davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-31

Every Prince Tire is protected by a
Positive Guarantee against blowouts on
account of defective workmanship and
materials until thc outer tread is worn
through to the fabric.
The only rubber tire made with inner
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You get all the advantage Of separate inner
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PRICES.
Complctc range of sizes fexu foIIo,y
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-22
VAUDEVILLE PAIR CONFESS TO IL YEARS OF
MARRIED LIFE, AND THEY'RE STILL "SPOONp

N you were 10 drop Into Lulu Nc
conneIrs dressing room, at tho Or
phaum, any time this week, you
would find the walls covered with
photographs. Now, most actresses
carry their own photographs IN
great numbers. They also carry q
variety OF other photographs OF
great Thespians whom they have
been privileged 10 work with and
know, and great producers and
owners and angels" all correctly
autographed.
The odd thing about these photo
graphs In Lulu McconnelI's dress-
Ing room In that they are all OF
one person. and not herself Nor
is the one person whose likeness
smiles down from the wallis a great
Thespian. or an owner. or a man
ager, or an angel"
lie is a boy OF 10 now. Tho pic.
turea, however. show him nj aii
stages OF his development the
swaddiing clothes stage. tho first
tooth stage, the Ahortsdrcsseb
stage. tho flrEtpair-of.trouscrs
stage. the first'year.of.school
stage.
And there IL n picture Of him on
the lap OF a grny.haired woman
Grandmother Mcconnell. She Is
telling him stories out OF a pictur.
book. He's fine little man. and
his names Grant Simpson. His
grandmother thinks a lot Of him.
On the Orpheum bill the team In
billed as Mcconnell and Simpson"
In THE Risht Girl" As a matter
OF fact. Lulu Mcconnell ls Mrs
Simpson. It's n clever. iaughable
farce. and well acted. and the story
--ia neither here nor there.
Not for MIR. and Mrs Simpson
the gaudy delights which the the
stre goer supposeH the theatre.
worker lives for. They do not care
for suppera after the show" When
the season ends. they viii not hurry
back 10 "the great white way"
They work and sleep. and look
forward 10 the time when. the sea
son ended. they can rcturn--not TO
New York. but To Kansas City and
Grandmother MCCONNELL the
boy.
So, when their turn IL finished,
Mfr. Simpson drops into the dress
ing room OF Mrs. Simpson. They
confess 10 10 years Of married life
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-22
Always Bloody Failures

The assassns job is surely thankless one Study OF
the long list OF killings OF important pcrsonages since
time dscloses hardly instance in which the underlying
object sought was any large degree accomplished ne
state or country be saved almost invariably looms
upon its woud-be savior crazy, and goes about US
business as usual In very instances indeed, did the
ASSASSINATION create revolution social political conditions
10 appreeable extent 49,
Alexander H. of Russia slaughtered in libertys name
Just after he had freed 100000 scrts Nothing could
be senseless than the butchery OF Empress xabeh
Of Austria The motive Booth positively silly.
Gueau and Czolgosx insane and their murderous
accomplishments had permanent effect upon conditions
Now in the case of Mr. Rooseves assailant have n
fellow stirred TO murder by condition. but by re-
mote possibility The has the questionable salts
faction killing but invariably meets his fate with the knowi
edge that he has effected nothing further.
President Taft is in stating that there seems
be protection from attacks like that upon Mr. kooe-
welt Maybe would well could all the cranks realize
that no assassin held honorable place in history and
that mighty Of them accomplished anything revo-
lutionary BY their bloody deeds. On the contrary the
assassin has usually killed all possible advancement OF his
aim with the killing of his victim
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-22
Aunt Sally's Advice
10 Beauty Seekers

uea Nss~. The nose is a more
delicate organ than most people TN
agfne. IL should be Touched az lit
tie ma possible For undue rednoss
the treatment Recommending In fol-
lowing paragraph win be found sf-
fective. Apply without rubbing.
Muddy skts. The sanest. safest
and aurest method Of giving q clear.
healthy. transparent appearances 20
the complexion IL 60 apply ordinary
mercoiixed wax every night for
about one to two weeks. This wax.
obtsinabic al any drug store tone
ounce II sufficiently. actually takes
off bad complexion by gently and
gradually absorbing the thin we'll
Of surface skin The new skin then
In evidence u as fresh and vefvety
as young girls. The wax "a ap-
piled like cold cream and washed
off mornings
Wrinkles. A harmless lotion made
as follows has been found very ef-
fective In caHra Of wrinkles and
fIab binesH: Powdered aaxoiite.
or. dissolved IN witch hazel. ia
pt Battle tho face In this occas-
ionaliy.-w oman's Realm.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-22
FOOTBALL sHAkespEaIAns

