davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-08

CONSTANT SUFFERER

rs your mother a suffragette.
WnIieg~
Yes: she's always suiferin'. II
4, amt with her shoes or her corset
it's because somebody that owes her
an Invitation had a party and didn't
ask her TO it."--Chicago Record.
Herald.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-08
AN ENTERTAINERS

Diggs-My wife Is wonderful
vocalist Why. | have known her
TO hold her audience for hours
Biggs-Get out,
Diggs--After which she would lay
1t In the cradle and rock II TO sleep.
--Tennesseean.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-08
THE SEATTLE STAR

lilo was formerly orRanlst at the
Union Park Congregational church.
Chicago. Eight fine numbers viii
bo In tonlghta program.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-08

County Clerk o. X. sickels. the
moment he became positively as.
sured that he had elected as his
successor his son. w. X. Sickels.
yesterday fired two more OF his
deputies. whom he suspected OF be-
ing unfaithful 10 the party.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-08

against the licensing of a certain
saloon.
This win 80 into effect on Janu.
AIRY /.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-08

Here's the funniest one In cen.
fury. The republican national
committee is reported today to be
In solemn conference as TO whom
10 nominate for yice.presldcnt to
receive the ~ republican electoral
votes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-08

More than 400 last year students
OF the broadway High school at.
tended the annual party OF tho gen.
Tor class In the auditorium yester.
day. The program consisted OF
play. followed by vocal and instru-
mental selections.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-08
YOU'LL FIND 1T HERE
News of the Day Condensed for Busy People
John Carl who murdered t4arve

John Carl who murdered Harvey
Frye IN Alaska last summer, was
brouEh, here on the Victoria 10
serve a thIrty.year sentence.
Made-in- Sc attic" dinner last
niEht in the Commercial clubs
rooms was enjoyable and unique.
Seattle transportation club will
hold It's annual meeting tonight at
the Bailey building.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-08
JUDGE Howard will be unable

Maj. J. 3. cavanaugh will give .
public hearing on the question OF
changing the pierhead lines In the
east and west waterways before
making any recommendation TO the
war department.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-08

Johan Tlberg. recently acquitted
OF the charge of robbing the Pho
neer Mining Co. of 1890. arrived
on the Victoria FROM Nome.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-08

A mans body. covered with gray
check suit was seen yesterday.
floating in Elliott bay. The police.
notified, searched for an hour. hut
could not find Il.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-08

Starting with tonight. the North.
western will take the Alameda's run
for the winter. sailing to Alaska by
the outside passage.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-08

4 sergts. Dagner and Ryan, In =
4 an automobile. arrested many =
4 speedcrs last night. The policept
4 are trying to put a stop TO theft
\ frequent recurrence OF acct 4
4 dents. 4
4 ~ ttttp tttt ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-08
The MAGICT>MNllIlAg.
MFLOLNe 3Sl11Asss

The song of the housefly is not to be heard
The song OF the skeeter IL still,
And there's scarcely cheep from throat OF a bird
As the nights grow more gloomy and chill;
But stt There is melody pleasant to hear
When the air of the fall has n frostaer tang
A sound full of comfort and warmth and OF cheer
The song OF the steampipes that rattle and bang
II means that the jantors started his fire.
No longer SILVER with cold
No longer burn with rage and our ire
No longer clamor and scoid
The bone piercing chill OF unheated place
Has changed to a generous comfort and bliss,
And this Is what stimulates Joy In each face
The song OF the steampipes that sputter and hiss,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-08
is HE GOING TO BE
A ROUND PEG IN
A SQUARE HOLE?
YOUR GIRL!
YOUR BOY
WILL SHE BE
A MISFIT, OR
HAPPY THROUGH
LIFE?

OF COURSE you want YOUR CHILD 10 be the
RIGHT PEG in the RIGHT HOLES
You piv nd your daughter the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-08

r. o. cleaves. clerk OF superior
court No. ,, has been dismissed on
account OF the exhaustion Of the
appropriation fund.
Judge Howard will be unable 20
hold a naturalization session on
Saturday. because OF the trial OF
Edwin Meyers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-08
MISS JESSIE A.
FOWLER

The frs, OF the interesting articles viii appear IN to-
morrow's Star.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-07-20
THE STOIC AND THE NEGRO.

