davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1912-04-19

sons and plays for the Sunday School,
We wish that Seward county could
have a Sunday School in every school
house in the county.
Why cannot every teacher in our
county next year see to It that there
is a Sunday School in the district in
which she teaches, We feel sure that
1t will pay YOU in more ways than
one.
Last week we also found time to
visit the HarwOod school taught by
Mrs, Arie Evans. She is doing excel
lent work. One OF her pupils, Maur-
Ice Craig, is taking high school stud.
les. We hope he may be able to come
to Liberal or go TO Manhattan next
year. He is . tine student, When he
took the county examination a year
ago Of all the papers handed in his
his papers were among the very best,
We had the pleasure Of visiting the
school taught by Miss Susan Ellsaes-
ser In district No. 3. This is Miss
Ellsaesser's first term and she has
done very good work for beginner,
We found her pupils industrious and
busy,
AS we had some time at our dis
posal and were near the Antelope
Valley school we visited there for
few hours. We heard the Grammar
classes and Arithmetic classes recite
and also heard the little people read
and spell
AS the annual school Meeting was
TO be held in the school house at 2
O'Clock the school was dism Used by
the teacher, Miss Viva J ones, at that
time.
We wish that every school meeting
in the county could have been as
pleasant and unanimous asthis school
meeting was. A. Ii. Thompson, the
director in the district presided, and
he makes an excellant chairman.
Mrs Mosher was elected clerk, a sey.
en- months's school was voted and
and $3.50 with which to run the school,
A vacation of Christmas and the day
and week following was also voted,
|
Their school will begin September
9th. We mad 10 leave before the meet
ing adjourned and do not know what
other matters were voted upon
The greatest fault to be found
with the sci ools OF today is that the
the teachers are shooting too faI
above the heads of the children. Ii
is not question OF how much tht
teacher can give, but how much car
the pupil retain. Get down into thu
child's life then you can teach.
4 Education Is The result of actor
and reaction Of the soul and Its sur
rOundings.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1912-04-19
Why He Was Late

What made you so latel"
II met Smithson."
well that is no reason why
you should be an hour late getting
home to supper"
Il know, but | asked him how
he was feeling, and he insisted on
telling me about his stomach
trouble"
did you tell him to take Cham
berlain's Tablets9"
Sure that is what he needs, y
Sold by all dealers.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1912-04-19
Liberal Township Sunday
School Convention

To be held at the Pleasant Val
ley school house Sunday, April
Dist, 1919.
PROG RAM
1880 Regular Sunday School service
Chales LETTERS
ll30 al Relation of Church to S, S.
VIM. Arbuthnot
[bl Relation Of Pastor to S. S.
b. II. Neff
Icl General Discussion
Appointment of Committees
BASKET DINNER
30 Song
1875 Devotional Geo. Jennison
45 Business Session
1855 How We May Derive The Most
Benefit from S. s. Conventions
Mrs. Il. b. Kelley
20j Benefits to Be Derived from At
tending the Coming State Convention
A. II. Thompson
General Discussion OF the fore
going subjects
2,25 Song Wldeawake s. S.
2;3O Special Days in S. S.
M. II. Scandrett
$50 Solo Miss Bryant
2:55 Children's Hour
Mary e. Todd
3:l5 The Young People in Training
and at Work
Superior S. S.
BIAS Spirituality in The S. s.
Bert Dubois.
VIM. ARBOTHNoT, Pres.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1912-04-19
Who?
By Eli Haggard, Nashville, Tenn.

Who helps to build your church and school
According to the Golden Rulel
When Miss Fortunes hand has struck,
Knocked down your plans and changed 20
Who speaks the word that scatters fears,
Gum & Sward Sawbuck 6 Shearsl
When bills you owe are oyer due,
Who is it says: ''Pll wait on you
Until you've gathered in your crop,
Go right ahead-you needn't stop9"
Who helps you out when you are stuck9
Gum & Sward or Shears & Buck9
Who, when you haven't got the dough"
Comes to your aid, gives you show9
Who sends the goods and pays the freight,
And tells you that he's glad to wait,
Wipes from your eyes the briny tears,
Gum & Sward. Sawbuck & Shears
Who says to you; We can't express
Without the cash with your address,
You know we never sell on time
To any one in any CLINE;
Send us the cash, dismiss your fears"
Don't that sound like Sawbuck u Shearsl
And when you want to make note,
Sell pig or calf or goat,
When you need something right away
mower blade to cut your hay
Or pillow point without fears)
DO you call up Sawbuck & Shears9
And at last when you're in bed,
The doctor says: You'll soon be dead"
Who'll be there to wait on you,
Who'll sit up the whole night through,
At the funeral shed some tears,
Gum & Sward, Sawbuck & Shearsl
Who, when they've placed you under ground,
Won't rush away, but lnger round,
And when the last "Amen'is said,
Will scatter flowers DER your head,
And brush away the briny tears,
Gum 4 Sward, Sawbuck & Shearsl
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1912-04-19

