davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-24

agcY Then learn how they achieve
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before every American lady who
writes Immediately. the fun knowi-
edge about this wondrous new
The Princes. Toxic Book Of
ssmg and sympssEy Tor aor 81, 81 . x%sr
can Isdics. n tells. without hcslta-
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new treatment for removing wrin-
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Not seat In Ladies' over 10.
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those over seventy years Of age. 10
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4 No money will be accepted for the
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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-24

pMl<tE<~
TOXIC
n ev Method
Of Wesssstsg
~ stukt~s
M Creams. No
ptsss~ra. y .
- ussagw. Ne
~ n . y .. No
ftotlrrs. n q
Meslteine--Ab-
seiufely New
Y . n tsoeaf.
Never Before
- ft<vc q ~
others In a sw-
erica
Did you ever
zee a Japan
eNe W O IN n n
with cloudad
complex I o n :
Did you ever
see one with
wrinkles, ir.
-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-24

ID M. o. ana Heck: Tho only
way an alien can hold property IA
thrDugh 0uying mortgages. Fur IN
Formation ON naturalization apply
Ia Naturalization Service. Federal
bustdinx. Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-24

naxx4444AHr4txx =
Dear Miss Grey: Please. | want
your advice. My husband and 80
out quite lot, and ! have lady
friend who always goes with US
hut her husband does not like II
He has nothing against Us. but he
does not caro- to have his wife "a
any place. He won't take her out
or. n she stays at homo. stay with
her. but prefers to 20 out with his
gentlemen friends. She has little
ri, but she aiwsys leaves her u
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-24
GIRLS SEWING SOCIETY

x1Sx WV NV ~ y
Dear Miss Grey: VIII you please
suggest few names for large
girls sewing societyY
A MEMBER.
A.--"Thimble Circle" or Scissor
Society" are good names for a
sewing club.
"A. n. c." inquire at the Chris.
tian Science reading room In the
Alaska building.
"A Star Reader" yea, you are &C.
gally married
Dear Miss Grey: We are two
lonesome old rnaids. and wish to
start a club Of some kind to pass
away the time this winter. We
thought Of organizing an cmbrold.
cry club. A. you give 10 many
good hints TO others in regard 10
such things. we thought you might
suggest something that would be
new and taking for our weekly
meetings.
DO you think II wise TO charge
monthly dues and have treasurer
II 10, what use could we make of
tho money! TWO OLD MAIDS.
Am embroidery club would be
very nice. At your meetings you
could discuss questions Of current
interest. making your meetings
helpful as well a. social. n you
charge dues, the money could be
used to help some worthy person,
and you would DO accomplishing
good.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-24
JEALOUSY.

4 - 49, 4 t<tA =
Dear Miss Grey: ! would like "a
know the correct definition OF
jealousy. I am married and know
that my wife has secret under.
standing with another man and
she says I am jealous.
TCNORAMUS.
A.--Jealousy In an exaggerated
combination Of hatred and selfish.
ness would say you were right
eously Indignant
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-24
4 LARGEST ORE DOCK 4
: IN THE WORLD 4

.ssaSxSsHR4S4sS
pear Miss Grey; Where Is the
largest ore dock In the world
What will cure indigestion
A GIRL.
A.-The largest ore dock In the
world IL on the Duluth. Missabe n
Northern railway. and 10 At Duluth.
Minnesota. Its capacity IL 1879
tons. In length IL 10 3,2ot feet.
DO not eat many sweets. chew
your food well and see u your In
digestion Is not helped. Nervous
nsss and excitement also disturb
the digestive system.
annie" 10 TO the library. and get
a book on vegetable raising for the
information you want
"Ex.Man OF War" your question
IA Impossible to answer. You gave
no address In your letter. no was
unable TO give private reply.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-24

Easy HOME TREATMENT.

nesssy Ds~ssvs ssS sk~ M~ss~~t Pro-
fe~siea sssss AEhass ia Auase-
usspt. Nsrsetsns ~ Thts Wepdrv~s
New Nrthea Of Nemsstsg Wrts-
ktss. which Has fss Ages Hatfield
the L~sainx k.sp~rss Of The Earth.
WRINKLE NOOK FREE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-24

By keeping ia hot shell.
MRS A. X.
1917 r. Marion 81.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-24

S4p1Ss AApS
Discouraged" have you tried 20
get . position through tho Y. W. g.
AZ They viii wait ON you for THO
Zee. IL you ask them. Another way
you might gct located ~ through
the type writsrs' eompanisn. !
would watrh the ads" closely, and
amply With type written letter.
yeug answor xlfl depend on the
wordlnr ~ the nd The form ycu
gave Ia ali right for some Of them.
sugseOars gcment~ ~ the hixgsss
blue desil' ~ the whole family.
A. a nip. pat him behind you. Tor
With your liberal business expert
once GOA visi fad something to do
little later. II not just now.
CYNTHIA GREY.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-24

