Y The
Noyelized by
VIRGINIA LEILA VENT
(It ApTLR VI.


NINA GRANGER, I'm ashamed
of You. ashamed. ] could tell
I'M yuu what the trouble IS Oh.
tl its a degenerate age, Duty
and desire messed MP Till you don't
know which is which. You can Shuf-
&c them to suit your conScience-.f by
Il~s0n Of few decent ancestors
person happens to have cons .ence.
Don't You think I've seen this thing
coming. Anna? Don't you think I've
been deploring the situation, doing my
uc~t to straightcn il out? Why have !
ic"n haii ing on the children, the chill
,cen. tAe children? Because l saw
they were the only stronghold you had
lei Ia fall back upon; because ] saw
ron vere already forgetting your poor
martyr husband Oh. I've seen this
mans eyes following you with the look
that can only mean one thing! I've
seen
"Mrs Mason. 1t isn't true, 1t isn't
true Anna recoiled in horror. 'ls
It kind. Is it bearabie that you should
r"y such things to me? l have not
deserved them. No. no, 1 have not!
What right have you? I can't protect
myself. l can't escape you. But
Her voice shook. There was in 1t n
passion Of anger, pain, isolation and
yet something else, the note Of some
thing newborn and transforming.
"What right" repeated Mrs. Mason
in sharp tones Of establishment. THE
right Of duty, the right Of one honest
woman speaking to another whom she
wishes to keep honest"
The stern old Puritan housekeeper
had made Robert Granger stand for
leading principle. She was a woman
Of little individuality, quite far away
from her own generation. For the
most part she acted on cut and dried
principles: even her impulses were au-
tomato impulses, dating back to her
fOremothers. She had been brought up
with the view that all behavior was
right or wrong, correct or incorrect,
as If 1t were not much else beside
these, rs II between black and white
there were not many colors. oil the
colors Of the spectrum. in fact.
And so to the bowed young woman
before her she continued with her
oracular notices on right living and
sure results. plain. one sided duty.
Anna was vaguely conscious that Sir
Oracle was still in among the living.
She heard no particular word, just the
pattering murmur of word upon word
pOnderOusly delivered.
"a letter for you, sir, brought by mes
senger," said the butler. presenting an
envelope to Burton Temple.
"From the detective bureau" com.
mented he. tearing 1t open. And Cra-
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1912-02-02

TRIAL"
ven, who had been pacing up and down
the library excitedly. blurted out:
Read it; read it. Nothing can come
too soon now, / tell you. Your indict-
ment IS hanging over your head like
the sword Of Damocles suspended by
q hair"
1--WE have discovered read Temple
hastily, the woman for whom party
has spent large sums of money. dating
from time Earty is supposed to have
received funds. Her name is Rose
Fanchon. Party spent a good deal of
money on her. but large part invested
in New York Central. Securities held
in party's own name. but the dividend
order makes the dividend payable to
the woman. Are preparing other EVIL
dcnce and expect to have something Of
greater importance soon. Hoping our
work has been satisfactory and that
we shall speedily be in position to
give you everything you desire. very
truly, etc. >" ratified off Temple.
You know" commented Craven, rub
bling his lean Jaw with appreciation.
I'm beginning to like that fellow
Granger. Slick pup-$8O, 900 in New
York Central and the dividend only to
Rosie! Kept big. stout rope on his
benefaction, didn't he?"
Looks good, eh ?" said Temple cheer
fully. tapping the letter.
Looks good, yes, but you've got to
have something that does more than
look good old man. You've got to
have knockout piece Of evidence.
Brady's going to go on the stand and
perjure himself; see If he doesn't"
He'd perjure somebody else II he
could invent the crime" agreed Temple
bitterly.
A bitter mood. however, could never
endure long with Burton Temple. The
boy In him would never be downed.
He crossed to his pipe rack. extracted
his favorite meerschaum and was soon
leaning back luxuriously In his chair
while Craven scratched away with his
goose quill.
You know. Craven" ne said, there's
no use crossing bridge till you come
to it. and, somehow, I think my luck's
beginning to turn. I've an odd idea
that my new secretary is responsible.
She infuses me with that !ndomitable
quality called hope"
'She's q capable woman" agreed
Craven grudgingly. You'll miss her
common sense and sane. businesslike
ways when Miss Graham returns"
'Eh?" asked Temple, coming back
from his space staring with a start.
Then he laughed infectiously. "Oh.
yes, I shall miss her common sense
and businesslike ways"-puff, pun.
puff. from his pipe. Never married,
did you, Craven?"
"Still sane, thanks" contemptuous-
~. while the goose quill ran a race
with the pipe puffs and outdistanced
them.
Pair Of old fools. YOU and I'-pun.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1912-02-02
NOTICE. TO CREDITORS.