oil stove.
Chas. Heittman went out to his
claim last week.
This part of the county was
we'll represented at town Saturday
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1912-04-19
Notice

On the order of the Council,
the ordinance regarding splitting
on sidewalks will be rigidly en-
forced. J. Y. Gray, Marshall.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1912-04-19
County School News

Come, Let Us Line For Our
Children.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-25
THIEVES Make
SEVEN CALLS

There WIS ''big time In the old
town last night" for the house
thieves who took advantage Of the
opportunity offered during church
hours 20 piilaEc the residence dis
trict. ]. r. Davis, 5fsi 18th n. E..
reports his house entered hy kitch-
en- windows and lAdy's gold watch
aud small saving bank taken.
Mrs. =. q Kramer. 600 10th ay..
returned home to find that her
front door lock had been picked
and the house looted of several
suits Of clothing and an alarm
clock
A complete silver tea set. silver
ware. cut glass. sis In cash and
several valuable pieces OF Jewelry
comprise the loss OF II. Wall. 2oo0
3Oth nv. s.
The homes occupied by !. A.
Nlcho. 47bi 10th nv. n. f.: ". Il.
Applegate. s25 32nd av.. and DIR. T.
uymatsn. 337 27th nv. were en-
tered and ransacked OF any ,alu.
ables that could be carried Off.
Forcing their way through the
wall from an empty store next
door. robbers last night gained en-
trance to the shannon a. Wolff
store at sos 3rd av.. and made away
with several suits of clothes. two
oyercoats and other wearing APP
parcl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-25
In PARTY BOSSES
LY GAG TO VOTERS

Of the republican Of Klng county fasoring
Aprcereace primary the machinery Of tho republican
MGN feputistsd Its vord OF weeks before and
y9t - n 10 add ifs voice to- the appeal being
~ Nv thnt he ca special session OF the legislature
~ q passing preference primary bill.
- reasoas for this action OF the king county cen
III - member corurnittec which IL supposed to
- ~ sepublieauss been heard 10 say that they
4 candidate secured the King county deleEafion 70
.p9olton--what they wanted SOMETHING for
S cf the sixteen who Saturday 20 allow the
= ~ mouths OF the people supporters OF Taft.
~ the Taft faction In this county. These men. or
M1roi them. know that preference primary In this
ko1ohout the of Washington would cause to be
- NATIONAL convention In Chicago. next June,
- and Thar President Taft would not secure one
p n yoeex In the Chlcsxo convention'
cee - King county going 10 stand Idly by and per
g - eoId BY this gang OF seifappoirtcd dictatorsl
oaG 10 permit these choose for them the dele
- nom this county the state convention at Aber
s~ what these plan 10 do
M - file OF the republican party sufficiently ndif
w Of the party TO permit this condition 10 exist
ve1 representing 80 per Of the party. prepared
p9<t party bosses rob them OF their right OF suf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-25
DIES ON WAY
TO HOSPITAL

Albert W.. Mnler. an cmploye OF
the Continental Distributing Co,
307 Occidental av., was suddenly
seized by heart failure this morn
ing at about 3 o'clock and died be.
fore he could receive medical at.
tenfion.
Miller reported for work at the
usual time this morning. apparent
Iy a well man. An hour later he
complained ~ being sick. An am
bulance was called and he was
wheeled off for the City hospital,
but when the hospital was reached
II was found that he was dead.
Miller was 40 years Of age and is
survived by his widow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-25
Auto Speeders
Gathered in