&C. w. f.: II you have not &C.
cess TO a Seattle directory. send
stamped seifaddressed envelope
and repeat your request and ] VIII
ggve you the address of glass fac
tory.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-24

"A Girl" send me stamped and
self addressed envelope. AZ ! cannot
riye local addresses through The
papsr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-24

"A. n. c. inquire at the Chris.
tian Science reading room in the
Alaska building.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-24

"A Star Reader" yes. you are &C.
gally married.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-24

azin ssss fn6 ssss
sce Nsds.nn ~.
HOTEL DYE WORKS CO.
rsdi~s' suJs Cs~.n~d sad Pressed .ei.1s
Asn's salt Gi~anrd and Pressed 81 -
Msa's salt spesxsd and rs~~rsd 80
Our Auto WIN Call Tor and Deliver
Al the Above Prices-
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-07-26
BETWEEN THE LINES.
Chicago Inter-Ocean.)

To the people of the United States, without regard to past differences, who realize today that the time has come to set aside all the bad local bosses and to give all power to one national, universal, infallable and omnscient boss; who believe in the right, capacity and desire of the peo- pie to reject all other leadership, to subject and submit themselves to the one great and supreme boss of the solar and all other systems; who be- lieve only through the one centralized and sublime boss of all universeS can we secure to the people the reforms that he demands for them, avoid the crooked industrial conspiracies of bad corporations and promote the philan- thropic services of such pure and holy enterprises as the harvester trust and steel corporation; who believe that honest party government can come only by the party management of the ''only honest man since Moses to all in accord with these views call is hereby issued to commission dele gates to meet in Chicago on the 5th day of August for the purpose of nom- mating the ''one national, universal, infalliable and omniscient boss and only honest man since Moses for the presidency of the United States, etc, etc., etc.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-07-26
POLITICAL BOSSISM.
 WOQdrnW Wi1Snn l

Nothing will eliminate the boss but such a simplification of the pro- cesses of government as will enable public opinion to control it without the intervention of the elaborate or ganization at present needed to take care of nominations and keep the var ious parts of government from work ing at loggerheads with one another, as result of their lack of internal unity. But the direct primary and direct nominations do afford the peo- pie an opportunity to override the boss or thrust him aside when they choose to do so. They are indispen- sable instrum ents of reform. They will at least create honest and open political managers. The boss is q gumshoe political manager"
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-07-26
THE SUPREME COURT.
Arizona Daily Star.)

It is charged by some of the papers in the state that the Supreme Court members were individually interested in the question of holding the election two years hence, and because of this they think the court in some way, in some manner, should have refused to give an opinion or should have de- cided that an election must be held this year.
 Of course the members of the court, being elected, were interested in the decision regarding the election. The question was put up to them and they decided it and that fairly as most of the people in the state will declare. There were ways in which they could have lodged, but they didn't dodge, and that is to their credit.
 The members of the court, deserve the praise of every citizen of Arizona for the fair and just decision and while the Republicans may seek to make political capital out of it, they will not succeed. The court was ask ed to interpret the constitution with reference to the time of holding the election. The act of the legislature brought the question up.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-07-26
vcE-eREsIDENTIA CANDIDATE.
 (New York Times)

In the enthusiastic ecomiumS which have been published concerning Wool row Wilson, the head of the demo- cratic ticket the man for second place has been somewhat overlooked. The New York Times, in an editorial com mending Thomas R. Marshall, has the following to say:
 The democratic candidate for vice president has one qualification for the office that is not usually demanded or obtained-he is quite fitted to perform the duties of president should be be called upon to do so. He was not on ly seriously proposed by his own state for the first place, but his Qualifica- tions as a candidate, as to character, as to ability, and as to popularity where he is best known, rank with those of his associates on the ticket. Indeed, it may be said, with entire respect to Governor Wilson, that had Governor Marshall deemed it his duty to go before the people of the coun- try as freely as he would have im- pressed them to such degree that the deadlock in the convention might have resulted differently.
 The governor has been described in his own home as a progressive with in his strong belief that the deliber- ate will of the people should prevail, and that it should be made as easy as possible to ascertain and enforce that will. But he is not enamored of the methods most conSpicuously ad- vocated by the progressives to accom- plish that end. Until the provisions of our present constitution with refer ence to officials are tried, he said to the state convention last spring, and until graver evils arise than have thus f<~ <rsc1 f- hrrf ell 1ierhf 6arr1 md for the initiative, referendum and re- call" On the other hand, he is, in re gard to the trusts, equipped with de fininte ideas. He believes, with Sen ator Root, that the states can take care of the most serious defects and vices of the corporations, and he be- lieves in very stringent state control, especially of corporations dealing with public utilities. His influence in this direction during his service as gover- nor has been valuable.
 Governor Marshall is an advocate of a tariff for revenue only, and he thinks that this can be gradually reached without injury to legitimate interests. His views on the matter are deeply imbued with his earnest faith in individualism, faith that has all the fervor of religion tempered by cool common sense. He has very lit tie use for the modern theories or social action or inspired politics. He thinks that representative government at every stage of the evolution, has pretty fairly reflected the voters that have administered it, and that for it's faults or it's evils the voters are pri- marily responsible. It is with the voters, therefore, and not with the machinery they use that true reform must begin.
 