Down, Down,"--Henry vi
Well placed. Henry ".
"An excellent pass. The Temp.
est.
"A touch. a touch: do confess. "
Hamlet.
Il do commend you ITO their
backs. - Macbeth.
More rushesl More rushes."
Henry Nv.
"Pell NELL. down with them,"--
Loves Labor's Lost.
This shouldering of each other.
Henry vi.
Being down I have the placing.
--Cymbeline.
Let him not pass. but kill him
rather. "--Othelio.
'Tis sport TO maui runner
Antony and Cleopatra.
"I1l catch II ere II come to
ground. Macbeth.
We must have bloody noses and
cracked crowns. Henry w.
Worthy sir. thou bleedest; thy
exercise hath been too violent. -
Coriolanus.
It's the first time that ever
heard breaking of ribs was sport. "
AS You Like It.--Boston Tran
script.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-22
The Editors Mail
WANTgp QUICK RETURNS

Editor around the
children Of saersrsD
The superintendent while who
would recitation called yesod pupil
dams Ride" that brought Sh much praise from tho
THAT brilliant said the general
"yes" replied day"
This o. Theodore Roosevelt
Gov. Hiram California. c. D. WoOOMAN.
EDITOR The star Since the three candidates for prcs
dent Of the recall OF judges will be- for him
Even though Roosevelt should die would s the progressive
ticket believe that liberty the WORKING
depend Those who
against e recall OF judges will aho~ thor o. uatice
J.. v. A. CLARK Renton. wash
mar face 10 facawl
Get sympathy ~ support
Col Roosevet misfortune undoubtedly him
"through sympathy"
unfair the public AN
things fair In love and and mshs add and politics.
JOHN G. SMITH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-22
AT THE MOORE


When The animals got FESTIVE IN
the ark during the long wet spell.
Noah. grown desperate for some
form Of amusement. proposed an
amateur show. The Chimes OF
Normandy was given. Since that
time II has been given again and
again by every dramatic club and
10 every village in the world. Bat
people have never grown tired OF
II. Last night II was presented at
the Moore by the Sheehan English
Opera company. and 20 look at
the audience at amy stage of the
performance. 10 listen TO their ap-
plause or hear them humming the
fAyorite tunes after the show. was
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-22
The German Way

Germany about ready deal with the Standard Oil Co
How?
Not by egazng the monopoly Not by regulating
competition Not by tnkering with tariff schedules
But by establishing company TO be operated by the
people OF Germany Hot opposition TO this manifested
in financial circles the cabegrams Certainly Capital
makes its big kick when people seriously undertake TO
things for themselves, for il is such action that really
means death oppressive monopoly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-22
pRELlmIsAs,es

Recovered Patient--pj~sss y.
me Just what was done al n. u
piial. doctor
Famous Surgeon-Well. - :.
aestbetized you, removed your -
sils, adenoids and appendix I.
tachcd two floating kldneys -
then
Recovered paiient--Good ~.
ems Then, Then what,
Famous Surgeon--Then We s.,r
cd TO operate. Life.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-22
ftf'tttrtttttt,
At THE SEATTLE


ttfffxx
a good crowd vent 70 he -.
Tie theatre 10 watch the -. -
spectacle OF a young man tryir~ !.
get rld Of a million dollars
months. as shown in 'Erswssu
Millions" That piece vii, s,s
be popular. because nearly ~.
one has an idea that II he !. q
had that particular million =.
could make II look sIck 1. -
months. y
The Bailey & Hltcheu -.
company give a credltable ..sx'l ~
ton. Clifford Thompson = ~
spending Brewster was very 80
Miss Viola Leach made . 49,
Peggy Gray.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-22
ANTICIPATING RICHES

