davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-13
of "The Red Rose," Says Men Han
Advantage as Wooers, Even If 1t Is Lean !.

she's as cheerful as squadron
~ Sunny Jlms She's NOT quite 40
longitudinal, nrchltscfufaiiy speak
ing nut neither must she need
perform that wsshboard stunt. or
steam roller thing whichever II
may bel. which has served. among
other things, no doubt. 10 make
May irwin famous.
she's just a bright. healthy and
charming young woman. n Miss
Marguerite do Won. who likes the
giadder side OF things. and likes 10
make you like them. too.
A ftie.a-tefe with her IL really re-
ffeshinr. for II reflects the human
hue. In striking contrast With the
too oft artificial sfsRe eoiofed In
tsryiew. Miss dc Won has the In.
valuable art Of making you feel
perfectly honey In q dressing room,
And any Interviewer. from the days
OF Lots wife 10 the Seattle Quix
Congress. can appreciate the value
thereof
MIss de Won. despite the hint Of
ancestral castles on the banks OF
the Danube or Rhine. Ii q typicsliy
Western girl. Prank, clever. with
q keen sense of humof. sparkling
converxationhiiSt. she makes q hit
off or on the stage.
No wonder that In her three np
pearancer here before she was
known as just THE Girl" There
WAS The Girl AZ the Helm" and
then The Time. the Place and the
GirL" and The Girl Qnextion." In
~1ca Of which she played the title
role. In The Red Rose" Miss de-
Won got her first chance In New
York company. and II In not stak.
ing the Intsrviswer's standing a. .
irognosticator 70 say that her fu-
trrc IL even roster than The Red
knke" itself.
DO you really think that olris
have many more ways Of winning
men thar men have of capturing
oirIish hearst"
The interviewer asked this be-
cauxs Miss de Won Introduces one
Of her clever songs with some such
phrase.
Frankly speaking. do not I
think the men have the advantage.
oh. SURE" and she laughed mer.
rily. Il haven't forgotten lis leap
year. Indeed not. fer I'm keeping
my eyes open. and my proposal II
almost NJ the tip Of my tongue.
ready for the first chance.
But really there's = great deal
IN the song ! think those little
iittie-fricks. viii you call i,s--cer-
sainsy have mighty Influence with
saen. Only I personally don't like
u faint should get cold feet II
! had TO do 10. for I'd be afraid of
cold wAtsr dashed ~lth much i'm.
punity Into my ears and down my
neck. Neither would like 70 win
= fellow with tears Can't see
much FUN In that. Hut that II not
saying that they don't have their
veight-"
And. just 10 cnumcrate the many
ether shall we call them
tricks - Miss Do Won quite fnsor-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-13

People who love others always either up the air
down in the depths remarks Helen Ware Tho
folks who only for themselves doubtless live the happs
lives for they ruied But they also
alted.r
Just imagine the dull monotony Of considering yourself
first all the time Why. hall the fun OF life is going up
that exalted feeling and coming down the depths
And when you right down to lacks its the fellow
who docs the for the OF the world and loves and
smiles hard while he IS doing IT, who's going get the
real happiness OF life
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-13

The Young Womens Christian Association in San Diego
young engaged girls cook and
combine foodsuffs way that won't indigestion
ing embroidery stitches but how make shirts
pettcoats baby clothes and darn stockings there won't
Be and general houscwork. how work by
tematizing. and all the little points that much. like
how clean furniture how prevent food from burning how
to clean lamp chimneys properly, etc
Oh. they going help those bridestohc whole lot
buthas they teaching about hygiene about the
ing OF marriage about the problems which married
and mcetf How many Of those girls have had
mothers teach them these things that they
teach their daughters how vc OR how of them have
picked all the knowledge they do possess OF matters
an indiscriuinate way from chance sourccss
Ignorance is sin.
Register tonight peoples
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-13
Observations

THY going plant Is00Oo apple trees In orchard
Thompson. Mont, this
WRITER Cincinnati
face" But 1t punctured
EXPERIMENTAL station department agriculture
all
day.
and then he wondered W.
didn't IT,
ADVOCATE OF chldrens they
He figures from the
industry the question
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-13
Equal Pay