 resents the sober and intelligent demo- cratic view of the affairs of the na- ton. His nomination strengthens the ticket We trust that he will be enabled to take prominent part in the campaign.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-07-26
AN UNwARRANTED ATTACK.

Senator Eugene S.. Tucson who a and advertised Arzonas most progressive states
 MT Ives was chosen delegate to the Baltimore con Clark the influence Wall the youngest of states with for Woodrow Wilson. William J. Bryan himself proved no progressive.-Duncan Arizonan.
 If the violation instructions the who the primaries declared by overwhelming majority in favor of Champ Clark for President is fair sample progressiveness" Ives, compelled admit that the Senator is the most progressive politician in the State.
 Delegate boted the instructions of the of Arizona the eleventh ballot Under their instructions believe Arizona delegation should have continued Champ Clark long his before the convention.
 More than three delegates convention remained their instructions until the endor at least until the motion made make the nomination of Wilson unanimous. Our presidential preferential primar by action Ives who climbed the Wilson band long before the Governor of New Jersey had received majority of the of the convention
 is so the action of Senator at the Baltimore convention, that find faut although we believe he violated his instructions and committed po- with expression contained in the editorial above which says
 MT Ives was chosen delegate to the Baltimore con instructed Clark but when it became clear that Clark under the nuenece of WaStreet and Tammany it Senator Ives from progressive Arizona the of the sterhood of states who led off with his for Woodrow Wilson"
 upon Senator and the Duncan Ari- zonan to produce the goods.
 challenge either, both of them point out one utterance single single wherein the justified that Champ Clark, the demo cratic Speaker Representatives. is or in shape form, allied with Wall Tammany''
 than twenty Champ Clark, publicly and privately the champion the rights of the this opposed to special interests and special privileges. many long years in the House the leader of tbe ali.nt nonorv battlinp apinst tbe nocv of pro- special privileges for the benefit of special interests. To his wise leadership of that democratic 1892, than anything else is due the victory of today and the dawn of complete democratic victory in November
 political unrest it is hurl indis- crminate charges them go unnoticed But this
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-07-26
Public Opinion
PATTERSON ON NOMINATION.
Courier Journal.)

The nomination of Woodrow Wilson is the offspring of belief among the democrats not merely in his availa. bility but in his representative char acter. Born in the South, the Demo. cratic governor of a Northern state, a convert, albeit new convert to a line of thought which has taken pos session of the popular mind his leader ship which has shown itself omnipo- tent in the end, seemed irresistible in the beginning. The CourieItJ Journal made no mistake when it recognized his quality and equipment. It aband- oned' it's support of him because of reasons which were solely personal and wholly satisfactory to itself. It gave them to the public equally with candor and disregard of consequences.
 It nurses no regrets. It has no re. traction to make, nor apology to offer. The ocean of public opinion little recks commotions SO trivial among those that cross its deeps. They no wise affect the course or the steering of the ships that pass.
 To the Courier-Journal it matters little who fill the offices. The busi- ness of it's life is to ascertain the truth and to print it. It could not be a courier if it would and it would not be if it could. Wanting nothing for itself, it prefers to hold the poli- ticians who come within it's ken to the fullest measure of their accountability taking each recalcitrarit, as it has taken MT. Bryan, by the throat, and if not amending him, yet seeking to bring the people to realizing sense of his delinquency and wrong-doing. Of personal animosity in such matters it has none. Justice between man and man has been and is and will ever he the star of it's idolaIry.
 Of the election of the Baltimore ticket we can not entertain the shad- ow of a doubt. Nothing except it's identification with MT. Bryan could hurt it. That it will quickly survive No party butchered as the Republican party-no candidate discredited as the Republican nominee-can hope to carry the country.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-07-26
Editorial Page
For President WOODROW WILSON of New Jersey. For Vice President THOMAS R. MARSHALL
 of Indiana.
A GALLANT" FleHT-eAHl