Il don't suppose Ill ever be
rich"
why not?"
"Weli, don't seem TO be able TO
break myself OF the habit OF buy
ing the things now that I ought 10
do without until my fortune Is
made. Detroit Free Press.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-22

DO YOU know that SeattIes weather bureau "hits il
right times than any other among the Coast
ces7 Although weather forecasts for the entire Coast
largely made up San Francisco headquarters hap
pens that Seattle predictions fulfilled times than
the others.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-22
HAD TO GO

why are you moving away I
Business demanded IT."
Daughters demand It. The matt
nee idol in their favorite stock com.
pany has been transferred TO an.
other town."--Loulsville Courier
Journal.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-22
CARELESS OF FEELINGS

"He doesn't seem to care whose
feelings he hurts"
THAT so?"
yes. He even reminded me OF
the 81 borrowed OF him n month
ago" Detroit Free Press.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-22

REAL has been found Tor the much abused ha
pin girl student Belot college, Wisconsin,, routed
burglar with OF the long variety OF pins.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-22

proof positive that The ola -.
VIII never die. Last nlrh,,s uns
auction OF The opera xas 4 ~. -
dld one, Martha" VIII - ~. ~
tonight. " zisss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-22

TAFT isn't the stump this time He's appearing be
fore the people in the moving picture houses lot of moving
pictures Of himself having been taken. Then he's writing
political for the magazines aud putting his picture
In all the It's novel campaign for Bill anyway
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-22

and they are stili spoons"
1.-THE Right Girl ali right" says
Mr.. Simpson. II IL their little Joke.
"And The Right Man." says mra.
Simpson.
Then they look all around the lit'
tie dressing room, At fhe photo.
graphs on the wall.
"And The Right Boy" they ssy
together.
And that is az II should be.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-22
Thin! PAX!

And do not know what 10 III,
Then go to your doctor. A.
his opinion of Ayers Ssr,n,
rilla. No alcohol, no stin !.
ton. A blood purifier, I ~
tonic, a strong Alternative =
aid to digestion. Let your -
tor decide. s4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-22

WHO'S Gertrude Atherton7" asks Nine Gadski in 4
Los Angeles paper. OH oh OH There's going to be
something don'l There's going be something don'l
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-22

"oh, Jim, mother would be that
wild " she was to see you a-kissin'
me-"
"4ut amt akIssin' you"
"oh, thought you was just goIn'
to begIni"--MiIwsukee Journal.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-22

DON'T marry out OF your set. advises Gadski
That's all right Johanna but suppose fellows set wobbc
around so that he can't marry in III
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-22

WE IMAGINE that Citizen Porfirio Diaz lets off
merry ha ha President Madcro adds rebellion aftcE
another his already fine collection
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-22

TWO "mcanest men" have been discovered right here
in Seattle One convicted OF stealing II pennies from
newsboys stand and the other is charged with beating
blind
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-22
WALLINC QUITS PIANO BUSINESS

MI WaHng has arranged to enter another line Of
business az once and must sell every piano, player
piano ana grand piano In the and storage
before November list No time must be lost; every
instrument must be sold regardless cost This stock
Includes absolutely high grade pianos. and Is prae-
tcaly thrown to the mercy Of the public as A means
money loss to Mr.. waliing remain In the business
a day longer than II In necessary.
Cash buyers will be given specially low prices
~ the same tins willing carry accounts and
VIII extend lowest payment plan Remember the Local
uon zoo 2ol zoz. 200 Arcade Annex. aud (opp.
slevatorl.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-22
H0Df
JOSH WISE
8AXS.

"
'Tosher d ay
the BceIeysport
Weekly Whsr9
got q divorce item
mixed up with q
~eddin', an had
IN bIushIna bride
awarded custody
o. three children
20 the puIsing
strains OF Mon
deIssohn'a Wed
ding March,"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-22

WHEW They've got England's attorney general. post
general and chancellor of the exchcquer accused
grating in Marcon wireless stock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-22

TOM MARSHALL declares that Teddy ineligible
IS governor of New York little late ii II takes
Indiana rake up campaign ammunition from the
tertiary period.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-22
Is cent Day
1900 items all for Is cents

To-day the November Woman's Home
Companion is yours for IS cents. But the
edition is limited and selling fast Ir this
% great Thanksgiving Number you get
:, a81500 items about 1900
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-22
Observations