IN the Superior Court Of the State OF Wash
L ington, in and for the County Of Thurston.
In re the estate of James b. Biles, deceased.
Notice 10 hereby given that the under
signed has been appOtated executrix of the
last will and Testament Of James b. Biles de-
against the said deceased, or against his
estate. be and they are hereby required to pre-
sent the same to the undersigned in person,
or to her attorneys, Troy 4 Sturdevant, at
Olympia, Washington. Byrne building, on or
before twelve months from the date Of the
first publication of this notice, or the same will
be forever barred.
JULIA E. BlLES,
Executrix of the last Will and Testament Of
James b. Biles. deceased.
Date Of first publication Jan. 5, 1912. st
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1912-02-02

agreement Is reached before that date
the mining Of coal may cease until
matters can be adjusted.
President White was born ut Coal
Valley. ILL.,. forty-two years ago. At
the age Of fourteen he entered the
mines. continuing his education In the
night schools. In 1890 he was elected
secretary-treasurer Of the Iowa district
OF United Mine Workers. subsequent.
~ becoming vice president Of the gen.
erai body. Last year he was chosen
president over Tom l.. Lewis. the in
cumbent at that timer and won again
this year over the same opponent.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1912-02-02
BANKRUPT.

Solicitor-You want to be made bank
rupt. do you? Very well. Ill put 1t
through for you Just give me a check
for 500 on account of preliminary ex.
penses.
Client-B-but / haven't got any mon
ey Mt all.
Solicitor-Then why the dickens do
you come to me? Hang it all. man,
you are NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Mail.
Deceptive Gems.
Many ingenious impositions In the
mounting uf gems are perpetrated
upon careless buyers. Ii the stone Is
not ''clear set" 1t IL a comparatively
easy matter, 1t is contended. to con.
ceal flaw by painting the surface Of
the metal wherein the stone Is set
with a pigment composed of mastic
and burnt ivory.
Never Met Defeat.
There were three great generals who
were never defeated. They were Alex
ander the Great. who lived from 356 to
800 B. c.; Julius Caesar. born 100 B. q.
and died A B. c.. and Arthur, duke of
Wellington, 1760-1S52.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1912-02-02

"Dr. ]. 81. Jowett believes Il IA the
minister's, not the congregation's 5.
fault If the church doesn't 60"
The speaker, a member of the Fifth
Avenue Presbyterian church, in New
York, smiled and continued:
"Dr. Jowett once told me that he
sided with an old lady who always
went to sleep during the sermon time.
why don't you take snuf during
the sermonr the minister said to her.
That will keep you awake
why don't you put the snun in
your sermon. sir? retorted the old
lady. Pittsburgh Gazette-Times.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1912-02-02
ITO be Continued
The HattAr Coursa-

A beautiful girl sat listening rather
coldly to her sweetheart's protestations
OF devotion. The young man. who had
Just quarreled with his employer and
resigned his Job. was saying:
How worship you! would glad
~. gladly lay down my life for you"
Yes. but And the girls red lip
curled a little. Eyes. but" she said.
wouldn't it be better. George. If you
would lay something up for me. 30 that
We might stand some chance Of get.
ting married in the course of the next
few yearsY
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-01-09
LOTS or SOFT. FLUFFY
HAIR AND NO DAkDRUFF
Get 25 cent bottle of Dander.
inc and just try this Stops
falling hair