In Spokane they believe in the equal-pay or-cqua work
idea and they're going practice by paying
the per month that AZ
ors will receive for the OF work The
speciality will be household assessments and will be
small chance o slipping any furniture by the keen eyes
these Married 81 good business ability hsvc
been selected for the positions and expected that others
will be appointed later several Washington towns
Equality is coming have like definition for women and
here in Washington
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-13

mnlly sang the chorus. And here
II f..
~ you cam fIIrs sn6 win him with
ceQuetfish charms.
Then faint svsry time he APPEAR;
n you cam faint and make him hold
you IN HE arms
Then ny winning him with tears;
N yev can't cry. and talking figures
strong with him.
Then talk when you have .
chance.
N you cart talk. then sing little
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-13

she--sir. wish to propose
He---I am sorry. my dear young
lady, but can only be a brother to
you.
Shell was going to propose. sir.
that " you engage me as stcnog-
rapher want only TO be assistcr
70 you Baltimore American.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-13
|S lVVTHlNG SERlO USkEM
Hi0Sf
AWfhizz9
JOSH WISE
SAYS.

SAYS
"Aionu about
election time q
good many car
didates 90 back
20 the soiI--thas
ef it's one o.
them mvdsiino.
ing campaigns. I"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-13

There's Hugh Ford and q Harry
Ford al the new theatre. The simi.
larity OF initials sometimes makes
troablc. The other day a perfumcd
note came for III. Ford" and Hush
Ford. opening u. found II was from
woman. The next day Harry Ford
opened n letter addressed TO III
Ford" Then he passed over to
Hugh the bill marked due and pay
able" which II contained.
You're no true friend" said
Hugh Ford. "You might have paid
my bill for me. kept your date. -
Cincinnati TimesStar.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-13

Mr. Ffatirun--D~y amt no uss
taikin' 10 q woman
Mr.. Charcoal --iios so-
Mr. F7atiron- she's done bound
TO SIT yo' wid wecpin' er hammer
yo' Mid = flsslron. bahiiese me.
Han mo dat boss IinImont. Mistah
Charcoal.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-13

MFR. Newrich. the Pittsburg mil.
lionaire. was furnishing the library
of his magnificent mansion.
Let me see" he unused. You've
got the order for that $4,000 edi.
ton de luxe Of Dickens bound In
iesant7"
Yes. SIR" replied the bookseller.
And the $4,000 set OF Shake
spearc?'
Yes. SIR"
And the standard authors.
hound In calf--Thackeray. Scott.
all them there other fellersg"
Yes. sir. have a memorandum
OF the entire list"
Well. then, that's off my mind. .
said Mr.. Ncwrlch OF pittsburg. with
a sigh OF relief. Now, what /
want Is something to read. Say,
have you got a complete set OF old
Sleuth ST. Louis Post-Dlspatch.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-13

\ want you to zee II yon can't
lind out that am descended from
> king" said the manswho had BE-
come suddenly rich.
VERY we'll. STR" replied the
geneaioxist. we have = large stock
Of kings TO select from. Have you
any preferences g"-Chicaxo Record.
Herald.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-13

Would you advise me 10 encouf.
axe my daughter In her desire 10
take vocal instructionar asked the
rich man.
Wen. that would depend re-
piled the conscientious teacher.
On WHAT"
On whether you expect her 10
learn 10 sing or whether your OBJ
ject II merely 10 keep her out Of
mischief. ~--Chiesgo Rscord.i Herald.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-13

u want YOU To tell mo plainly.
doctor" said the man with the tat
government position. what ~ the
matter with me-"
Well. sir" answered the old doc.
tor. leaning back In his chair and
looking at his beefy. red faced pa
tent you are suffering from under.
work and oserpay. "-~Tit.ilits.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-13

The father OF twlns wishes he
might make himself aa obscure as
a vice president.
Thon Edwin received some good.
sound advice. after which he went
Into the hard. cruel world 10 make
hie fortune. Five years later Edwin
returned home.
I've climbed the ladder. dad"
said he to his father.
Il knew you would. my boy" De-
ciafed the proud parent. = told
you you'd get 10 ths top"
Yes. I've been 10 the top" His
voice dropped. I'm . window
cleaner nov. "--Tit.Bifa.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-13

DO you mean TO say. said
wcmya. that ron have never found
. rcteeming feature In an habituaI
criminAi-"
Yes. I did once" admitted
HFiggA
~Ah. knew ia cried wemys.
sfinrnphantly. No one 10 all bad.
What was ~ Love Of homer Kind
ness TO snimaiss Lore OF chill
drcn p
No. came the uncompromiEinK
reply. ~ was q pawntickct Tit
Fits.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-13