TEDDYS all right His wife is in command. and she's
one OF the finest this country produced.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-22

LOOKING about him. Mr.. Wilson there nj
else in the ring and the fight fans rain checks
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-22

4 These doughnuts." began
4 the man.
4 What's the matter with
4 them demanded tho We're de /,
= We're behind the lunch counter.
4 Il think their inner tubes
4 arc puncturcd. "-pos'on Ad- I
4 yertiscr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-22

A rRAiL STRUCTURE

Jack--What sent poor Algy 10 an
insane asylum
Tom-A train OF thought passed
through his brain and wrecked it,
Boston Transcript
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-22

ideas-fashion ideas, cooking ideas, -jca
which help to make everything you do and
buy cost less. Every woman can use e
least one idea, and each idea II. =
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1912-01-19
WHITE IS REELECTED.
Again Heads Mine Workers of Amer
ica-Gompers Not Denounced.

ica-Gompers Not Denounced.
Indianapolis, Ind, Jan. 19.--John
p. White of Oskaloosa, Ia, was re-
elected president Of the United Mine
Workers for America by a majority
of $40, 5,425la over his opponent Thomas
I. Lewis OF Bridgeport, O., according
to the report OF the tellers made at
the convention this afternoon. White
received 104,0l5h votes to Lewis 5S,.
591.
Frank j. Hayes was reelected vice
president by majority of 64,S24 over
Samuel Dascoe of Illinois. Secretary
Treasurer Edwin Perry was not op-
posed for reelection. Delegates elect
ed for the American Federation of
Labor convention as announced this
afternoon were as follows:
John Mitchell, New York; John p
White, Iowa; Thomas l.. Lewis, Ohio;
Frank J. Hayes, John II. Walker and
Duncan Mcdonald, Illinois, and Will
lam Green, Ohio.
Five hundred dollars was appropri-
ated for the fund Of the striking but
ton workers at Muscatine, la. Social
ist delegates, after succeeding in put.
ting the convention on record for
government ownership of all indus
tries" had determined over night it
would be prejudicial to their cause to
press the resolution endorsing the So
cialist party as the political party of
tho n p1alc
\ bill providing for old age pen
sions for men and women past 60, in
troduced in congress by Representa-
tive Victor l.. Berger, was endorsed,
and an invitation to Mr. Berger to
come to Indianapolis to address the
convention was extended
A resolution providing for secession
from the American Federation of La
Dor, and charging that Samuel Com
pers, John Mitchell and other labor
leaders We're lin the grasp OF the
capitalistic class through the influence
of the National Civic Federation" was
defeated,
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1912-01-19
ITALIANS MARKING TIME.
They're Strengthening Their Position
in Tripoii.

Tripoli, Jan. 19.-The military stu
alton in Tripoli during the last month,
so all appearances, has undergone no
change. All the fighting that has oc-
CURED has been begun by the Turks,
who have repeatedly attacked the
italian troops at different points and
have just as often been repulsed.
As matter OF fact, the Italian COM
lnanders have been using time as an
ally. They have been busily engaged
in strengthening the positions held by
their troops and preparing for an ad-
vance into the interior. Transporta'
ton is on an enormous scale here. and
material for the construction for a
railroad into the desert is arriving In
large quantities. The only possible
danger of the plans of the Italian stan
being upset is that peace may be de-
ciared at an early date.
The Arabs do not understand the
reasons for the Italian delay and are
impressed with the idea that the Ital.
IAN army Is unable to encounter ef-
eectively the insignificant number OF
rnoslems opposing it. Under the cir
cumstances even should the Turkish
troops be withdrawn the Arabs are de
termined 10 continue the fight against
she Italians.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1912-01-19
Greaory Court Postponed.

Fairfax, S, D., Jan. l9.-Special to
The News: Owing to the presenta-
tion of petition by the attorneys and
others interested, Judge Williamson
has ordered the adjourned session of
circuit court which was to have been
convened here Jan. "a continued over
to March 10, at which time the regular
term begins,
The series OF farmers institutes
held by II. H. Stoner, w. f. McGee,
Mr.. Van Camp and Mr.. Robertson, in
this section of the state, closed here.
Sessions OF two days each were held
at all the South Dakota towns from
Winner to Fairfax. Good attendance
in spite of the extreme cold weather,
and great interest was manifested
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1912-01-19
Taft to New Haven.