REPRESSION of ones feelings circumstances of great ad
vy ufferng uen indifference to trials and Affections
impending DEATH these the characteristics of what call the
Stole They indicate that satisfied within himself with his
followed it. and that at least for
he is suffering
Stole. He believe in suffering silence
if anything hurts him. he believes to his
He cries and lets the world know that things going
with the black But the Negro the most easily satisfied
the world He the quickest forget his ills and
his natural happy after relief His the ghtestheared
the patient and hopeful people that the world has known
suffering longer life and freedom and knows
happier any of family And
brave admirable and defiant hrihood he
before the advance guard of overwhelming opposition The
Indian poverby soca but he has been scattered like
haff before white unreentng forms OF cvza
Intellect alone backed by only ordinary numerical strength has
white the ea dominant but strangely enough
the backward and careless of mentally and socially and the
seemingly farest removed from the white mans standards of
material has best resisted the aconquerng
onsaughs the white The Negro suffers and yields to
onslaught with unmatched patience endurance
content amates FORMS characteristics and activities of the
onmarcng conqueo his genius and with all his
patience hhearedness and daunt faith in the ult
life than hopeful sign 1t positive promise
of the future webeng the black people of the earth 1t long
of Nature by which told that all things
surely progress by which hopes and
justified time coming when the black will
the of the earth or the last of creation
The Colorado statesman., 1912-07-20
WATCH THE LINEUP!

sentiment prevails Republicans to the
effect that any candidate will strong showing
probably presidential year. Politicians,
particularly place considerable faith this supposed rule and
disposed conduct of nominating
election depends solely the strength of local plat
covering local issues The which this
than because of the
tainy among Republicans everywhere.
Republican party facing of those unusual not
gns the ranks of the forces
necessary therefore, beyond the usual degree,
preliminary local leading the convention and
fall should carefully planned conducted
the pary greatest strength and keep its interest
and its loyalty unabated.
The COLORADO STATESMAN particularly anxious into the
campaign any grounds for complaint against single
didate the methods of party
The and the active advice and support of coored
going worth something somebody Republican ranks this
the fact that circumstances have matters of vital
squarey plainly the woo of
principles Republican candidates this be either for
of the political interests of coored
they with policies which have ultimate
preston in national candidates and their platform
support for office this fall any alleged Repub
disposed the colored deal The
will satisfied depend upon the general reputation
those candidates who have not held office before
have warnings of growing drus coored
because the continued neglect downright dpcy of poll
officials national affairs this
expression support candidates.
these it is well that should have something to
The Colorado statesman., 1912-07-20
MIDSUMMER CONVENTION COLO
RADIO STockGRoWERS' AS
SOCIATION.

Farmers and stockmen from all
parts of the state will meet in Glen
wood Springs July 22-24, for big ag-
ricultural convention and for the mid
summer convention of the Colorado
Stockgrowers' Association and Dis
trict convention of the Farmers I'm
ion.
A rate of one fare for the round trip
to Glenwood Springs has been made
by way of the Denver &c Rio Grande
Railroad, tickets will be on sale July
21st and 22nd from all points Salida
and west and July goth and 21st from
all points east of Salida.
Full particulars regarding fares,
ETC., will be cheerfully furnished on
application to Local Rio Grande
Agent, or Frank A. Wadleigh, General
Passenger Agent, Denver, Colo.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-07-20
First RELIGIOUS Book In America.

The first religious book published on
the American continent was printed
in the City of Mexico by order Of the
Roman Catholic bishop there. This
was the first work of any kind from
movable type issued in the new world
and bears date 1645. In point of col
laborators the most pretentfous work
published on this continent is "The
Catholic Church in the United States"
which has six thousand different Co
authors, all but dozen of whom are
actively identified in some way with
the American hierarchy.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-07-20
Odd Case Of Friendship.