patroIman Ford. he who cavovts
about our public thoroughfares on
a bright red motorcycle, awoke
yesterday morning 10 find himself
bubbling over with ambish. A.
the result OF his Industrious dis
position many OF Seattles most nc
complished speed merchants found
themselves confronting Judge Cor
don IN police court this morning.
charged with violating the automo-
bile and motorcycle ordinances.
w. s.. Kirkland was fined 325
and F. r. Clark. Mack Young and
John Panton each drew fine OF
$50. w. ID. Wiley. A. Lergewent,
Frank Roe. r. H. Batchelder and
III. +. Keller forked over $40 each
for their offense. and the Judge
was compelled to issue a bench
warrant for Burt Willis. who failed
to appear. Phil Johnson and Al
bert Guy were below the age mark
and we're relegated to the juvenile
court for hearing.
The chief had issued special or
dcrs 10 abolish reckless driving OF
automobiles and motorcycles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-25

a
surrounded high which
working
switch
striking the which working
nd killing
brought by his widow for DAMAGES tried before Judge
John
fellow servant Of the empoyes wbo shunsed the box car into
their
railroad could be held for damages
whether
certified
this august body decided
Of
This He had
write reasonable
the
when IL only workman whose rights involved
the court refers the
all federal
final all railroad suits
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-25

CHICAGO. March 25.-saved
from the hangman'a moose by the
protests OF hundreds OF thousands
OF Americans. speaking through
daily newspapers. snselino Napoli.
fano. under life sentence at sauit
Ste. Marie. Ont. may be pardoned
aud thereby permitted to 10 back
into the world and make a home for
her five little children.
A movement for pardon haa been
started here by the NO vote.So
Tax" league. an organization Of pro-
gressivc women active In promoting
vomen'a welfare wherever they feel
there Is need OF their services. With
in n short time the league will send
out TO women's organizations
throughout the country blank peti-
tions for circulation. These will be
orwarded to the duke Of Connanght,
governor general OF Canada. with
whom the pardon now lies.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-25

want 20 20: she didn't want 10 leave
me. And every moment ] expected
the sheriff 10 come and take me
away. | vas distracted. / did not
even dare 10 ask my lawyers for ad-
vice. They would say there would
be plenty OF time. | know. But
Was afraid. And 80 | finally de
cided 10 20 20 Germany with the
girl. did not know that the bonds
would be forfeited. but did not
care. That would not have stopped
me | hoped to return In time TO
save the $4,000. hut the German
authorities held me up because I
did not have passport Ia leave the
country. Then | fell III when ! got
10 Wisconsin. and no ! have been
away for about nine months"
Mrs. Jakshitx voluntarily APP
peared In Judge Mains court satur.
day 10 receive her sentence. She
was convicted May 4. 1911. Before
sentence was imposed. she had dis,
appeared The extradition laws
could not have brought her back.
but she chose TO return.
Il have lived here 20 years. This
Is a fight for my good name. and !
am going 10 fight 10 the finish.
am not guilty. II | were. ! would
not have come back" she says.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-25
BIRDMAN FALLS INTO
THE LAKE

when one OF the propeller shafts
OF his aeropiane broke. John Har.
vey, aviator, yesterday failed in his
attempted exhibition on Lake Union
with Wright biplane. with a hy-
dropgane attachment The aviator
has just succeeded In rising from
the water when the shaft broke. and
the machine plunged into the lake.
The machine suffered only slight
damage. and Harvey escaped with
a ducking.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-25

Captain Davis Thomas Davies,
steamship pilot. and a resident OF
Seattle since 1877, was appointed
port warden by Mayor Cottcrill TO.
day. Captain Davies Is typical
Westerner. coming to the Coast
when he was 81. He lives at 625
Fifth av. w. He has been engaged
both In Alaskan and trans-oceanic
transportation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-25
WILLIAM, DOCTOR FOR
D0WN-AND- CUTTERS, GETS
NEW IDEA AND TRIES 1T