Washington, Jan. 19.-President
Taft left Washington this morning at
1885 for New Haven, where he will
attend a dinner party given by the
chamber of commerce and a meeting
Of the Yale university. Starting back
after the Yale corporation meeting to-
morrow, the president will stop in
New York from p. m. until midnight
during which time he is scheduled to
attend banquets given by the New York
Bar association, Society Of the Genesse
and the Twenty-four Carat club. Sec
retary Hilles, Maj. Butt and DR.. Thom-
as L. Rhodes are accompanying the
president on the trip and Senator
Murray Crane of Massachusetts went
as far as New York with the party.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1912-01-19
STARVED HER TO DEATH,
Murder Trial at Seattle Brings Out
Sensational Testimony.

Sensational Testimony.
Seattle, Wash. Jan. 19.-FIow Claire
Williamson, wealthy English woman,
starved 10 death under the immediate
care of Mrs. Linda Burtield Hazard,
a sanitarium keeper who is alleged to
have wanted her money, and how Dor
Othea Williamson, sister of the dead
woman was rescued a living skeleton
by the nurse of her childhood. was "e-
counted to a jury today by Prosecutor
Frank II. Kelly of Tacoma. Mrs Haz-
zard is on trial for murder. Her hus.
band said to be a West Point grad
remain in the room.
In the jury the state claims are sew
eral who are opposed to the death pen
atty. The starving sisters, who had
put themselves in Mrs. Hazards care
last February, were taken to Ol!aIa,
where. it is asserted Mrs. Hazard in,
duced Claire to ad a codicile to her
will endowing the Hazard sanitarium
with 1926 annually and obtained an or.
der on banks holding funds belonging
to the Williamson sisters.
Claire died May 10, literally re-
duced to skin and bones. No notih-
cation was sent to relatives but fam
lily nurse in Australia, hearing OF
Claire's death, hurried to Ollala and
found a living spectre. Hazard, as
serting that the girl was insane. al
ready had applied to be appointed
guardian for Dorothea and administra-
tor or Caiire's estate.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1912-01-19
Ena,and May Avoid Strike.

Birmingham, Eng, Jan. l9.-The
conference OF delegates OF the miners
federation, has decided to serve notice
for the national stoppage OF work at
the Cove mines in Great Britain. Tho
end OF February, however, is the first
date at which the notices can become
effective. The notice is accompanied
by an intimation that the men arc
ready to continue negotiations for =
settlement. The conference has ad-
Journed until Feb. l. AS both sides
appear to be heartily desirous OF find
ing way out OF the deadlock there
is a general feeling that a national
strike. which would affect about 9O0,-
600 men will be averted.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1912-01-19
TURKISH SITUATION GRAVE.
People Of Macedonia Appeal to the
Powers for Intervention.

people or Macedonia Appeal TO the
Powers for Intervention.
Constantinople, Jan. 19.-The peo-
ME Of Macedonia have prepared Sc
oret petition to the powers. asking for
Intervention, according to the report
Of the commission OF inquiry sent by
Cbe Ottoman government to investi-
sate the conditions in Macedonia,
shortly after the recent dynamite out
RACES In that region. The greatest de-
lection is manifested by the people, it
is found. Assassinations are multi
plying day by day, and dynamite out
vaaes everywhere are on the increase.
Ever officers of the Turkish army are
unable to hide their gloom. Every
Where the people speak OF general
uprising which, If it is not curbed i'm
r,ediately, will take place. The con-
ditions are due to the presence of Of
ficials who are utterly unworthy OF
the confidence the Turkish govern
ment has placed in them.
They disarm the Christian poDula
lions and supply arms to the Mussel
men. Innocent people are condemned
i,y them on the merest suspicion and
cast into prison.
At Istib violence and assassination
continued throughout an entire week
and there, as in other towns and Nil
Iages, ocnsternation prevails. Early
in December a bomb outrage in a
MOSQUE at Istib caused the death OF
Ywelve persons, The Turks avenged
the outrage on the Bulgarians. oi
whom they killed and wounded large
number