davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-13
CoCSt Social Notes

Mrs Eleanor Hyde-Smith has re-
turned to Honolulu after a delightful
visit with relatives in San Fran
cisco.-News Letter. April 20.
y - -
Mr.. and Mrs, John p. Maxwell left
on Wednesday on the Nippon Maru
for Honolulu and Hongkong. They will
remain in the Orient until the end of
the summer season.-News Letter,
April 90
e. e. Dodge of Honolulu and Mrs.
Rodge are guests. at the Hotel Jeffer-
son.-Call, April 26.
~ ~ y
Mrs. D. D. Roberts, wife of the state
treasurer, and daughter, have return
ed from a trip to Honolulu, and will
take up their residence in the Smith
home on H street-Sacrament Star,
April %.
II. +. Wood, secretary of the Homo.
lulu Chamber of Commerce, is at the
Palace with Mrs. Wood. He is here
on exposition busIness,-Call, April
25.
- ~ -
Miss Clara Franck will be welcomed
home after a sojourn of several months
in the Hawaiian islands. Miss Franck
accompanied her sister, Mrs. O'Brien,
on the sea voyage, expecting to con-
tinue their travels to Japan, but Ho-
nolulu proved so interesting that the
journey was terminated there. Mrs.
O'Brien will remain in the islands with
her husband until July. Miss Franck
has been absent from town since the
holiday season.-Call, May 1.
y y y
In honor of Mrs. George cambridge,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Buck Jr. enter
tanned at an informal dance last even
ing. The attractive Jackson street
home was adorned with branches of
acacia and spring blossoms. Among
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-13
OVER THE TEAcUPS.
Society Editor.
Telephone 27e9.


o o Q o o O o o o o O O O o o o c
Q CALLING DAYS FOR HOMO. C
Q LULU. c
@ Mondays: Punahou, College c
@ Hills, Manoa, Makll1i. G
Q Tuesdays: waikiki, Kapio- G
Q lani Park, Kaimulti, Palolo. @
Q Wednesdays: Nuuanu, Pun G
G nui, Pacific Heights. First and 9
o Third Wednesdays above Nuu- @
@ anu Bridge. Second and Fourth G
9 Wednesdays below Bridge. c
6 Fourth Wednesday, Pacific c
o Heights. Alewa Heights, First Q
Q and Third Wednesdays. @
Q Thursdays: The Plains. O
@ Fridays: Hotels and town. G
G Fourth Friday, Fort shafter. G
Q First Friday, Fort Ruger. @
Q Saturdays: Kalihi. Third and G
@ Fourth Saturdays, Kamehame- G
@ ha Schools. @
Q G @ Q GOO 900 O @ g G
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-13

" " -
Captain and Mrs. William J. Cray
sailed on the Sierra Saturday for Ho.
nolulu They will be away for several
weeks.-Cell, April 30.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-31
CONTRACT
FOR CONSTRUCTION OF WESTON
TROLLEY LINE WILL BE LET
TOMORROW,

The CONTRACT for the construction OF
the trolley line from Mt. Glare to Wes.
ton will be LEI tomorrow at she Offices
OF the VI. V. T. Co. This line is II
miles long and will require the build.
ing OF two bridges.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-31
H|GH RAILROAD
OFFICIALS ARE
CATECHISED
THEY APPEARED BEFORE HOUSE
INVESTIGATING COMMITTEE IN
ARCH6OLD CASE.
EVIDENSE FAVORED THE JUDGE
ABsoLvEo ACCUSED OF MAKING
ANY IMPROPER oVERTURES TO
COMPANY.

WASHINGTON, d. C., May 81
High officials OF the Lackawanna Rail
road appeared before the House in
vestigating committee OF the charges
made against Judge Archbold OF the
Commerce Court President Trusda,o
and Vice President Loomls were cate
chised. Both railroad executives CD.
solved Archbold from making any i'm.
opersoyertures for Cullun coal and
owned by the railroad. Loomis admit
ted. however, that Pudge Archbold had
written and visited him relatives to
leasing coal property. Wm. P. Boland,
of Scranton, Pa accuser OF Judge
Archbold. prompted members OF the
committee In the cross-examination OF
Loomis. Boland named LoomIs, as his
prosecutor" declaring that LooulIs is
the principal trouble he has to bother
with in operating the Marion Coal Co.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-31
LOVER
SHOOTS PRETTY
YOUNG GIRL
ALICE LYNCH IS s'KlLLEp BECAUSE
SHE REFUSED TO ELoPE WITH
HER sUlToR.
TURNED REVOLVER ON HIMSELF
TlAclNG THE WEAPON AGAINST
HIS BREAST HE TRIED TO END
1T ALL.