The experiment suggested itself to William when he
Seattle Brotherhood League clubs hosiery King which
is known The Open Door"
Remember Wlliamp OF course William is the side kick
OF Dr. Frank Arthur Heath Of God and head OF the in
st'usion William explained some days ago. Is not
is the spiritual He has past than
noddng acquaintance with the world the flesh and the devil
tub When this was explained to him. he got in with his
w - '' Why She, SHOULD jI.OF HH II" BATHE' ig'
The moocrr didn't take bath lie had always
got along withou, bathing He didn't the need
hu, when the dirt removed from The moocers body
and hts flesh tinglng and glowing, he became
thusiassic baher William had 70 threaten him with physical
violence before he could be persuaded . leave the tub
feels just after We know good feels just after
bathing to pu, clean underwear Then sit down
70 meal that's cooked and served jus, righ'weI there amt
"'s' more . ", WILLIAM Ii sa GETS III " An IDEA
We'll, IL when dragging that moocher out OF
the tub that 20, the hunsh doped this II these
mooehers could only know how good il feels be clean and
so picked up five mosclers that were down give
you my word Rags and dirt and whkers III bet ney 10
forks and spoons all their lives They didn't know that
some folks sleep n beds between sheets And say talking
clean cool sheets7 Tell me,
"Wcl those moocfers scrub until they wcrc shiny
and made en- en- Then gave eu feed that makes my
mouth every time think Of IT, Then put bed
between clean cool sheets And in the morning They had break
astpoaehed toast and grapefruit and coffee with
cream in 4 And then took en- outside.
LADS says here's all outdoors Help yourselves.
They began scratch their heads and o SAYS
Jack watts IN play
NOW MoocH IF YE WILL"
Just this. says You've had taste OF what IT'S like to
live right Now go back noochng you've got the courage
There you understand Work and comfort idle
and dirt and hunger Three "a without much
Thank you 50 long hikes Tor the yards The other
OF follow then they back And Of
em said Bo, you've spoiled ior aoochn; when do get
another chance a that tub| -
Those two feIIas' concluded William are working steady
now and something tell they going stick
Heath who quarrc with his side kick
M tendencies is that cnpsxc the purely physical
side oi clean living There's many moral eper who apprc
eiaics a bath and a well-cooked meai4
Easy. DOCTOR, grinned William Those converts Of
mine tub I've told EN- the tub for nice little
boys who 60 Bible class regular"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-25

NEW YORK, March 25.-con-
tracts have been signed by VIM. c.
Reick, the new owner Of the New
York Sun, by which the United
Press full day and Saturday night
leased wire reports win be served to
the Evening and Sunday Sun.
The Omaha World-Herald has also
contracted for the full day leased
wire report.
The United Press now serves
more afternoon newspapers than all
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-25
Children Find
Dynamite; Two
Badly Hurt

Elmer May. II. and his ii-year-
old brother. Herchel. whose par
ents reside NJ 1864 Dayton av.. are
today nursing injuries in the Noble
hospital as the result OF the care
iessBess OF contractors doing work
In the vicinity OF ssth ST and Ere
mont av.. which might have caused
the death OF the two children.
The two brothers were playing
about the work when they found a
package OF dynamite caps. The
explosion that followed completely
severed three fingers from the
hand OF Herchel and Eimers right
hand was badly lacerated.
An Investigation is being made
TO determine the responsibility Of
the contractors
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-25
WILL Be UNDER
GUARD DAY AND
NIGHT

DIR. Linda y. Hazard, the
fast specialist, will begin her
50-day fast tomorrow under the
supervision OF committee Sc
lected by The Star. During the
fast DIR. Hazard will occupy
apartments in the down town
section and she will be con-
stantly watched day and night.
Thomas G.. Mcdonald, physi-
cal director Of the Seattle Ath-
letic club, will take the weight
of DIR. Hazard daily and
physician will make report to
The Star every day as TO her
condition.
The conditions OF the fast are
that Mrs. Hazard is TO absolutely
abstain from food. but IN 10 be al
lowed water and fresh air Mrs.
Hazard says that she will be abio
To walk and occupy herself Ia tho
usual manner during the entire
fast. and that she will not have fO
be confined 20 bed She win bo
constantly accompanied by
watcher wherever she may 20.
The medical men" said DIR.
Hazard today. say II is impos-
sible for any person TO live more
than 10 or IL days without food
have invited them 10 watch mo
TO see that | do not take food
TO satisfy themselves that the fast
In bona fide. | still invite them
90 watch the fast. II ! am wrong.
and they are right. after ~ days
shall be dead. Then there will
be one less ansck In the world
But, II I am right and they arc
wrong. shall not only live through
the fast, but shall be In better
health at the end for having alb
stained from food
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-25
EIGHT PER CENT DUE you
FOR DEPOSIT ON METERS

OLYMPIA Wash. 2s-yonre to per
money put a deposits with and electric companies order
public public
.
will
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-25