At the present time a most unusual
case of affection between a domiciled
and a comparatively wild animal is to
be witnessed at the little English ham,
let of Spoonley, near Market Drayton.
On the farm of Mr.. William Woodburn
for a week or two past, a small rough.
somewhat vicious terrier from the
farmstead has been noticed gambolling
in the fields with large well-devel-
oped hare. Such an attachment is
most uncommon.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-07-20
Paul Lawrence punbar,s complete

Paul Lawrence Dunbar's complete
works containing nearly five hundred
pages, is for sale only by subscription
by Miss Ruth Montgomery, 2549 Frank
lin street. All book lovers and those
possessing race pride, should add to
their collection this truly remarkable
book and thus help this worthy young
lady who is truly Denver product.
Prices-cloth, $1.75; half morocco,
$3.50; full morocco, $3.50. Address
Miss Montgomery a card at the above
number and she will be pleased to call
and show you the book.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-07-20
I GDaHtklful
Criminal
Moral Health
OF Children
Needs Guarding
By MRS. w. ]. YOUNG. Galveston. Texas

VI VI HAT shall do with the youthful
problem that requires serious thought Some of the great
est intels have pondered that question:
and yet all reforms bearing the subject still in
experimental stage To children becoming
youthful offenders should be endeavor.
Modern municipal hygiene does not attempt to the
disease by merely treating those afflicted The purity supply
the sanitary regulations governing dwellings buildings efficiency
and completeness of the etc. the required
o Ime thought and expended uouy protect
physical well being Protection the wachword the depart
ment safeguarding our health.
The moral health of children guarded fortified
If check reduce the number of problem
will be partially solved
Many parents feed cothe school, but
get nst into the plastic minds of their offspring
honesty and consideration for the rights of Others
the home essential good morals
school teachers and religious instructors training children
high instincts of conscience of love- regonhw
and grand they in the young heart"
Undoubtedly heredy plays important part in the
child firmly believe that good and worthy examples the
ronmen and moral and religious training powerful influence
controlling and eradicatng hereditary evil tendencies
Give youthful offenders chance? Why of Teach
the honest living then them
their envelopes to enable them to live respectfully
ploymen and insufficient produce harvest of
The wonder is that we have larger young
What chance have children of tender years working mills
and facoe? Sunted bodies productive
strong moral characters Men waxing rich the profits derived
child labor only dwarf the minds and bodies the
children in their employ but they kill their
best chance by aboshng conditions that produce youthful
Boys and girls who stray from the straight
hded with older hardened
The Colorado statesman., 1912-07-20

classification in Jail and little less out of Jail might
be beneficial to humanity. Confirmed law breakers
are professors of crime and all professors, whether
good evil, take pleasure in instructng the young
Minor offenders should not be treated like sea-
soned jailbirds There many pitfalls for the
wary, and step downward often means toboggan
slide to the gutter You, on the height throw out the
life line; there is always chance that it may be
grasped.
Publicity should not be given to the petty crimes
of first offenders 1t does not help the youth to retain
OF regain his selfrespec and self-respect, if not
wholly destroyed, leads to reformation.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-07-20
Much
Cruelty
UnCalIed
for at
Weddings
By Robert N. Fulton, Indianapolis

that fair play hardly permits the opposition of half against
necessity of
The majority of human beings who have succeeded emerging
arbarism find special pleasure either, in the of
One the
witty handb and with New Engand great educator Elliott
when he observed that bachelors mscevous
and detrment society
charitable vew however, might suggest parting
episode of the handouts the bovd friends"
they had become potaby familiar 1t devouy
people bridegroom
for they certainly proved their desire escape it, depart
and untomened upon the deep, dark and troublesome
mony."
The Colorado statesman., 1912-07-20

Don't forget that Harry Jones has
moved his barber shop from 1922 10th
street to 92e 21st street, where he has
Installed all of the latest and most up
to-date instruments that go to make
first class Tonsorial Parlor. Call and
see US and you will be pleased.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-07-20

There has been general regret on the
part of the more enlightened members of
the community regarding the unfortunate
display attending the departure of re-
Gently married couple on their wedding
journey. Could not campaign be irsti-
tuted to inform backward intellects unable
to distinguish between fun and decency?
1t might be well to impress on those
'snot yet under the yoke" that one of the
first duties of husband is to shield his
wife, not alone from insult, but from an
noyance and humiliation.
Even the uncultured might understand
The Colorado statesman., 1912-07-20
Her Idea of PLAYER Plano.