PHILLIPSBURG. N. j., May 3i.--
Alice Lynch. the pretty l4.year.old
daughter OF Marlin Lynch. a Fayctte
street merchant. was shot dead by
BrasOslaus Tuschepchc, aged "a, a re-
fected lover. at the home OF the girls
parents. at 10 O'Clock today. then turn
ing the revolver on himself. The
young foreigner called at the parochial
school of 81. Phillip and James. and
Informed the girl that her father was
dying. and that she was wanted at
home at once. He accompanied the
clrl TO her home, and then admitted
that there was no truth In the story
about her father. He then told the
girl the truth. and that he wanted her
TO elOpe with him.
The school girl declined the proposi-
ton TO eiope. BIZ: was Immediately
told by the suitor that II she refused.
he would shoot her. and the next mo-
ment drawing a revolver. he shot the
girl
The report attracted neighbor. and
When the neighbor was about to ask
the man what he had done. he turned
tho gun on himself, putting q shot
through his chest. He was hurried to
the Easton hospital, where his death
Is ,nsulsntSriIy ex,seny ed. z !s; 5s;
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-31
CANDIDATES
IN WHIRLWIND
CAMPAIGN
C. W. DILLON AND C. w. sWIsHER
WILL ADDRESS VOTERS AT THE
COURT HOUSE.
TO SPEAK SATURDAY NIGAT
BOTH TRYING TO CAPTURE THE
REPUBLICAN, NOMINATION FOR.
GOVERNOR. as

Falrmont will be the center of the
pGlit,cal struggle on Saturday night
In the campaign that Is now being
waged for the gubernatorial nomina.
tion on the Republican ticket. Two
candidates for this nomination will be
here at that time TO address the vot.
rrs OF Marion county and Fairmont in
behalf of their causes. Charles w.
Dillon and Charles W. Swlsher will
bring their campaigns in this part Of
the State to a whIrlwind finish here.
Both will speak at the court house.
There Is. no doubt that the double
attraction will bring out large crowd
TO hCar. the men that are aspiring to
the highest State office within the gift
OF the people OF West Virginia. Both
men viii present their claims in n
iOrceful manner and on the same night
al the same place the voters will have
an opportunity Of deciding their choice
so far as these guPernatorial asDirants
arc concerned.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-31
NO DANGER
Of DICTATOR

GETTYSBURG, Pa. May Sion a
mound from which Union batteries
hurled their shells half a century ago.
ana near the spc,; where Abraham
J in:oln delivered his famous Gettys-
burg address 40 years ago, Col. Roose-
welt yesterday spoke in commemora-
dion OF the soldiers who gave their
lives at Gettysburg, and urged the men
OF today to'meet the Nations problems
WIKI the spirit Of the men of s6l.
Before Colonel Roosevelt made his
address. veterans of the war, march.
ing haltirgly behind their torn flag.
so.ttered nowers over the graves. of
n'9re than 1000 dead. Scores OF chill
dren walked among the graves from
YLe Opposite erection iintll the lines
met. A aalG:e wds. fired. the bugle
sounded taps and the band played IN
old hymn which soldiers used TO sing
In battle. ~
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-31
CUBANS DESTROYING
AMERICAN PROPERTY
.oEPREDATioNs wit CAUSE re.
NEWEp PREPARATIONS FOR IN.
IERVENTloN BY THE UNITED
STATES. = ~
M uNITEp rRRRslI

