davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-14

wv oman no lonxer regards mar,
riagr rs the be-aII and end-alI Of
lIfe." said Mrs. Miriam Sells Wag.
ner nj the State Federation Of
Women's Clubs ia New York.
Women no longer take Miss Nancy
Prices Wow 81 marriage.
Miss Nancy. said u young Girl.
what kind Of \ husband would you
advise me 10 chooseT
well. my dear. said old Miss
Nancy. peeIfnr ur over the tops OF
her spectacles. n you can't get q
bachelor or a widower. I advise YOU
by all means to take divorced
man st. Louis CIot O. Democrat.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-14

was not because ~ eru1|
the service TO wowon
which coitsrill gave ~ r
when the cause ~ rrr
most OF the time. III d;1
mended him. but beeauoo e ~
recognized the right ~ Irrr
the cause. -
When she Was throuah \ Is
all too soon for the 49,,
A thorough proresu1vS -
Flick IL aligned via = Z
When a junior IA her -
days Al washinstoa, D. q, 1
a page at the Nntiunnl
convention. She vosih1 W
eight-hour law foe 49,
last legislature, an1 60 -
greksise mcasurex - ~
against Gill In the rec1ll el11
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-14

handle these by reason Of his en-
cheering experience.
~ grant you that half Of the
work Of the city 10 business--she
other half. and I think Il 10 the
more important. Is municipal
houseeIssnina." she said.
And then she spoke Of woman suf-
fraxe--a subject dear TO her heart.
for she worked diligently for the
passage OF that amendment And
she told that big audience that IL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-14
WAY LOVE 10 BLIND.

Romantic Rcumss determined 10
carry off the pride Of his heart ON
St Valentines day. For weeks he
planned carefully. Al last. with
his trusty ladder. and with his
breast swelling with the very
clcyerness OF bis idca. he reached
her window No sooner had the
ladder touched the house than his
fair Indy loves ontxlretched arms
were waiting Hut sias' the fair
one leaned too far. the puffe which
adorned her fair young head
tnmhled fun into our beros face.
and. losing his grip on the ladder,
he fell into the rose buahes. scratch.
ing ont his eyes. With that the
hcart-bsokcn maiden refused TO
marry him. And that Is the reason.
dear render why love Ii blind
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-14
- II
HCCB EI|1|
! u IL -


ny The I@eag nuaa111-1e4 81 4
liable Albany urr
Constructing arfiflclel ~
requires the htgheo1 6o1rn Z
skill for perfect ~. 1e.2 "a
ticulstion and acci1s
impression. the bite.
grade 81 materials A. =
proper size. color.
length. and THE pAtuo4i U 4
ment for facial exprg1l
important In our p1ozo
ment we afford = 49,
we guarantee our plee>p
satisfaction. n l.
bridge work r. the -
full. lasting and dur41l4 g
highest attainment q -
tai art, Our reanoooo4
for this high class voSx
people. who have = ~
teeth remaining. - &!
beautiful work done ~
cinlists who GuAfaesa
TIE fllilnx IL I tsetA
science. The tooth de!S
he thoroughly rtmoveQ
margins and retaining
ma ds, and great care ~
nerve shock nor pree92
Ing ~ proper lnAtcf1
identical tooth INV
Then the filling VIII -. 10 I
properly put in. 0o y
hany pentfEts - = x
90 the second neee 2
picr Bnnk uu1ooscQe = y. ~
Second ayeuQe uo0
Opposite The HOP
Macpougail q Soutuw1e
elevator or walk up NJ
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-14
Ne DIDN'T Know.

He Didn't Know.
II was the polite Frcnchman's
first visit to party in England
and he was very eager to do the
right thing. 80 when the hostess adj.
vanced to welcome him he gallant.
ly saluted the astonished lady with
q hearty kiss. Unfortunately, her
husband had been q witness OF the
occurrence.
How dare you, SIR, take the
liberty OF kissing my wife? And be-
fore me, tool" was his indignant
exclamation.
One thousand pardons!" ex-
claimed the polite foreigner. Il do
not know your English customs.
Next time KEGS you first!"--Tit-
Bits.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-14

When ! meet MIN there 3 had
half hour In store for the man who
Is proud when bis boy cusscs and
throws rocks at people.
! hate 10 say what | would do 10
the Individual who meets me on q
cold morning when I've my watch
buttoned up Under four layers of
clothing. and Asks me what time Il
IL.
Have you ever collected a claim
for damages to household goods
shipped by freight | have. | got
the man.higher-up. too.
Some day I'm going to be editor
Of q paper long enough to meet the
Flip press agent who comes In with
n yarn about an actress wonderful
system OF milk baths.
The average pay-entcr car IL
about az stuffy as the Black Hole
OF Calcutta. This In not offering
any advice. but always kick out
a window.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-14