Rssss sonish tbs ehsplo,
uui needed russdsy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-13
NOT FOR HIM
ON LlFE,s erhGE


Actor Why don't you Lea your
understudy play the part for a
while?
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-13

On the TOP Hun1s
Edwin was tho pride and Joy OF
his parents heart. for % highly had
he distinguished himself At school
that everyone foresaw hriIlisn,
career for him.
~Ah. my boy exclaimed the
father. proudly. we expect great
things OF you Fame ID an elusive
ladder. but you'll climb H."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-13
THEIR PARENTS

THEIR PARENTS
"Childrcn. ID your father
why. . the IA Il With Sunday"
And motherr~
she IL thu lady be tells ahouf---Iife
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-13

BEFORE AND AFTER
Tommy-pop what the difference between cphss and "a
cpifaphs
Tommys rop-ons applied before and the
DISQUALIFICATION 60
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-13

HIS OPINION
- attend
just budding womnnhood7~
Well really opinion
should bli.~-chieaxo Herald
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-13
NOT OBJECTIONABLE

THAT talks remarked the imrssient girl
Yes replied Miss Cayenne bat dcnt object hl lie ne
anything sufficiently interesting take mind off What
thinking about"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-11-25

Ormously amusing, some of his cracks
at his confreres being bit occult for
a portion of his audience but of a
sublimated order to the initiate. His
comedy was a direct result of the dra-
matte action and not dragged in by the
hair and was, therefore, convincing.
OF the other principals Edwin A.
Clark, as the father of the princess,
showed himself an excellent come
dian, and the young woman who play
ed the part of Desdemona in the bur-
Iesque rehearsal of "Othello" and
whose name is not to be found on the
printed program and whose stage
presence and acting were pronounced
(here was a girl with pretty arms
something, not found in a thousand
women on or off the stage were the
most conspicuous.
The essential charm of the produc-
ton lies, however, in the vizualization
of the legendary tale of the huntsman
and the water sprite and the most in
teresting dramatic exposition that
where the water sprites dance and the
delightful.
The Spring Maid played to two ca.
pacity houses which goes to show that
the town will patronize something
they are very sure belongs to the stage
aristocracy. E. G. w.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-11-25

All kinds of Fur Pieces and
Fur Coats shown by MIR.
Swales tomorrow, Tuesday,
at KnOllenberg's.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-11-25

prepared to strike upon approval by
Grand Chief Warren S. Stone and his
associates, as required by the Broth
erhood rules. 1t was At this critical
stage that Judge Martin A. Knapp. OF
the Commerce Court, and DR.. Charles
P. Neill, Commissioner of Labor. urg-
ed the contending parties 70 seek an
amicable settlement OF the dispute
and thus avoid the calamity of a
strike upon the railroads OF so large
end important a section OF the United
States. Mr.. Stone. on behalf OF the
engineers, and Mr.. ]. C. Stuart. chair
man of the Conference Committee of
Managers. on behalf of the railroads.
agreed to consult with these gentle
men, and while the consultation re-
suited in the rejection of a proposal
TO mediate, the contending parties
agreed to submit the matters in dis
pute to a board of arbitration.
Beginning in July the board has met
from time to time and between meet
ings have had the problems before
them under consideration, but only to
cay were the board able to announce
, their final conclusions.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-11-25
COMPROMISE MADE
IN RAILWAY CASE
Arbitration Board Submits
Its Report.-Some Legis-
lation Advised.
(National News Association

