davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1912-04-19

made that will reSult in the organiza
ton Of no less than sixteen loca
branches of the National German
American Alliance in the state Of
Kansas.
Our alliance is a strictly patriotic
organization, far removed from politi
cal and factional strife and entirely
unbiased in matters pertaining to re
ligious controversy, and has always
been faithful to its motto, For the
Common Good 1t has offered prizes
for superior school work and advo
Gates the harmonious development d
body, soul and mind, so that our
young men may become good citizens
and our daughters efficient house
wives"
FRED ZUTAvERN,
Committee.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1912-04-19
NATIONAL GERMAN
AMERICAN ALLIANCE.

The National Geman-American AL
lance, Philadelphia, Penn, is incor-
porated under the Acts Of Congress
and has for its motto
PRO bono publco."
Mr.. Adolph Timm, National Secre-
tary, will be in EllinwoOd on the 25th
and in Great Bend on the 26th Of
April and will address the people OF
this county in German at $3.50 p. m,
in the Commercial Club room. Every
one who cares to attend will be wei
come.
In addressing a meeting In Kan
cas- City recently, Mr.. Timm said:
"A small but vital seed, planted ten
Years ago, the National Geman-Amer
lean Alliance has grown to a mighty
oak whose branches extend 10 almost
every state Of the Union. With our
Womeuis Auxiliary. our Junior Order
and our Daughters Of German Pho
neers, our alliance has gathered a
membership exceeding 100000. My
trip to Kansas at this time has no
bearing upon the presidential election
OF the political success Of amy party
whatever.
"The call had gone out from Kan
sas. Come and help u.s. and we coult
not turn a deaf ear to this CRY. Pre-
nminary arrangements have been
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1912-04-19
ACROSS CONTINENT.

The first Of the 0cean-to-Ocean
Highway Association pathfinders
making the trans-continental toul
from Los Angeles to New York in the
interest of an ocean-to-ocean govern.
ment highway, passed through Great
Bend Tuesday.
Two cars Of the trans-continental
pathfinders are making this trip In
the interest Of the oceanic Ocean
highway. One car was sent out by
the Hearst papers, and the other by
the Los Angeles Times.
The Hearst car contained Messrs
Lawrence and Herrick and their wives
The official representatives Of the as,
sociation ane with the Los Angeles
Times car. They are taking It slow
er, and carefully mapping and chart.
ing the route
They will not arrive until later
The purpose Of the association u II
emphasize the importance Of this
New Santa Fe Trail route as link
in the proposed government highway.
The Hearst car Is forging ahead to
attend the opening Of the Old Trails
association convention at Kansas CITY
Mr.. HerTick is the champion road
driver OF the country. He was driv.
ing a Case 1907.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1912-04-19
REPORT FROM DISTRICT a.

The pupils Of District ~, west Of
olmitz, gave a very successful and
interesting entertainment on the even.
ing Of April 10, the last day Of school
The program consisted Of songs, re-
citations and dialogues, all Of a very
pleasing variety, spicy and up to date
Many IL them were very humorous
and adj were well rendered.
The pupils Of District ~ ane bright.
Intelligent boys and girls and show a
remarkable talent for the dramatic
art The school was taught by Ma
NJ. @. Baldwin
ONE WHO WAS THERE.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1912-04-19
GREAT DISASTER OF TITANIC.
Probably Fifteen Hundred Lives Lost.

At 2:20 a. m. Monday morning, the
iargeSt ocean liner in the world, the
Titanic of the White Star line, went
down after cOlhding with am iceberg
off the coast Of Newfoundland. The
ship was on her maiden trip, starting
from Southampton and bound for New
York.
The total number OF persons on
board was 1858, 1853 passengers, the
crew Numbering 800. 1t is believed
that only 1868 are saved, that being
the number rescued BY the Carpathia,
It has not yet been possible for the
White Star officials to obtain com.
plete list Of the survivors, but they
are mostly women and children.
Among those On board the tated
ship were many noted men, inclnd'
ing several miEhonaires and multi-mH
lionaires: Col John Jacob Astor, vii
liam T. Stead, the veteran London
Journalist, IsadOue Staus, Benjamin
Guggenheim, Henry D. Harris. Wash.
ington Dodge, Col. Archibald Butt
military aide TO President Taft, and
many Others
When the Titanic struck the Ice
berg she was going at a speed %
eighteen knots, and the impact with
tia Ice almOst rent the ship asunder'
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1912-04-19