This simple ana harmlcm go
has worked wonders f0r
hat. tried H. quickly cxrln6
ana acute fheuusttsm m
ache From yosr drun11rl -
ounce Of Toris compo01l ~
nal sealed paekaxej AL -
OF syrup Of Sarsapasi1Ia cour1
Take these two lpGrn(1ra6
ard put them in : half clnl =
whixkey. Shake the bella ~
q tablespoonful before ~
and at bedtime Coed trG1
after the first few 6neou
druggist do<s NOT have IIl
pound In stock he w1lI ~
you In q few hours frou
sale house. Donf ~ in1I1
take patent m<doein4 IrG11
this Insist On ltAx1u9 ~
Torix compound In me of2x1
ounce. sealed yellow l1EI1
was published here last v111v, e.
hundreds Of the worst CO..
cured by u In short elrcr-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-14
or. VALENTINES EDITION.
The VALENTINE.


My dear. do you remember.
A day long. long ago.
When fou received a sandy card
From me. fny love 10 show.
Twas fragile. remember.
And all stuck zap with glue.
Hut Il served 10 bring the message
! wanted sent TO you.
Your eycs. my good wife. tell me,
Your smIie. too. IL . sign.
That you recall the letter
To you. my vslenfsne.
Today. my dear. lt's nifty years
Since that frat Valentine.
Wen toast the February saint
And days OF Aud Lang sync.
February 18th in Leap Year
ought to prove terror to bachc.
iors.
wha, an opportunity Sc. vaian.
tines day presents 20 the small boy
Who hns a srudse AGAINST his
teacher.
He Isn't the only one who grabs
an opportunity like that. not By =
long shot.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-14

THE people win be my only Client That is the short
platform the present campaigns II Is the principle on
which Thomas r. Horncr asking for election the office
Of corporation counsel Of Seattle Everybody who knows
Horncr knows that he just what he
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-14

Jack did rather paradoxical
literary feat the other day"
What was IT."
Landed a sea tale"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-14

COTTERILL has nothing explain away 10 apollo
for He stands towering head and shoulders above Parish
tn political place seeker
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-14

DON'T be misled discouraged by the nicely
dressed political lies which the peoples enemies and their
gans spring about this time in every campaign Stand firmly
Don't be sampcdcd.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-14

A point that should appeal TO tho
public ~ the fact that all work done
In our office Is done by experts aud
at price commensurate with work
OF the very highest quality. We
can therefore afford to guarantee
our work for lie and make good
the guarantee In the event II proves
defective (which isn't likelyl. We
are not infallibie, yet we make very.
few errors The dentist who does
cheap work cannot do IL twice for
one price. and it's a cinch that most
cheap work Will have to be done
twice. thrice and then come.
Alvsolar Teeth, where DrtdGswork
n xmpoeeible.
III only your front teeth are left.
say three ar four or more. we can re-
place all those that have been lost on
both sides. clear back. with perfect
Alveolar teeth. whilst brtdRcwork
would be impossible even IL you had
eight or ten front tceth 10 tie to- III
you have only two back teeth on each
side. say molarB. we can supply all
the front teeth that are missing with
beautiful. serviccabl0. lifctike Alveo-
lar teeth. This could not possibly lie
done. by the bridge route, suppose
you have lost your last tback) teeth.
two or moro upper or lower on either
side. We can replace them with Al
voolnr teeth. The bridge specialist
would have 70 advise n partial piate,
which would encumber tho mouth
as we'll as help destroy your other
teeth. Where YOU have lost d few
teeth there are dentists who would
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-14