WASHINGTON, D. C., May 81 srhe.
destruction OF the property OF The
Spanish American Iron Company IN
which q large amount or American
capital is invested, al Daiquairi. near
Santiago, by negro reroiationists ia
Cuba, wns today considered by the
officials here the most serious move
made against foreigners In the Island
TO date, and Is expected TO cause re-
newed PREPARATIONS FOR Intervention by
the United States.
The plant Is located In an, out -of athes
way section, and its managers We're,
among tho first TO appeal 10 the StAfe
Department for protection. Now thaf
the plant has been destroyed, the De;
partment VIII very likely ask IN Pres
ident for assistance in pulling down
the uprising.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-31
DENIES THAT
WILL DIRECT H|S. FIGHT
SAYS THE REPORT STATING HE
Z HAD RESERVED ROOM FOR PER.
soNAu USE Is A PURE! FAKE.
HOWEVER HE MAY CHANGE
y PLANS.
tBY UNITED pRsssJ

NEW YORK, May 3i.- Colonel
Roosevelt to-day denied that he in.
tended 10 go 10 Chicago 10 conduct his
fight before the National committee
hHt at the same time he said that he
might change his plans.
When shown n statement made by
St;olonetsHalley #. New. OF Chicago. to
theteifsct that Roosevelt had reserved
room for his personal use. Roosevelt
said. ut IS pure fake. or course, |
may atter my plans. but ] have no in.
tetltloa atgthls Tine OF going 10 Chi
cako. :
Withefefereuce to his trip TO Gettys
burg yesterday Roosevelt said II am
sgfatlfied with the trip. The morning
crowd seemed lmbued wfihSthe solem.
nlty OF the occasion. as they should
have been but after the celebration
was over they warmed up
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-31
sETTERFIELD
CLAIMED BY Death
LIVED MORE THAN a YEAR WITH
BHokEN. BACK = DIED THIS
4 MORNING.

Mr.. Joel NJ. satterHeld. of Colfax.
who had been at the Miners hospital
for the past year suffering from a
broken back, died this morning at
eight o'clock. He was formerly lire.
man In the employ OF the d. aud o.
and was Injured in an accident at Col.
fax In March, 1911.
Deceased was son of L. l.. and
Nancy Hlrons-Satterfleld, OF Colfax.
md was born and reared there. He
Mas aged about twenty.eight yeara,
md is survived by his wife formerly
Miss Aary Scott. OF Pittsburgh, Pa,
and one son, Albert satterReid, aged
two years. who oresides at Colfax with
his grandparents. Four brothers, r..
Ar A. A., "; R.sand H, L. Satterield,
9l t,oIf9 sinds selIsss Ms,
lAalpli d. sli 8 AliiIa near
tiils city srhe reinains were taken 10
ecltax thik atteffoh and funeral set4
vices Will be held Oh sunday. Under.
taker Jenkins III charge.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-31
FIGHTING
TWO FOREIGNERS 8eET INTO
COURT OVER STRENUOUS AR.
GUMENT WITH FISTS

Yesterday Constable c. W. Hawkins
brought 10 this city two foreigners
from Hammond. the men being charg-
ed with fighting. One OF the men WA
fined $500 and costs or n total OF
SlO.5O when tried before Justice E. S.
Amos, and the other man was remand.
ed to Jail. after his failure to furnish
S2OOOO bond until his hearing. which
will be held on Monday.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-31
oEPALMA LED ALL THE WAY TO
Z 10TH LAP, WHEN HIS ENGINE
WENT BAD.
5oo-MiIe Auto Race.
he cars that lnished.