1t is believed by Lieut.. ]. H. Com
port of the Chicago photographic Of
flee that the Titanic should have
needed the government warning of
ice in that vicinity and taken an
other course, but knowing the danger
i'll taking that course, slow speed
and a closer lookout might have
avoided the disaster. For weeks re-
ports have been coming in OF icebergs
In that vicinity, but apparently these
reports were ignored by the Titanic.
Late Tuesday afternoon President
Taft ordered the scout cruisers, Sa-
lem and Chester, from Hampton
Roads 10 meet the Carpathia and 10
send BY wireless a complete list Of
the srviVora
The great loss of Ne Is attributed
to the fact that she carried an fnsH-
ficient number Of Ate boats. TIE
Titanic was the largest ocean liner
built, having a tonnage Of 5000, and
although she carried more boats than
the law requires, there we've not near
ly enough to take care Of all the
passengers. The law In regard 10
this Is very inadequate and deals
with ships up o 10000 tonnage.
A relief committee Of New York
women has been formed to care for
the surviving steerage passengers on
the arrival Of the Carpathia IN New
York, which win be Thursday night
OF Friday m0uang.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1912-04-19
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

RoIla H. Carpenter, nora, Ills.
Ellen Evangeline Mullen, Marquettt
H. A. Unruh, Pawnee Rock.
Lena Schultz, Pawnee Rock.
W. NJ. Tindan, Holsington.
Ruby E. HargraNe, Hoisingtou.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1912-04-19

Miss Clara Barton, founder Of the
Red Gross society. and one Of the
leading plihnthrOpists Of the nation.
died at her home near Washington.
D. C., last Saturday. This. Barton.
county was named for her.
Mr.. and Mira Mic Berscheidt Wis
tied in EIlinWood Sunday. Mr.. Ber.
scheddts father. who has been rather
poorly al spring. Is getting a LITTLE
better.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1912-04-19
FRED ZUTAvERN,
Committee

The biggest bargain you ever saw
next Saturday, at Bondurant's. A
;125 solid copper teakettle, No 8
one to a person, Tor rs cents.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1912-04-19

Our best bargain. next Saturday.
one to a person. a No. 8 Rome"
nichle-plabed. Sold copper teakettle.
worth everywhere ;l.25. tor only rs
cents Don't miss It At Bondu.
rant'a
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1912-04-19

-MuckAAy!"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-13
GARVIN'S CORNER


thereof" BY the way, you business
and working men ought TO keep a
copy OF the book of Proverbs In
your pocket for daily reference. II
beats a bank book in ONE ways.
THE WIVES or OUR city are do.
Ing their share. Thoy are the best
institution we have In Seattle. A
good wife Ia above rubies. IL the
working men had nothing else but
wives such as this noble. loyal WON.
an,
THEY ARE RICH. The corpora:
tons also should take notice. Give
the wives a chance for as much
home life as possible. II is almost
q matter for rebuke that sufficient
time Is not given employees to have
the evening
MEALS AT HOME. II Is Gods
plan for woman to rule the world
through man" When they become
conscious Of a wrong being done the
home life, we may expect a radical
change to come. Women will have
their way.
IT IS WONDERFUL how long a
piece OF idIocy will stick In TIE hui
man brain. The idea that a wife
can be taken for granted Is a hus-
bands sin. Without such devotion
AZ saw that night homes would be
shells. Thank God for good wives
and for the men who know their
value.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-13

The value OF Jane Adams sociological writing ns In the deuness
With which she conceais her own conclusions under . smooth. synpa
ghetto ripple. which permits tho reader to fancy himself profound in
that he q q cgeariy what Mlsa Adams apparently falls to grasp
One cannot read her observations upon the underpad working
girl without having whatever preconceised theories Of the remedy for
the social evil given new direction The clumsy moraist secs too
Addams behoIds In the gv gaws, not m end but tho means The
trade" demands appearance Of gaudiness and gayety. just a the
saloon. lacks on the bright lights and the administration Of real Or
Alleged music Miss Addams perceives In the snapnotion OF a mini
mum wage law . certain possible good In selected cases where the
undcrpad woman has but her own support to are for-but she finds
IN hcr paInstakfng and trehss Investigations. that nearly ali working
girls are burdened with the support OF Others. They Ego wrong I'm
thousands of cases. from sacrMcfal motives that are angoHcAny pure
70 lar ID the spiritual side goes They sell the body. not for tho bodys
own food or drink, or ease, or rich apparel. but barter II secretly Tor
money needed BY the aged. weak and helpless of their VT blood
Where q girl gets SIS or 50 a week In factory or store, and where she
must have SIS or so 70 keep want from her dear ones, what minimum
wage" Of SO o &2 would SUFFICE
The facts ara. gentlemen and ladies'. that you all have a theory
earner was working either for pin money, or, At the worst. her own
living You must know that most OF these persons. with the deucacy
due to e laboring under handicaps and determinations against that
oeL re mainsays Of famiies-lItte matrharchsL The womans love
and loyalty 70 her own operate against her Where the boy Will cut
himself loose. IL necessary. from parents and younger brothers and
sisters and say. IT Ia q 8 much al l an do o take care Of my
self" the girl pours even Der chastity upon the altar OF family de-
vouon.
prsssnt at that Young Mems Republican club meeting last night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-13