principle
That OF the vital planks in the platform OF the
democratic convention which nominated Judson Harmon for
governor ia 1910.
Upon that platform Harmon made his campaign. asking
los the Of che people OF Ohio and reelected
The initiative and referendum principle then,
the vital issue before the people u that state
Il offered then il does the only possible oppor
suny for the people take back their hands the
machinery Of government stolen from them BY privilege
During the nearly year and half since Harnons election
the initiative and referendum platform Ohio has been stirred
to its very depths in political way.
Harmon has become avowed candidate for the presi-
Dental nomination. Taft. Ohoan also candidate; dele
gates have been elected and that
convention session. with majority OF its delegates
holding their BECAUSE THEY EITHER DIRECTLY
OFnINDIRECTLY PLEDGED THEMSELVES TO MOOR
PORATE IN THE NEW CONSTITUTION "A WORKABLE
INITIATIVE AND REFERENDUM SECTION
The other day. by invitation Gov Harmon addressed the
constitutional delegates And then and there this
governor this candidate for the presidency this who has
been paadng before the people OF Ohio for
i've who favored the principle OF the initiative and ceren
dunn showed his true colors
He said many words that in his judgment the principle
wrong that the people Of Ohio capable Of self
government: that the whole the people Of Ohio have been
well governed by the polite and corporations
In doing Harmon ustiied every charge that has
been made of Wall Street in connection with his presi
dental aspirations and stands the candidate among the
many OF all parties who BY temperament training and mental
attitude, would best serve Big Business.
He is chained to the past.
there progressive corpnsce in his entire circuatory
system, he gives no evidence Of the fact.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-14

did you have any luck IN the
crap game last nsght7
We'll. should say so, Ny wife
found me and took me home before
had a chance to lose anything"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-14

THE old standpat vice gang is split half for Gill, hal
for Parish Coter backed by the progressive
citizens should be nominated with spare Tues
day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-14
N0cf
AUYhiug
JOSH WISE
0Avo.

0RH0s
~whsn ssrs
koobecoosr gees
Into . bakery
and wsnss 20 by
scmsshinn he
decent know IN
name Of, ~ d.
scribes v a.
'somsthin' good
10 eat /"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-09-11
WOULD
PREVENT A
PARADE
LABORINGMEN REQUEST PER-
MISSION TO PARADE sun
DAY BUT CHIEF OF POLICE
LOOMS THREATENS TO
STOP 1T.

Police Chief Loomis this morn
ing refused permission to a COM
mittee from the labor organiza-
tions for a parade Sunday prior
to the protest meeting at Eagles
hall against the further holding
at Lawrence, Mass, of Joe Ettor
and .Giovanitti, the labor leaders.
The committee consisted OF
representatives from the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor, the So
cialist party, the I. w. w. and the
Lafayettes of America, the local
Italian organization.
w. E. Reynolds and James
Rohn presented the matter to
Max Garretson, clerk to Commits
sioner Mills. Garretson took the
case to Loomis who refused to
grant a permit for the parade.
well, the chief of police re-
fuses to give a permit for a par
ade," said Garretson.
He gave as an excuse that the
laboring men intended to have a
band.
"You can tell the chief of po-
lice that we will parade just the
same" said Reynolds Of the COM
mittee as he left the city hall.
THE constitution guarantees us
the right Of peaceabIe assemblage
and we expect to conduct a peace
able and orderly parade and meet
ing and We will pay no attention
to the orders of the chief to stop
u.s."
The laboring men are protest
ing against the confinement OF
Joe Ettor at Lawrence, where he
is held in Jail because he led the
strike of the woolen mill opra-
tives.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-09-11
MAKESPROM|SE
To TELL ALL
HE KNOWS
IMPLICATES BIG WOOLEN
MILL BARONS, INCLUDING
WOOD, NOW UNDER INDICT-
MENT.

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
BOSTON, Mass, Sept. IL
NJ. Wood, millionaire president of
the American Wooden company,
indicted by the grand jury here
for completely in conspiracy to
"plant" dynamite during the
Lawrence textile strike, may be
convicted on the testimony of
Dennis j. Collins, an alleged ac-
complice, who agreed today to
turn states evidence. Collins was
indicted on similar charge to
that. against Wood.
Angered by what he termed an
attempt to shift the blame for
the Lawrence affair to his shoul-
ders, Collins made a confession
to District Attorney Pelletier and
told his side Of the case.
He freely admitted that he was
involved in conspiracy with
mill owners, and that he did
plant the dynamite In the homes
of Lawrence operatives in an eff
fort to discredit the strike.
Collins told the prosecutor that
he met John Breen and Ernest
Pittman in Boston. Pittman, he
said, delivered package to
Breen, who divided 1t into bum
dies. One of these bundles, Col
Inns said, was given to him. 1t
contained dynamite. Collins de-
clared he took his bundle to Law
renee and placed sticks of dyna-
mite at locations designated by
Breen.
Evidence intended to show that
many Lawrence mill owners and
city officials knew that dynamite
was to be planted was submitted
today to the grand jury by Pelle-
tier.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-09-11