An observing little miss of five was
visiting one afternoon at house
where there was player piano, and
she was much interested. On her re-
turn home she described 1t to her
mother as a machine into which they
poked porous plaster and ground 1t
mp into music.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-07-20
EOR SAL e.

A nice home; 4-room house with
one, two or three lots, in Colorado
City, on boulevard; fine location; on
easy terms. Inquire at 1904 Nine
teenth street or 1904 Elm Court, Den-
yer, Colo.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-07-20

Why do not more city girls become the
wives of western farmers? The reason is
that a city girl who is willing to work at
stenography or bookkeeping or any other
honest employment is too self-respecting to
pick up with a western man whom she
knows nothing about and to cross the coun-
try to be inspected before. marriage, even
though the westerner is generally willing to
send money for the girl to come out till he
gets look at her.
We know he is simply longing for her,
as some kind of girl is necessary to preside
over his shack and keep the COWS and chick.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-07-20
City
Girls as
Wives of
Western

BY IDA HOE. Omaha. Neb.

from roaming She help the te
from in front of the only door when becomes too ueed cool
for the the ranch and mend and wash for them.
True there housewor to be don there generally
the shack boased fresh
he months that which through the cracks the walls
Take it from knows"Farof hills look green This
ranch luxury largely myth and sefepectng girl should hn
highly of her life after q
The Colorado statesman., 1912-07-20

Elopement. The Police Heard Her
Say:
"Mary had a little lamb,
The finest in the flock;
Everywhere that Mary went
She Cried: Dome Rock! Dome
Rock"
Odd Fellows Picnic and Excursion,
August 1. Adults 81.
Write Hewetson-Watson for Special
rates. Vocal and instrumental Music
and Elocution. Five Points Station.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-07-20


all
The Colorado statesman., 1912-07-20

Reading lines line. Fac
over en- lines. per
The Colorado statesman., 1912-07-20

occasionally that subscribers
receive number when inform
cheerfully forward duplicate of the missing
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-05-03

than the people Of Ohio have in
their Ohio courts. Because of
that confidence the man with the
unjust claim does not go to court
so frequently; the man with the
unjust defense does not defend so
frequently.
Why this vast difference of
time in the administration of JUS
tice between the courts of On
tafio and the courts of Ohio?
Someone says that probably they
have more Judges and courts in
Ontario. Let us examine that
proposition.
In Ontario they have their
magistrate and municipal courts,
their referees and masters, as we
have in Ohio; but their courts of
general jurisdiction, such as our
Courts of common pleas, circuit
and supreme courts, are organic
ed in Ontario under the name of
the Supreme Court of Judicature.
This court consists of two
branches: The High Court of
Justice composed of twelve
Judges setting in four divisions;
and the Court of Appeals, consist
ing of FIVE judges,
These seventeen judges of gen
eral and unlimited jurisdiction in
the trial of causes and appeal of
the same transact all the judicial
business for the province of On
tario.
In Ohio this same judicial bust
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-05-03

alone has as many common pleas
Judges, to-wit, twelve, as the
High Court of Justice of the en-
tire Provinve of Ontario.
So that instead of accounting
for the more speedy justice in On
tario upon the basis of their hav-
ing more judges and courts, the
contrary appears.
Neither can it be said that the
Ohio courts occupy so much more
time than other courts by reason
of the large number of reported
cases. l submit for the bene6t,of
such the following schedule of re-
ported cases in Ohio and adjoin->
ing states:
Number Of
Reported
State. Year Cases
Ohio. ....... 1900 ga
Ohio ......... 1910 70
Indiana ..-... 1909 155
Indiana ...-.. 1910 1s5est.
Kentucky $780,. 1909 400
Kentucky -. 1910 900
Michigan ..,.... 1909 548
Michigan -. 1910 5l4
Pennsylvania :. 1909 $50
Pennsylvania 1910 542
But none of these things subj
stantially account for the differ
ence in the speedy administra-a
ton of justice between the courts.
of Ontario and the courts of Ohio.
The real reasons for it will be dis
eussed in the next article.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-27