INDIANAPOLIS, May 81. = After
leading all the way from the start to
the 'rc hundred and ninety.eighth lap,
Ra'nh u" PHlma's Mercedes develop.
ed CrSnc trorble. aud Joe Dawson's
National came up IRON six laps behind
yes,ercly aud won the second inter.
natt-n.. jtJnliie sweepstakes automo-
b..e race in the record time OF G:21:O6.
Teddy Tetzlaff's Flat was second. The
Stutz Company protested the award.
ing OF third place 10 Hughes Mercer,
contending their car. driven by Charles
Morse, which was announced as fourth,
won the position.
+ The day was ideal for the motor
fans, and not serious accident
marred the sport. Bob Bupman, whose
Cutting turned over in the back
sfrete1f Sileif' q rear Nlie{f cdsiapst,i,,
was able to leave the hospital with a
few scratches after slight treatment
and viewed the finish OF the race.
F sTwenty-four cars, the pick OF Ameri.
can. German, English and Italian fac.
tories, started A Lexington. driven
by Harry Knight; tho eiiero or las.
years race, who deliberately wrecked
MS car to avoid running down the
afhter OF another car wro had fallen
on the track, was the first TO quit,
dropping out In It's seventh lap. David
BnIce.Brown was the next to leave
the track. When he found that his
National was out for good he broke
down and wept on the shoulder OF his
mechnnician. Others dropped out un-
til there were only 10 cars to finish.
Dawson Drove Steady Race.
Dawson drove a steady race, hold.
ing second place most of the time aft
er the liftieth lap. Just before De
Palma went out OF the race, rabbit
ran across the track In front OF DGW-
sons car as he was speeding down
the home stretch. The thousands of
spectators cheered the rabbit, and
Dawson, after the race, said he con.
sidered It good omen.
Johnnie Jenkins finished his last
five laps driving on the rim OF the right
front wheel o. his White car. Joe
Horan in a Lozler was pushing him for
seventh place aud Jenkins feared to
lose lie time In stopping for fresh
tire. He beat out Horan. who had en-.
glne trouble. by seven minutes.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-31

Miss Gladys Davis and Mr.. Arthur
Wheeler. OF Piedmont. arrived here
this afternoon and are the guests of
Miss Cora Wheeler. on plerpont ave.
nue..
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-31
MRS. BROWN DEAD
SECOND WARD WOMAN DIED YES.
TERoAY, NEAR GRAFTON, OF
HEART TROUBLE.

Mrs. Lizzie Brown, wife of Virgil
Erown Of Spring street. died yesterday.
near Grafton. where she had spent the
past few days. at the home of her
parents. Heart trouble was the cause
OF her death. She was 32 years Of
age.
lntcrmeut will be made on Saturday
at the lepzilsah Church near Bridge.
port, under the direction of Undertak.
er Musglaye and Sons OF this city.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-31
GRlBND 7G DEATH
MORGAN COUNTY MANS CRUSH.
Ed BODY FOUND ALONG RAIL
ROAD TRACK.

BERKLEY SPRINGS. W. Va, May 81.
Newton Barney, 26 years old. who
mad Geen working at telegraph camp.
was found dead along the railroad
track near the sand pulverlzinS pant
here. His legs were cut OF and his
skull was crushed.
1t is thought that he was riding OF
the te;rler AMI fell on, being ground to
pieces under the ~aeels.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-31
NOTICE TO TAx,PAYEss.

The law contempiates that all taxes
be paid by the time OF the sheriirs
annual settlement in June. The lenlis
ency shown In former. years I'd I'D "a ofI
lection OF taxes cannot now ~ 81
tended. To avoid lie. trophie hfd SeS
rense of having Jyoaf propert llneedl
on the delinquent LIST make iinmedi
settlement OF all your taxes
GEO. e. AMOS, Sheriff,
May 21st, 1912. = j s y y, lot
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-31

Miss Annie Kenney, OF Van lear.
Ky, Is spending a few days with
friends In this city.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-31
BDDs
A|MUGIl MANY
ARE INJURED
DEATH LIST RESULTING FROM
AERopLANE ACCIDENT GETTING (
LARGER. Fa e.

q
SEATTLE. WASH, May 3i.-Thei
liat of dead resulting from yesterdays
aeroplane accident at the race track
here, when aviator Chfford's machine
ran into the grand stand. Is growing.
Geo. Quimby, civil engineer, Is dead,
and Raymond Chapman. aged i6.
another victim, is dying from the eEs
feets OF blow on the head.
SEATTLE, Wash, May 3i.--J, Clli.
ford Turpln. the aviator, daAhed Into
the grand stand at the ,Mead doigs IN his
first effort at flight yesterday. fatally
inturing man and a child and wound.
ing fifteen other persons, six OF whom
are women Z. q Z. ~
The maniapd ibid who were fatally
hurt were taken 10 the county hospi-
tai. where the mon died without being
identified. Tuipin and Phil Parma
lee, his partner, declare the accident
was caused by spectator who ran
across the track IN front OF Turpin as
he was headed north preparatory TO
rising for the first flight OF the after
noon. The aeroplane was travelling
at fifty miles an hour and rrpin tilted
the right wing In order 70 miss the
man. He was unable to right the ma,
chine in time and II sweryed into the
grand stand.
Turpln was cut over the left eye
and was rendered unconscious for sew.
eral minutes. He is not badly hurt
The meet was called on.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-31
FINE FLOWERS.