 a press dispatch to Phoenix newspaper that Senators Smith, Arizona made gallant fight against the confirmation of Hon. R. E. Sloan to be Federal Judge for Arizona
 Gallant means be brave, noble in spirit that made the integrity, honor and be Federal Judge in Ari- anything gallant fight. It is cowardly assassination brought against honorable upright citizen of Arizona whose public upon Arizona and in the Governors chair, speaks louder than words The only charge against Judge Sloan which has been made public in connection negro in Mohave These have been exploded time and again by the dynamic justice The resolution Legislature the confirmation of Judge Sloan was adopted spirit political revenge the former Governor of Arizona because his to ALL of the Constitution. In withholding his ALL of the provisions of that usrous docu- ment Governor Sloan Many who voted adoption Constitution did of ALL of
 provisions The resolution against Judge Sloan through the Legislature without hearing of evidence against him the good that be produced that could stand the light of in vestigation this partisan resolution basis the cry that the people" of Arizona opposed to the confirmation of Judge Sloan Standing up crumbling foundation two Arizona Senators thinking ingratiae political graces democratic of Arizona have turned upon a friend twenty standing, they courageous, able and learned using the columns of the vey the impression that they engaged in making gallant" fight in the interest of the people,"
 It is only little more than twelve months that Ashurst, his signature, placed himself willing testify the imminent fairness and fitness of Hon. R. B. Sloan judge For than twenty Senator Mark Smith Judge R. E. Sloan have been personal friends and congenia hunting fishing trips During the twenty that Sloan public life in Arizona whisper of scandal voice criticism raised against him. The Arizona him best. Both of them have practiced before him in but find charges their knowledge lodged Governor Sloan has been marked sacrifice to the hyseria of the day The gallant fight being made by Senators Ashurst Smith complication melancholy truth that the peoples representatives frequently than otherwise show themselves about what is seemingly popular than about they right Political opportunism pediency- generally have weight with the congressman than principle The rule be support which calculated strength reelection rather attitude O. right though it might be temporarily unpopular
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-07-26
WHY THIS CLAIM?
(New York World.O

If MT. Roosevelt could focus his powerful mind upon something be- sides himself for an instant he would learn why it is that his new party movement grows more fiabby and clammy with every passing day. There is no great popular demand for new party, for MT. Roosevelt or for a third term. There are no loud calls for Heney or Bonaparte or Munsey or Per kins. Interest in the pending cam paign was at fever h at month ago Today it has largely disappeared, and for good reason. The people got what they wanted at Baltimore.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-07-26

unwarranted vicious upon the leader the Democratic majority in the House shall unchaeng Champ Clark will be the Speaker of the House of Representatives With Democratic President in the White his opportunity legislation in the all against special privileges, will
 We shall find him the old stand, the democratic principles and policies which advocated for twenty and for which he had offer apology. Champ Clark remains
 party He still enjoys the fdence the rank and file of the democratic withstandng the that he may sit the White House. We defy his traducers to bring forward one evidence in of their Champ Clark is under the influence of Wall Street."
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-07-26
HALTs TEDpY's EXCUSE. (DajIv Jntprnaf fionan

With Woodrow Wilson as the dem- ocratic candidate for president, Col. Roosevelt will have to go some to find any further excuse for the or ganization of a progressive party in this country. Col. Roosevelt will make much surer the defeat of the reac- tionaries in this country by giving his support to the democratic candi- date. It is known that Roosevelt has been delaying his new party work until after. the result should be known at Baltimore. The people of the coun- try will be anxious to hear the next word from Oyster Bay
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-07-26
LEST WE FORGET.

The big democratic papers of the country are talking very plainly about the way William Jennings Bryan threw the hook" into Champ Clark at Baltimore and prevented the nom ination of the man that two-thirds of the democrats of Nebraska had voted for and instructed MT. Bryan to sup port. The friends of Champ Clark will not soon forget MT. Bryan and may console themselves with the knowledge that Clark came nearer being president than Bryan ever did.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-07-26

Cornelius Hanford Federal Judge in Oregon has resigned position impeachment proceed against him before the Repre- Specific charges unprejudced jury give and impartial hearing the investigation way simple and effective the proceedings Further recall judges unnecessary judges all other judges be removed by impeachment proceedings when the evidence the justify their removal
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-07-26
ITS OTHER PEOPLES MONEY.
 (Williams NeWs.)

That S25O,OOO a few dreamers want to spend for the erection of build- ing at the San Diego exposition would build many miles of good roads throughout Arizona; and good roads will be a better and more lasting ad- vertisement for our new State than any other one thing. Expositions come and go but the good roads we will have with us all the time.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-07-26
PRICE OF ExTRAvAeANcE.
Douglas International.)

If anyone can suggest any employ ment for the state land commission until time for handing in it's report to the legislature in 1915 that might to some extent avert the belief that the creation of this commission was the biggest piece of extravaganza ever committed in Arizona.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-07-26
A DUTIFUL SON.

Christian Science Monitor.)
 It now turns out that while Wood row Wilson was born in Virginia his parents and grandparents were born in Ohio, which explains nearly every thing.