She ts too young. and young girls
sre foolish"
u was the fear Of leaving Lena
Mann. IL. alone. when she should
have TO be confined In the county
jail or pcnitentiary. that caused
Mfm. Teresa Jakshitx a kind.iook.
inE mafron. TO forfeit s. 900 ball.
leave Seattle. no to Europe. place
the girl safely with relatives and
then return here to receive sen
tence Of one TO five years at Waila
Waila
4 did not leave because ! was
afraid Of my conviction" Mrs. Jak.
schisx said 10 the county jail. where
xhe IL held pending her appeal. this
morning. = know ! am Innocent. I"
Mrs. Iakshitx was convicted OF
having performed an Illegal surgical
operation.
\ took the Girl when she was II
years old. she said. Il promised
10 take care Of her. l had her with
me for five years. Then Was con
victed. What was to dor | did
not know. My only thought IVES
that abe must not be ieff alone.
wanted her 10 so TO Germany her
aelf The giri cried she didn't
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-25
J y Have Presidential Primary Law

1.1~~ 10y United Press Leased Wire.)
@s uarch rs Gov Deneen today summoned the state
et IN special ses sion tomorrow to enact l3 laws
, the wesidentiai preference primary Law. Leaders
s@sSe poWer movement In Illinois hope to have the Law
- April when the regular primary election Is
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-25

Los ANGELES. March 25.--Fire
In the Wilcox building at Second
and Spring SITS early today caused
damage aggregating $4,000. and
for a time threatened TO spread
through the retail business section.
The Dean Drug Co. was the heav-
lest loser.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-25

s~33Ae 3Ae Yesterday Yesterday Sunday. Sunday and
spring -tralala The little birds sang swcctly In
go lender buds pushed their bIushing angel faces
- yesferyear and their the
With a start. awoke and all the world seemed
<s - II WAS fine day yesterday. and thousands
&0-7'x one swell time In the parks. There ball
u r~S park the tennis courts claimed many, and the
31 c~s !!os the monkeys the roo
~ ~ hard 70 settle down to the grind on Monday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-25
TRA|NMEN ARE.
KILLED IN 6. \.
R, R, WRECK

SPOKANE. March IS Carrying
Engineer Wickiin. Fireman sum.
mefs. Head brakeman orcAn. all
Of Hiliyard. Wash. TO death In a
deep rasinc. an extra freight on
the Great Northcra struck a rock
slide xix miles out OF sand Point.
Idaho, about O'Clock this morning.
The engine and q half doxcn cars
we're demolinhcd. The victims
bodies are stiii under the wreck.
age. A wreckinK train. with biz
crew. hurried to the scene. frcm
spokane.
Three Killed.
Reports received here say the
bodies OF Engineer wsckIin. Head
brakeman Orran and Fireman SUM
merx. Killed in the wreck, are buried
50 deep under the wreekars that 4
IL impossible to recover them, al
though every attempt - being made
TO remove the debris that is piled
hixh over their bodies.
With the arrival Of The wrcckinE
train from Spusane. II IL believed
the bodies can be recovered In =
short time n In feared the hodics
wlll be- badly mutiiaf~d
Details are unavailable as to the
cause OF the wreck, except that the
train struck . rock slide. II u be
lIesed the freight train was goinE
at q high rate OF speed when the
wreck occurred.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-25

los ANGELES. March .5.~-
Mrs. Josephine Mabury. the
mother Of Mrs. Blanche Carson.
~ho committed suicide IN Se~
YORK last week after being arrested
ON a smuggling charge. is dead 10.
day. Mrs. NaburY. Who was ~
years ~ age. passed away unap-
prised of her daughters death.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-25
Men in
Strike Parade

my 1sso tEgss t<a.F0 ~ NV
HoQuIAM. March 25.--Hoquiam
today has had an opportunity 10
see how many of its citizens are
on strike. Fully 1000 men repre-
senfing the striking shInsie wcAy-
ers. gawmill employees and long
shoremcn. parsded through tho
principal streets of the city.
TACOMA. March 25.--Thaf high
school boys on vacation are being
used TO try to break the strike at
the Grays Harbor mills Is the dec
laration today OF Secretary Fritz of
the |. W. w. men al Hoquiam In
wire 10 local men today.
Every mill but one In the die
trici is either tied up or crippled"
said Fritz. The longshoremen
and teamsters are refusing 10 move
the lumber and the officers of the
boats have had to put on overalis
and load the boats"