PORTLAND, Ore, Sept. IL
Colonel Roosevelt decided today
to cut out the five minute
speeches with which his schedule
Of campaigning has been filed to
overflowing.
I've got sixty days more of
this work ahead of me-" he told
the local arrangements commit
tee, "and It would just wear me
out. I'll say words of greeting,
but from now on l won't try any
more five minute speeches at
tempting to detail our platform
and our plans
The colonel's throat was in bad
shape today, due to the exertion
of speaking last night in the open
air at Tacoma. On his physi-
clans orders, he tried today to
take little rest.
Roosevelt was escorted from
the train over a bed of roses
floral carpet over which he tread
ed gingerly and regretfully, while
admiring the flowers. Up until
noon the colonel had short talks
with political leaders sandwiched
In with rest periods.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-09-11
N COMBS WILL
NOT QUIT
WILSON
(By United Press Leased Wire. J

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
JERSEY CITY, N. j., Sept. IL.
-Unqualified denial of reports
that Chairman William F. Nc
Combs of the democratic national
committee would be forced to re-
sign through influence brought to
bear by certain financial inter-
ests, was made here this after
noon by Governor Woodrow Will
son of New Jersey, the democratic
nominee for president.
These reports" Wilson de-
clared, ''are absolutely without
foundation. 81 cannot but be-
lieve that such false and cruel ru-
mors were founded and spread by
malicious sources"
In an open letter to the editor
of the Brooklyn Eagle, Wilson de-
cIared that McCombs would re-
main chairman throughout the
campaign and would be the SUI
preme director Of his fight for
the presidency.
Even though Mr.. McCombs is
n,,w ILL.," the letter added, "his
counsel is sought just the same. "
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-09-11
ERNEST LISTER
IS CHOICE Of
DEMOCRATS

The Woodrow Wilson club hvld
a big banquet today at noon, Ge-
voted to- the organization of the
financial campaign. Gwyn Hicks
announced he wanted to raise
$4,000 from this district for the
national committee. Hugh Wal
lace already has given $4,000.
National Committeeman John
Pattison, Judge Million and 9TH
ers spoke.
1t was announced that Ernest
Lister had been nominated for
governor and ne was given a
great ovation,
Among those at the democratic
tables was DIR. l.. B. Ashton, who
was nominated yesterday by the
bull moose convention as candi-
date for coroner, but he was not
called on to speak.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-09-11
DARROW TO Be
IN TACOMA
TONIGHT
FAMOUS LAWYER WILL AD-
DRESS GATHERING IN
MOOSE HALL.

Clarence Darrow, the famous
labor lawyer. direct from Los An
geles, where he was acquitted aft
er a long trial on the charge of
bribing jurors in the Mcnamara
case, will speak at Moose hall in
Tacoma this evening.
Indications are that the hall
will be packed. Darrow is one of
the most eloquent advocates of
the laboring mans cause prac-
ticing before the American bar.
and he will discuss the recent
events in Los. Angeles with q
free hand tonight.
Tickets are on sale at Doty's
cigar store.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-09-11
(By United Press Leased wire.)

(By United Press Leased Wire. }
MIDDLETOWN, N. Y, Sept. IL.
Confident that Rosa Szebo, who
met death here while boating with
Burton w. Gibson, her attorney,
was choked to death and not
drowned, as originally reported,
District Attorney Rogers of
Orange county announced today
that he would charge Gibson with
murder as soon as he can get wit
nesses here from New York city.
An autopsy performed on Mrs.
Szebo's body here showed that she
died of stfangulation, and a re-
port to this effect has been made
to District Attorney Rogers.
Gibson, who produced will
showing that Mrs. Szebo had left
her 100000 estate to him,
claimed that she was accidental
ly drowned.
"our case against Gibson" said
Rogers, ''is complete. We have
Joined the last link"
When Attorney Burton w. Glib
son, threatened with arrest on a
charge Of numbering Mrs. Rosa
Szabo, a client, arrived at his Of
fee here today he was guarded by
two detectives who were instruct
ed to keep him from leaving the
jurisdiction Of the New York
courts.
Gibson maintained an attitude
of Innocence. When informed
that he was about to be charged
with murder, Gibson leaped from
his chair.
1T Is impossible, he cried. "I
will not attempt to leave the
building. I will submit to any
thing an unkind fate may have in
sotre for me. am prepared and
can prove my innocence"
The Austrian consul-generai
wants to know more about the
mysterious will and death of the
Countess Rosa Menschik Szabo.
She was drowned in Greenwood
lake, N. Y, July 16, and immedi-
ately afterwards Gibson appeared
with will making him sole ex-
ecutor over her estate of $4,000.
: I'm the name of God," began
the will, and it ended by be-
queathing all the property to the
countess mother, Mrs. Petronella
Menschik.
Gibson explained to the surro-
gate court that the mother lived
in Chicago and was the only rela-
tive of the deceased. The Judge
turned the estate, mostly bank ac-
counts, over to Gibson as execu-
tor. About the same time an old
woman went with Gibson to a
Brooklyn notary and signed le-
gal paper making it possible for
Gibson to get the funds in his
possession. The woman signed
the name of "Petrone1la Men,
schik, mother"
Apparently the case was ended.
Then the Austrian consul heard
of 1t. He cabied few brief facts
to Vienna, where the Austrian
government got into communica-
tion with the Menschik family.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-09-11
PLAN TO ENTERTAIN SCHOOL
CHILDREN NEXT SATURDAY