The kitten IL the best pct. In rny
estimation. and ! like my pct kitty
bsstsr than any other pets !
know of.
Its name WAS White Spot. aud
the poor kitty died just two weeks
ago. We had : regular funeral
for Whitley. and ! made q Tiny little
grave 70 bury her In. II made me
feel awfuliy sorry. m We used 10
have lots Of fun together.
made her sorun doll clothes aud
would dress her up In hor beat
drssA and wheel her In my buggy.
One time she jumped out and broke
her Icx. but she never jumped put
sftsr that Az night | would take
hsr 70 bed with me. I would some
times wake UP In the night and lind
hsr sireping o top Of the bed post
OF ~ the foot. Ens wing q hole Ia
tho spread The first timo she tried
To catch Z mouss 10 bit her ON the
nose. and she left them alone after
thnt.
ELIZABETH DOMAIN.
i5z2 35d Av, City.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-13
Wife Wan Peeved

A Knoxville bride Is very much
in love with her husband and very
willing to admit II. She likes TO
sound his praises TO her mother and
to her girl friends. which IL quite
as II should be. She has a number
Of original expressions. When her
husband Is good she says he ia
chocolate cake three layers deep"
When he is very good he IL ''choc-
olate cake four layers deep and SO
on up the scale.
Occasionally. however. things
take a turn. The brides mother
dropped In the other day. The
bride was a trifle peevish. but her
mother pretended not to notice this.
And how is George today 7" was
her inquiry. Chocolate cake four
layers deep?"
mo"
Three layers deep?"
mo"
Two layers deep7"
No" This with a pout,
Then what is her"
Dog Observation-Disclosures rost.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-13

Ht9ff<0 SN - 0H0R0WhY EAE
about s p. n. last Tuesday evening
4 observed a domestic episode
which aroused a sympathetic inter
cst. II was cold and dreary. but the
faithful conductor cheerily per.
formed his thousand and one duties
besides.
KEEPING THE PASSENGERS
IN good humor. Soon a little won,
IN entered the car with a basket
eteaming away like q tea kettle
She established herself near where
her husband stood and immediate
~ opened the magic package.
ONCE MORE A GOOD wife was
publicly proving the worth Of q
working mans home. / guess you
know that our street car men must
often eat their meals on the cars.
UNCONSCIOUS or THEIR sur.
roundings, seemingly unaware OF
the deprivations OF evening meals at
a glowing table In a cory room. they
laughed and talked. She waited on
him skiIIfuily. He called streets,
rang beIIs,
PASSED LAUGHING REMARKS
70 bis wife, while the IoyelIgbt
ehone from her eyes. Truly Solo.
mon was a wise manor somebody
was. for the old book Of Proverbs
said an up-to-date TRUTH Better IL
Z dinner Of herbs where love ID.
THAN STALLED OK and hatred
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-13
NEXT CONTEST

How wouid you 70 ABOUT kitiux
. partyf
cynthia Grey suggested this 70
the Circle because 30 many children
have written her asking for ideas
When you come TO think Of II. max
Ing arrangements for a party for
children IL rather n difficult propo
sition, and II suggests a good test
for Circle contributors. Include
most Of the minor details IN your
contributions. because usually the
little things r. tho things that
count. Nearly every boy and girl
has = different way OF getting up a
party. Don't forget 10 mention the
games which you think ARE most
suitable. ALSO. do you believe In
kissing sames7 Three prizes will
be given. and the winning letters
and names Of the winners will be
published In next Saturdays Corner.
Letters must not contain over 200
words. DON'T forget To got your
party story" 10 carly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-13
NO ABOUT e..