The members OF the G. A.. n. feel.
Ing greatly indebted to WeDer's for
the fine flowers that We're sent to the
g, A. R, meeting place on Thursday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-16
FRESHMEN CAN
SHOW ONLY|N
GREEN CAPS

When the proud young chap Who
had crAtwhilc been the hero ana
the girla' delight AT the high school
at Oshkosh or Timhuctoo, set loot
upon tho university campus this
morning 60 dazzle greater worlds,
he suddenly discovered that he was
only mcanly fraction OF cipher,
or something 60 that effect This
idea of his shrlnkage was borne to
him IN bis blocked letters. printed
ON some lnflammatoryinled pla.
cards. TO which the sophomorss OF
the University Of Washington the
same being body OF students
who have already had a years ex'
petienea doubling up on pater Tor
extra cost of books affixed their
class seal aud attcsied the same
with the pledge that any show OF
resistance on the part OF freshmen
would be productive Of sudden naih'
torlum ftunta IN Lake Washington.
Tho freshmen were strongly nd
vised 10 wear little green caps for
fear that they might Ect the idea
that they we're grown.up and they
were particularly warned not 10 for.
get that n there ~ any "dneenlnE
to do, the sophomorch wcresln the
university for that purpose.
Registration At the university be
gan this mornlng. Tomorrow viii
also be registration day. Reciia.
tons viii begin Wednesday morn
ing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-16
FRANCHISE FOR
. .;;..,,..rln llMC
kINNtAn Li Inv
Up AGAIN

-.s council viii have ano'het s's'
a. = .,,h The street car extension
s ''....,s this afternoon. This has be.
p w.. ! regular feature ct the conn
Gu :" ,,,tle affair this p, m. viii
~ he klnnear park line ifan
e CA AR two extra blocks which
,sssv Flirsh's COMPANY Wants 70
ise. ..tests case on There's q
nshs r,,,e orxRniIatiop. manniac.
.'s.sa Ar that specific purpose and
e.,,,nr itself the Street Car ENtcn'
1870 s's ,ssrae. which has promised 10
s' 49,. - she aid of the laAey t1tth
ss sa,..rv ana start the test ease.
" W. 80 ala franchise 60 be grant'
~ Ma afternoon, omits one clause
e. ne people voted for as part
y M charter requirements Inc
-. thing will work out II this.
r's,h acts the franchise without
~ unnlsasant charter provision.
Ts~ ro,Ineii. TO do that. violates the
'ss,ssr The Street Car Extension
,ss-ne ,hen steps In 70 challenge
- rIxht o. the city 10 Grant sAch
f~srsh,se. New. u 4 shoild hap.
- mar the league viii net chal
,snrc very hard. the court ns1ht
ssTs reason TO say that Jassy
rsr,h i entitled to every bit Of The
srsnchise from soup to nuts. It's
yery simple.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-16
SYRUP OF FICSp FOR INDIGESTION,
BILIOUSNESS AND CONSTIPATION
Better than OIL eaome eathares to cleanse your
stomach. liver and 80 feet of bowels. Harmless
Laxative for men, and children

We must live like primitive folks.
else NC must take artificial means
10 move the excess bile and waste
matter on and out OF the system.
The safest. most harmless and 81
feetive stomach. liver and bowel
cleanser and regulator for men.
women and children--is delicious
syrup Of Figs. which doesn't irrt.
tate. gripe or weaken. Its effect Is
the effect Of fruits. II Is composed
entirely OF luscious f!gH. SIENNA and
aromatics. Don't think you are
druExing yourself. syrup OF Figs
can be constantly used without
harm.
Ask your druggist for Syrup OF
Figs and Elixir OF senna." and see
on the label that II II prepared By
The California Fig Syrup Company
This is the only genuine--thc old
reliable. Refuse. with contempt,
the so-caIIed Fig syrup limitations
sometimes offered to deceive you.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-16
WILL INTRODUCE
NEW PLATOON BILL