There are four jolly men At
Pantages theater looking forward
with much enthusiasm to the
school chiIdren's matinee satur
day afternoon. They are the
0rpheus Comedy Four.
These grotesque fun makers are
planning to be the favorites with
the boys and girls and have some
thing speciaI for that perform
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-09-11

ance. the nature OF which they
are not disposed to tell. But
theirs will be one OF the most
pleasing acts. at any rate.
Three OF the admission cou-
pons. the one printed yesterday,
this one, and the one coming to-
morrow, Will admit one school
s<1sld to the matinee Saturday
afternoon, special performance
for childreA.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-09-11

Given Mighty Welcome.
As the big automobile bearing
him stuck its nose into the stadi-
um and the two big lamp eyes
peeped around the corner of the
concrete seats the 10000 broke
into one mighty roar. of welcome.
After Lorenzo Dow had called
the farthest citizens out on the
field and Mayor Seymour had
eulogized the ex-president as a
great orator and one who had
given the nation a mighty moral
uplift, Teddy stepped forth.
"It is a mistake about my be-
ing an orator.; I'm just fair
rough-and-tumble speaker" said
Roosevelt, and then he proceeded
to show them what he meant by
that kind of speaker.
He declared the progressive
party had come to bring back to
the nation a combination of ECO
nomic soundness with high
morality" which is essential for
national success.
First in Importance, he said, is
the matter of adjusting affairs so
every man will be able to keep
himself and dependents properly,
thereby stealing little socialistic
thunder. After that he wanted
the development of the higher
ideal SO each man would realize
that he is his brothers keeper.
He declared the progressive
party had come to meet this stu
alton.
'.Not since the war have we
had any party with these high
ideals" said Roosevelt. They
were the ideals of the men who
voted for Lincoln and Fremont
in the birth of the republican
party. THE only way to be
loyal to the republican party of
the past is to come with the pro-
gressive party of the present"
said the colonel.
He proceeded to relate how the
machinery of the old republican
party had been stolen by the
"penroses, Barnes, Guggenheims
and the Beverly Coiners-oh,
yes, you had few local heroes
too mixed up in the theft" said
Roosevelt.
And we are not the kind of
people who take that kind of
thing lying down." he continued
as the crowd roared..
He declared the progressive
party is against the bosses.
"All bosses look alike to us
whether they are in the republic
can or democratfc marty. We
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-09-11
OLDEST WOMAN
DIES TO-DAY

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. IL
Declared to be the oldest woman
in California. Mrs. Gutmeide Cells
is dead here today at the age of
106.
Mrs. Cells was born in Mexico
City December 20, 1906, and came
to. California in 1S42, before the
discovery of gold.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-09-11
REBS DEMAND
QUICK SURRENDER
fBy United Press Leased Wire.)

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
DOUGLAS, AriZ., Sept. IL. =
Evading a hundred Mexican rebel
scouts who had been detailed 10
capture and hold him for ransom,
Walter Douglas, millionaire head
of the gigantic Phelps-Dodge cop
per interests, arrived in Douglas
today after perilous flight.
Douglas and his companions were
compelled to ford streams 27
times, finding every bridge be-
tween Nacosorie and the border
burned.
Southern Sonora, he stated, Is
alive with rebels.
NEW YORK. Sept. 11.-For-
NAL demands for the protection of
the company,s Mexican interests
has been made to the state de-
partment at Washington by the
Southern Pacific Railway com
pany, according to announcement
here today. The company was
spurred to immediate action, by
reports that Douglas, manager OF
the company in Arizona and Mexf-
co, had been captured by Mexican
rebels near Aqua Prieta.
Accounts Of, property damage
inflicted by rebels will run into
/ the millions, according to an Of
fetal report received here today
hv Judge R0hart g Invett