DR.. Ronald II. Curtis, ~
known xoologist. said In = Nce
ture In Charleston.
4 take no stock In all thc1cJ
about the disintcrested affecttu
animals. An animals aflect1
parasitic-your dog 1ovea yoe
cause you feed Il AnaIyse
yarns about animal affecfion
they turn out like Sophia's cana
There Was = rich old male
lad an ill-natured cur named s.
The old maid died. leaving ~
tune to her nephew, who ~
with her. met the nephew -
and venturcd to offer him -
cere sympathy. He said:
Yes, it's very sad. A.
morning after my aunt's deooo@(
dog Sophia also died
"'Grief. 7 suppose. ? said
Me- said he. 'prussie -
New York Tribune.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-13

The hors. Ii my farorite Of all
psts. for ] thsnk he is so unusually
handsome and Intelligent When
you par the proper attention 10 the
HORSE and take good care Of him
you couldn't mad . more loving
creature <os . pet II makes me
fsei bad when e = horse Ill
treated. and I think drivers would
benefit more and the horse would
work harder for them n they abol
lshed tho whip and treated him
more kindly.
DOROTHY ANDERSON,
Box 20. Edmonds. Wash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-13
Honor to TIE Heroes

King George has been rendered the American Gross Of
Honor. King George. His Gracious Majesty, has accepted
the American Cross OF Honor. We are glad Of t. King
George will now sleep better. and the American Cross OF
Honor needed giving away.
We don't know much about the American Cross Of Honor,
save that II is q medal given for acts OF heroism,a and that
Mr.. Taft. Emperor Wiliaus the King Of Italy and Andrew
Carnegie each have an American Cross OF Honor. No. we can
not tell you what acts III hcrofsiu were performed by these
heroes. But don't be downfeartcd Maybe St Peter WON'T
study the canositcs on your hands hall as long as he will
the Cross Of Eonor on Bills or Andy's vest.
BY the way. haven't they any Cross Of Honor for that
noble old hero of heroes, Coal Oil Johnny
The government can reach out aeros the sss snd use : wsrship t.
protect some adventurous citizen: II cana put . Judge n the bench wire
knows the law o. cares : hang about the under deg
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-13
4 lEIIEn

Dear Uncle Jack: VI
please place my name ann1em
large list Of niecss and nspnom
| am . farm girl Of n. an
on a small farm Of 20 adss1
miles from Kent We hsvo
COWS and several piss. Ih1nex
brothers, two older and o.o
or than l. We have 5000
Of our own. have = Sptts e
can do everything except
am In the eighth grade u
! thank ron very much fer III
lar l won IN = recent coU1r
yours. Your affectsonate 49,
SARAH 1IIU
Covfngtou.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-13

ibid you hear Congressman Won
bats speechg"
Il did that"
what dad he say about those
charges of grating which have
been brought against himg"
ale didn't touch on that subject.
But he said the people must be pro
tected against the greed OF the
trusts"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-13

- Wv NANANA tEAEtR RAtI y = @Nf ~
wear them. And as for tho boy with no
royal blood In his veins. he haa hardly any
moro chance Of becoming a kin than he has
OF getting a controlling interest IN the New
York Central railroad.
Yet here Is a boy OF today, born In hum
BILE circumstances. who has taken q billion
toonc shot In the game OF iife-and has
won. lie has made himself q kfng-no
great shakes OF . king. perhaps. but stiIl a
king.
The story Of how this wandering boy be-.
came q king IL AZ strangely romantic as the
fact that crowns II. IL Is the story Of how
a 15-year-oid lad ran away to sea, tramping
from Hull to Liverpool to ship a. cabin boy
on Z trawlcr: OF how later he became 4
mounted policeman In South Africa. and
later still a trader In Uganda-and last a
king In the land OF KarKikuyu.
II IL The story Of how this white youth.
with but two Nasal boys, came to q Kfkuyu
village, overawed the villagers by shooting
a bullet through a tree; OF o he defeated
tho fighting men OF a hostile village with
bis repeating rifle. Of how he became 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-13
RAJ PREVALENT IDEA.

Herbert Il. March, the charm
pert of Jacksonville. was 49,
about charity. says the s. -
Globe-D emocrat.
"The rich give far mora =
ity." he said. than is genefaIg
lIeved. It's altogether erfune.
the prevalent idea OF the rich
callous. stupid attitude IN ~ -
OF poverty and suffering.
THAT prevalent idea Is illue
well in the story OF Mn. 49,
Code. TO whom a charity
said.
Thousands OF poor peopieis
to death every winter.
Dear met Mrs. Gobsa 0osgxss
piled. why don't they 20 to
mar"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-13
FAR FROM 1T

Lady Godiva refused to see the re-
porters.
You can tell them" she said TO
her maid, that | wasn't taking a
Joy ride. anyhow"
Regarding the incident as closed,
she calmly braided up her hair
Chicago Tribune.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-13
roo MUCH IRON.