WASHINGTON. Nov. 25.-The most
important American labor dispute sub
mitted since the anthracite coal strike
in 1902, has just been terminated by
the award and report of the board of
arbitration entrusted with the settle
ment of the controversy between fifty
two eastern roads and the 10000 en-
gineers in their employ.
The award of the board, while
granting substantial increases over the
rates on some lines east of Chicago,
was virtually a compromise decision
between the engineers and their en-
ployers. In granting the award the
board stipulated that all rates higher
than the minima decided upon should
be continued in force. The board fur
Their suggested the creation of federal
and state wage commissions to exer-
else functions regarding labor engaged
in work upon public utilities analogous
TO those exerci sed with regard to CAPT.
tai by the public service commissions
already in existence.
The more important awards are as
follows:
The minimum wage of $4.25 for 100
miles or less for engineers in the
passenger service, with an overtime
rate of so cents per hour with an aver
age speed of 20 miles an hour; mini
mum of S4.75 for engineers in through
freight service per day of 100 miles or
less, with overtime pro rata after ten
re o1I NJ
ten hours of less in switching serv
ice.
In fixing the minimum wage in pas
senger service at $4.25 per day, high
er minimum rate is established for the
roads parties to the arbitration with
the exception of a few. In awarding
the minimum through freight rate o.
$4.75 per day, the board establishes
wages for the district that measurably
approach the current minimum o.
roads now paying the better rates. Ii
making the rate for local freight serv
ice 25 cents higher than the through
freight service, a general increase o
compensation is granted. Also the eff
feet of the 20 mile per hour basis o
computing overtime in the passengeI
service, the rules regarding final ter
minal delay, and other changes in th'
rules of service. are all more favorable
to the engineers than existing rules up
on many of the roads.
In their award the board states al
their belief that the engineer
should be granted fair compensation
f,,r of RI nrnho hi.
that the great majority of the railroad
in the district considered are able t
pay a fair compensation. If they ar,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-11-25
Sun or Heat as Maker Of Badness.

Sun or Heat as Maker Of Badness.
The fact that savages almost always
possess fine crops Of hair. taken with
the fact that they do not wear hats.
has led some people to believe that 60
ing bareheaded might be preventive
of badness. But DR.. Gottheil in an
article quoted by the Medical Record
points out that the action of the suns
rays upon the head is injurious not
only to the hair. but to the whole sys-
tenn. overindulgence in sun baths caus-
ing irrita bility and nervous cardiac
and circulating disturbances and le-
sions of the skin that are often serious.
But it is pointed out that the tight
hatband constructs circula ton in the
arteries and veins of the head. and.
las the Medical Record says. it is a
moot point whether this be not ;; as
harmful to the hair as are the actinic
rays of the sun.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-11-25

not able to pay such compensation
with existing rates, the report says.
there is just cause for them to open
again the question of an increase of
rates with the Interstate Commerce
Commission.
The requests formulated by the en-
gineers we're Il the main as follows:
In Passenger service, rates of $40
and s4.60 GER day of 100 miles accord
ing to the size OF the locomotive CYL
inder, with IN overtime rate OF 40
cents per hour after five hours; in
freight service rates of $5.25. $3.50 and
1915 per day OF 800 miles according
to the size of the engine, and $500 for
Mallet engines-the same rates to
apply to mine runs, work, wreck, push
er, or helper, milk and circus trains.
and % cents additional for local
freight service. For switching service.
the egineers asked $3.50 per day of 10
hours and for belt line service, rate
of $500 per day of 10 hours. In add
ton, the engineers requested that the
engineers time in all classes of road
service be computed as beginning 80
minutes before leaving the round
house and terminating at the time the
engine is placed on the designated
track or relieved by hostler and ter
minal. They also asked that electric
service be operated exclusively by
steam engineers, and that a number
or uniform working rules be adopted
upon the several roads with regard to
such matters as initial and final termi-
nal delay, held away from home termi-
nal, etc.
These requests upon one side and
their general refusal upon the other
side with no proposal for a modifica-
ton Of existing rates of pay or rules
service, placed the problem before the
board of determining whether an in
crease should be granted. and If so,
how much for each class of service,
for each of the fifty-two roads.
The railroads were represented on
this board by Daniel Willard, president
of the B. & o. R. R., and the engineers
by p. H. Morrissey, former grand mas
ter of the Brotherhood of Railroad
Trainmen. The other five members OF
the board, appointed by the chief jus
tice of the Supreme Court. the United
States Commissioner of Labor, and the
Presiding Judge of the U. S. Supreme
court, were Oscar S. Straus, of New
York; Charles r. Van Hise, of Madi
son, Wisconsin; Albert Shaw, editor o
the Review of Reviews; Frederick N
Judson, of ST. Louis; and Otto NJ. Ed
litz, former president of the Building
Trades association of New York City
The arbitration resulted from a con
certed movement by the Brotherhood
of Locomotive Engineers in Januar,
last, when the Brotherhood presented
to the railroads a series of request
involving Uniform rates of pay, uniform
classifications of service, and uniform
working rules throughout the Easter
district. Three conferences were hell
in March between the railroad man
ayers and the Brotherhood officials
The railroads refused to grant the re
quests of the men in part or II
whole, whereupon the Brotherhood
took a strike vote which indicated tina
over SO per cent Of the engineers wer
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-11-25
Johnson TO DEFEND
TANSEL AND SON
palladium Specially