TILE. ssgrsie ccysorsess Ard scrR@Es
hair i -ate evidence q. = neglected
scalp O. aEl1rz4--aaf zwt1l scurt
There = nothing 80 destructive 70
TIE hair Is dandru@ * rohs tAe hair
nt ia leszre- is srrsagtE arz rs very
lie. eventually Ero1aciHk feveris =
zess and itching q rae scalp. w4lr1
4 net reIedia1 causes ire nssr roots
. shrtnk Ic0sea and aie-then the
Agir falls On. fast
a little Lsz11erI1e -a1tgnI-10E--
arytIne-wiN surely save YOUR hair
Ten El11Eles after applying 81 the
1a1drl- VII disappear. all Weai--
Ill cease ard there wial sse no usore
failing hair NLlsons cf men and
women use Kn0wItuu.s s Eszn9er4ne snG
they leTsr azFe candruE. EleAv seala
y falling nAir-1nex Enw thar il
ke@Fls re scalp clean anE healthy and
makes the hair graR aeavy. long and
nezutfHl
Get . cent bottle Of KnowassSn 5
lsar1s-l1s from any drag store or
tC1let -0Entsr. ana after the srss az
1llczfaa1 ga VII say i was the best
Investment yu9 ever made J TAR -s5r
#El lll-ezlateay take on that lite.
.9sfrs and laxnr.znce whieh Is Sc
beautiful j ai1l became EaTy ana
sig-zy aad have the appearance IL
{ ssl11z1res and incorporate gloss
and sesft1ess. bat x-hz- Viii pleas F0z
raasF I'LL he after just 3 few seeks
Ase. W-eE you MIL 1etaallv sAa ao-
q 1Ae 12TlT hE5r-1ew nair-g7nH-
n al ever lie seals
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-01-09
, Q O G G 9 9 Q G g 9 Q Q @ {
, SOME 40 COPY AND {
D HOW PREPARED {
} @ O G o Q @ o G @ G Q 9 @ {

! rre gather the f1Yso~irr #~n-,
ths address of j Al u-5nro heso-e 80
Atlanta e9e-eas c9u5+ Cso-v +--rSw-,
/ together on Scraps ~ ~-arnar1 a.
( per VIII rc Indication cgF 6fgplsv Fa-
sired stands Z Ye-4 u-o.g- zr~e III
being get tnto tyna il manner
satAstact cry II tie advertiser
Al car poEsta-s are not mind
req 5e-s. rter ranu0st s. erected 4.
knp= ~hat the advertiser aan-s II
thav ava ro- t,-F~---.S .,5 -s+sss
nast printers z-e competent y, ~ra
ale effective gEsaazv frrrg af--1p- a~r.
s9~- IF c-ray. il ~sver tfr-s 80 str'gr
eE-re~ -art ars rerss-n .ots .f--~ <
1ot aws4ls5le sr tha ynFh es pa-st
Earsr con 59s X -oo-. srd rcr-r-rs -.
c5s4 soa s-f1t8rr o45esss
4 te1z1 csl knov 8es-e 3. tyre
saces -~35utg 49,. 1ms1s
slaEs. and spaces IS rot esga-r5s1
- he 1-e1arztt7n of rcs8 orsgsr
Ale-ey8 get ID y0ar nlnds ere
picture u hoz yon wEgh vogr aS
Ne-t2se- e1+ 70 appear r ben r.vfre@s
r1el p1t t15s p1ctu~e 1s1 Gems. Ia Eer
IS cAEa-sy and cymcsselv az vr
caH
Fl -1e a. = e1 contain arse mat.
Ter er auy Fgnsrrstsors f-gr a-
diagram rhe exact s.se ~ gpscs n
bs eccer.e1 P~trt ID rbfs ssr-a 81
s8l lines wAica are te ae eglsn svaa
ta approximately tae size d e+pe de-
sired If IN aorhz A. Il, srw -sa~z
zords car tse usea IN taese display
ilaes refer = nswssa PER and count
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-01-09
TIED Dcwn


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