Doctor-Did you get that mixture
OF wine and iron that | ordeerd?
Deacon Wiatefs-Yes: II was first
rate. Never enjoyed a bottle OF
medicine better In my life. Drank
II up without takin' breath. But,
doctor. there was too much iron in
Il.
Doctor-H'm, So | should imag,
Inc.
Deacon Waters-Yes; the iron all
went TO my feet and made EN- so
heavy | could hardly waik.-New
York Weekly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-13
WINS ID PRIZE

have . little dos for . pet. and
] think that the dog makes the best
pct OF all. ! think very much OF
him. He II very playful. and every
day We have a run and froiic to.
Eethsr. think a dog IN taught
things much easier than other dumb
animals. and they understand you
9efter. There In no other friend 20
true and faithful 20 his master or
mistress al a dog II.
FRANCES LLOYD.
Sedro Wooiley. Wash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-13
Challenging the Champion

/. Picrpont Morgan Is now investing IN ancient arnof but
not for purposes Of defense. He has the best modern afmor
a. money.
The railroads. the industrial m~onopoies. the banks-these
ire his helmet. his shield and his lance.
He throws his gauntlet to all corners. Compettorsl All
endorsed! Bureaus. commissions, legislatures. congress. even
the supreme court Of the United States 80 down IN the ioustang
with this great knight OF the 1th century. Some small bick-
eringr they may occasionally have with him. but never once
has he lost his seat or even his stirrups. lie Is the unbcatcn
champion.
But he and his kind have still 10 meet the plain people IN
the new coat Of mail they are fashioning At the amory OF
democracy. The helmet Of direct nominations. the shield Of
initiative and referendum. the flaming sword OF recall OF judges
how, now, Sir Pierpont,.
Ansr Stone 4 Webster have merged the Northwest traction prop
critics pa sverythine .tid W TOR forty ysars and realized ssooooooo
wutered stock. the NEXT nov will b 4 boost tho intsrurbsr rates
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-13

. Kind o. restful Mt your
4 store. isn't Il. nov that the
\ Christmas trade ia OVER" -,
4 "Restfulf Goshi I'm ,
. worked nearly to death"
4 ooh. | forgot that you run +,
h the goods exchanged coun- ,
h ter."-Chicago Tribune.
X 4 4 ttt kttt ~ 4 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-13
HIS STANDING

You see that man a. "a
Well. he Ia a nitrate kins. .x~4
what are you talking
He's a cahman." .e>
Exactly. That where y
rate kingshlp comes in.'--b
American.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-13

mighty medicine man" among the natives by drinking enervescent
sa1ts (which the natives thought was boiling waterl and by virtue OF
tho mystery of n nickelplated alarm ciock-and OF how he finally saved
his own life and made himself king OF the country by breaking single
handed int a mass OF 500 warriors and killing their chief with a club.
Such, In meager outline. Is the story OF the adventures of John
Boyes. sometime king OF the KaKikuyu He has given up being q
king now. and has come back to civilization and written a book about
his amazing adventures
In all the realm OF fiction there ire few stories. II any. more alb
surdly romantic than this true tale.
Which serves to swell the overwhelming a of evidence that
goes to prove that truth Is indeed stranger than any fiction.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-13
A GENTLE REMINDER.

Things a bit queer at home. I'm
afraid. There's your wife sticking
her tongue out at you"
"oh, no, She gave me a letter to
post and she's merely reminding me
that must put a stamp on 1t first"
-Fliegende Batter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-13
A SHORT RIDE.

Jonah entered the whale.
This Ia the original water
wagoni" he exclaimed.
Herewith none wondered that he
remained aboard only three days.
New York Sun.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-13
HOME FOR CATS GOT -
THING

billings has been dreadiul4
since his aunt died. He nv
thought a great deal OF her. -
1T isn't that, The trounie
didn't think OF him at ALL
Transcript.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-13
HIS THEORY.

Teacher-What Is It, Tommie,
that Shakespeare tells us becomes
the throned monarch better than his
CROWN"
Tommy-Halr.--Harper's Bazar.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-13

u TO BE @

What is the matter with ses
He used to be a modest sort
low. but lately he seems
bursting with self.importanos
Haven't you heardg MI s,s~
Is suing another woman mr ~
ating his affections. and pus
damages at $50, 000."-JudsA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-13
PoLITlcs

4 Your constituents arO
4 ing all manner OF harsh
4 about you Just now"
4 Yes" replied Senator
4 ghum. Such IL the fickle1n
4 OF the public. One might tt
4 | was a pitcher who had -
4 a game for the homo team
4 Washington Star.