WINCHESTER, Ind. Nov. Is
Charles Tansel and son Ruskn, who
will be tried for murder December 2.
have employed Henry U. johnson. OF
Richmond. the law firm OF Higgins s.
Rogers, of Lebanon. and Caldwell and
Perry. of Winchester, to defend them
Tansel and his son are in the RAN
dolph county Jail awaiting their trial
They are charged with murder in the
second degree, for killing Robert y.
Croft, of Greencastle.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-11-25
Skating Wednesday even.
ing. also Thursday morning,
afternoon and evening. 1t
Talleyrand's Brevity.

A single word was often Sufficient
for Tnlleyrand to make his keenest re-
tort. says the Kansas City Star. When
a hypochosSriac. who had VIGOROUSLY
led a prohigate life. complained to the
diplomatist that he was enduring the
tortures of hell Talleyrand simply an
swered. "Already?"
To woman who had lost her hus-
band Talleyrand once addressed a let
ter of coincidence in two words:
''Oh. madame!'
In less than year the woman had
married again. and then his letter of
congratulation was:
"Ah. madamer'
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-11-25
Knollenberg's Fur Open.
ing, Tuesday by 0. S. Swales
WomanIy Intuition.

Mrs. Flatleigh-The new family up
stairs have a lot of money. but they
used to be very poor and ordinary.
Mr.. Flatleigh-How do you know?
Have you called on them? Mrs. Flat
leigh-No. but there was a half eater
broiled lobster and whole Camem
bert cheese in their garbage can on the
dumb waiter this morning.-Judge.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-11-25

Contains one Round Dining Ta-
BILE, TT, solid oak; one Solid
Oak Sideboard: 6 Solid Oak Din
ing Chairs, one Dinner Set, As
pieces, all for SD az.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-11-25
GOOD FOR EVIL.

Their, are some people who turn
gay. but do no, grow hoary: whose
faces are hrrowed. but no, wun-
Ned: whose hearts are sore wound
ed IN many places. but are not dead.
There is a youth that bids defiance
to old age. and there is kindness
which laughs at the worlds usage.
These are they who have returned
good for evil.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-11-25
WAR RUM0RS
TO-DAY CAUSE
STOCK PANIC
Unverified Report of Clash
Between Servians and Aus
trians Alarms the Bourse
in Berlin.


Polish frontier to offset the Austrian
concentration in Galicia.
There are good grounds for belief
that Servia has replied in an unsatis-
factory manner to Austria in regard to
Servia's claims for one or more ports
on the Adriatic. Servian soldiers are
being moved northward from Monastir,
Prisrend and other points in Albania
as a result of the situatioan.
The Servian forts along the Danube
especially those guarding Belgrade are
being strengthened with heavy ord
nance
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-11-25
Too Hioh.

TOO F1Iqh.
A visitor said to the small boy of
the family, Johnny. can you stand on
your head?"
Johnny looked startled.
No" he replied after a moments
thought; Its too high upv'-New York
Telegraph.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-11-25
For Aim2

Medicus-Don't you think this scien.
tific idea Is good one Of killing Off all
the idiots? Cynicus-No: the world
would be too loneIy.-Baltimore Ameri.
tan.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-11-25
Why His Habits CHANGED.

II thought you used to shave your
self"
Il did. but gave it up"
"Why?'
II got tired Of being called to the
telephone just the minute l was lath-
ered."-Detroit Free Press.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-11-25
WHEN YOU READ OF THESE,

WHEN YOU READ OF THESE,
THINK OF CONkEY'S"
croxone, Resinoi. ViviI, Wyeth's Sage
& Sulphur, Partisan Sage, Booths Hy-
omei and Mona, Doan's Rheuma, Dia-
pepsin. olive Tablets, cascaroyaI Pills,
Tiz, EGO, Gets-lt, Rineo, o. o. D., Eek
mans Alternative. Pinex, Danderine,
Cascarets, Ponds Extract Cream,
Creme De Mendor, Satin Skin Toilets,
Creme and Poudre Simon, in fact no
matter what remedy or toilet it is or
who advertises it get it at the right
place first.
CoNkEY'S, The Drug Fellers
Ninth and Main