Councilman Bob" iIcsketh. pres
ldcnt Of the council. viii introduce
bill today providing for the don'
bic platoon system in the fire de
parsment. TO take effect on January
1. 1918.
When this bin first came mp Y
vas amended BY Councilman Blaine
so that Il would not become effec'
tive until January l. 1915 Mayor
cotserill vetoed u on that ground
and iiesketh will again make an e.
fort to ret the bill through ~ he
originally proposed H.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-16

LONDON. Sept. is.~ Yea. he'll
take drink. will Albert Victim
that Is on the rare occasions when
he can get away from home into q
club And he smokes pipes. cigars
and cigarettes
Before he had hts present bob.
being the king OF England. he once
took tour under the name 81
Gaoggc v. on a ship that. b. royal
order. carried no hard liquor.
Whether this was 10 keep the crew
steady aud safe or whether the or
der referred TO Albert Victim no
one can sas for sure. That vas Ia
the DAYS when Atbert had a little
chance row and then. 10 let himself
ont.
pnl this doesn't mean that Victim
ever took the Bit In his teeth and
did as he blankety blank pleased
lie wasn't that sort lie has always
been the kind of person who follow
ed what folks and custom told him
Mould he ever have been found
down In the Horseshoe public house.
n his father used 10 be found. drink.
ing vlth ordinary aHd Interesting
folks
Not on your life.
The best YOU can say In descrlb.
Ink Albert Victim IL that he has
been made BY million You musts
and You mustn't
it's pretty hard to figure out just
exactly what Kind ~ chap Albert
Victim would have been " he had
been left TO himself. from the very
first. I'LL make 4 gueas that. wish.
out all the money and the start IN
life be had. he would have beer a
xtorckecper. or something else not
very important. He'd have he~n a
family man. too. sllppersand.tlre
side kind
lie woeldnt have been the Kind OF
storekesper that the chllarcu
smile at when they come IN. or that
the neighboEs stop 90 chat with
He'd have minded his own bust
ness.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-16
F. S. Steiner, Former
Councilman, Dies

y. s. Steiner. former councilman,
who resigned on account OF vi
health. died ~ hts home last nisht,
ess7 nth av ". lie 10 survived by
widow and four children. iiia
body will be shipped to ws,ersiile,
Wash. the family home.
steiner WIS elected councilman
for a tao year term In the spring Of
1911. lie was taken u! with con
sumption aud went TO California
r~Nignlng his office last December
lie returned In June ~ this year
and has been confined 20 bed evei
since.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-16

Hut somebody has pounded Il
Into his head that as king he must
make himself pleasant lie sue
ceeds BY making the king OF Eng
lard a pleasant fellow. but. do his
dingdest. he Isn't succeeding In
making Albert Victim a pleasant
fellow.
It's rather pathetic 10 see Albert
trying to be good mixer lie
darts about England. attending fairs,
races. shoots; there IL no effort 20
please that 10 too small for him: he
even wired his greetings TO the
dancing masters when they held
their annual meeting In London the
other day, though AZ the time he
was on trip. heading In the other
direction. 10 attend some other
function.
Yon can't say he isn't doing his
best. He's being king a. hard "a
he knows how.
When you see him ride by In his
carriage, with his tired smile. his
pouchy eyes. and his constant bow
lng. bow. bowling, bowling. off "a
some place where he has TO so 70
be good feliow. you feel like shout
ina to the people OF England;
oh. let the poor fellow 80 home
where he wants TO be"
lie tells every body he knows that
be has NOR. fun at Balmoral castle
away out In The country. piayins
with his four boys. than NJ ans
other place They're n pretty fins
lot OF boys. too John Victim IL !
George IL 10. Henry Ia ~ and Albert
IL rs. Anybody who knows anyshins
about boys knowH that man would
have TO be a perfect crab not 10 find
fun In a bunch Of boys like that.
Victoria. their sister. 10 rs.