% this afternoon
suburban
nehbor such effort dressed and 20 in when you have
working
But the wanting
anywhere umpy''
further with his the
neghbors
did
A o
suburban heard
o
knew if didn't he'd
somebody happy at the thought of giving
a didn't disappont him
make choice
he
solely
terribly
they take if their mother is untd
o shabby r,oldiashOned
household
Children need
their develop
all Many mothers inclined to think they
in mothers take
children
is will the
of like their
ashamed They should
self
ferenc is a he it, will hardly overlook
exceptional
that children will know
pride because look sweet and dainty
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-27

planned that 10000 regulars will be
assisted by 10000 members of state
militias.
Governor Vessey of South Dakota
and a large delegation of prominent
citizens will arrive in San Francisco
soon to pick out the exposition site
for their state building.
VIM. c. Seipp, head of a large
brewing company bearing his name,
committed suicide in Chicago. He
leaves a widow and three sons to
share a very large fortune.
Representative Knowland of Cali
fornia has succeeded in securing an
amendment to the Canal bill, which
will prohibit railroad-owned vessels
from using the canal which are en-
gagged in coastwise commerce.
Madero has been peremptorily
warned by Taft that the lives of
Americans are in his particular care,
and any injury to Americans means
the sending of warships to Mexican
ports.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-27
'7HE WORLDS NEWS CONDENSED.


ed German subjects in Mexico and
an investigation will be made.
"F 2 Barracuda the latest Of Tn.
Gle Sans submarines. and the largest,
was launched from the Union Iron
Works yesterday. The small daugh-
ter of Mayor Rolph of San Francisco
christened the vessel
Eighty Republicans climbed on the
Democratic bandwagon when the ex-
else tax bill, levying a 1 per cent tax
on all net incomes greater than $4,000
year, was passed by the House by
vote of $50 to 40.
A 100000 contract for filling in a
section of the Panama-Pacific EXPOSE
ton site was awarded yesterday and
work will start at once.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-27
DR.. MCCOY WILL
VISIT M0LOKAI

DR.. Mccoy will leave for Molokai
on Tuesday next, where he will visit
the Federal Leprosarium and inspect
the station. At the present time there
is only a caretaker in charge of the
big buildings. No work is carried on
there and the whole place is some
what of a white elephant"
When Congress cut down the APP
preparation for the conducting of the
station, it was found that the money
avialble was not sufficient to do pro
per work. Consequently the expert
ment work is all being done at Ka-
lihi, where patients are supplied by
the board of health.
DR.. Mccoy will look over the Fed
eral station, and he will also visit the
leper settlement, which Is some three
miles or so from the abandoned lep-
rosarium.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-27

Mrs. Robert Shingle, Mrs. George
Beckley, Miss Armour, Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Macfarlane, Miss Marjorie
Freeth and Mr.. and Mrs. William
Campbell.
Admiral and Mrs. Chauncey Tho
mas are guests at the Hotel Victoria
in San Francisco where they will re-
Iaain for several weeks before going
to their home in Washington.
Mr.. James d. McInerny will leave
for China this afternoon in the Man
churia. He is planning to make a
three months tour of China and the
Philippines.
y y y
Mrs. Wade, wife of Lieutenant
Wade will sail for the Orient today
in the Manchuria, where she will meet
her husband who is with the fleet, sta
toned in Asiatic waters.
y y ~
Mrs. J. A. Magoon and her son, Mr..
John Henry Magoon, were home COM
ing passengers in the Manchuria this
morning
" ~ ~
Colonel Sam Parker was a return
ing passenger in the Manchuria this
morning.
~ ~ ~
Mr.. Charles Anterior was depart
ing passenger in the Wilhelmina this
morning, on his way to New York
Mr.. Anterior will return to Honolulu
in July accompanied by his family.
" - ~
Mr.. and Mrs. r. T. Guard, Jr, were
departing passengers in the Wilhel