davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-08
= > = -
MEsTLAkE MAnI.Er

Washington creamery butter. ale
10 oregon creamery butter, 3Oc ~ ,
fresh eggs. doz. Csc. stamped eggs.
doz. 2bcM soc. California full cream
cheese. ID 25c genuine New York
fuIl cream cheese. ~ Csc. WiscOn-
sin cream brick cheese. ~ 2sc: but
terine. z lbs. 45c; domestic Swiss
cheese, ID zoe; German Breakfast
cheese, DC each. imported Norwegian
cheese. pkg 25c: cains mberi cheese.
pkg z5c. Norwegian primoat
cheese, ~ lie; Tillamook cheese. z
lbs, 45c, dry ground bone for chick =,
Z'z lbs. zoe; 8 lbs. grit. Zoe: scratch
food. 10 lbs. Z5c, chick food, lbs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-08
sehooiboy Eats ~ Cream Puffs. 10
EclaIrs and Three Pies.

Frederick Drinks, i6.year-old
schoolboy OF Paterson. n. j., Ia the
cream puff consumer Of
the country. A man bet him $40 he
could not eat rs Of n sitting.
Freddie slowed away ~ cream
puffs. 10 cellars and three cocoanut
pies. and Il was right after he had
eaten n hearty supper.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-08
UNDERWOOD WINS

JACKSON. Miss. May S.-Prac.
ticaily complete returns received to
day from the primary presidential
election In Mississippi give Con.
gresham Underwood 5.206 votes
and Woodrow Wilson 1910. The
vote was unusually light.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-08
Ion lor aanarntIon Z

lion for separation"
The complaint IL a brief rcclta.
tion OF facts. II states that IN Jan.
uary. 1908. Mrs. Reed wilfully left
her home and children and since
that time the children. Gladstone.
aged 10. kaiheryn. aged 10. Elsie,
aged ~. Earl. aged 10, aud Con.
stance. aged 7. have been under tho
exclusive care Of the husband.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-08

dictionary articles as are now run.
ming In the American Magazine. She
is a brilliant woman but her premi-
SEES are wrong. She assumes there
is work enough at home to keep
all the women OF the family busy.
As long as she believes this she can.
not argue logically"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-08

WAIlA WAlLA. May s.--W
J. Bryan and Mayor George n
Co'torlll Of Seattle were the
only ones who received ovations
during the temporary organization
OF the convention cotierill was
given a splendid reception when. as
chairman u the King county pri.
mary delegation. he arose TO say
that since King county'e delegation
was contested he would not Insist
on any representation on the ere
dentials committee.
Charles G. Heifner, who. as chair
man OF the state central commit
tee called the convention to order.
performed the same function al the
state convention az Olympia eight
years ago.
Chairman Dill used 4 stout cane
for gavel. hut did not spare
Rooseyelt's big stick In his key
note speech.
One Of the music stores In Walla
Waila scored a large sized hit with
the CLARK delegates by placing a big
monograph on the sidewalk which
kept grinding out the "houn song.
Three counties were absolutely
without representation at the con.
yention, Island. Klickitai and Wah-
kiakum.
Amos Underwood OF Skamanta
representa-. all five delegates nom
his county. lie had the privilege OF
acting on the resolutions, creden-
tails and rules committees. or any
OF them. The three committees met
In different places az the same time.
Someone suggested that Amos be
allowed two secretaries Amos re-
piled that he needed three, as he
didn't know anything about these
here doings nohow"
e. w. Clark OF Clark county, was
true to Clark Clark county had
divided on Wilson and the Missouri
candidate. but Clark remained firm
for Champ.
c. s. Reed OF the penitentlary
sent cordial invitation" TO the
delegates TO come TO the state
prison after the convention.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. T. Phillips OF
Seattle are both delegates and both
for Clark. Mrs. Phillips was
chosen by the primary election
while Mr.. Phillips was "hand-pick-
ed" Mrs. Elizabeth ID. Christian OF
Spokane Is also a Clark delegate
Her husband is Taft republican.
In all, there are about 20 women
delegates at the Walla Walla con.
vention. Mrs. May Arkwright Hut
ton OF Spokane is the only woman
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-08
PUBLIC MARKETS
rOnNEn MAIlIAIT

Lamb stew. Sc ~ veal stew. Zoe
n mutton chops, i21zr 10. prime
steak, l4e 10 sweet picked pork.
ifC ~. suRar-cured ham. lie N
young chickens. dressed zoe 10 hal
hut. &C ~; Columbia river shad.
20cm Zoe each herring Sc eacn
carp. &c NJ large Dungeness crab
for z5c; cans milk Csc cans
tomatoes 25c. 3 lbs. butter. Sc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-08
ALLEGES SHE HAD AFFlNIrlss

SAN FRANCISCO. May Nam.
Ing George Bantz OF Portland, Or
as partly responsible, Prof. Thor
Raje, owner OF musical institu
ton and vocal and instrumental
master filed suit for divorce from
his wife. Inez HaJe. today. She had
several other affinities, he said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-08
Charged With Murder
of His Mother

RUSHV1LLE, Ind, May S.--panl
Harris. 20 years old. was arrestod
here today on charge OF having
murdered his mother. Mrs. Minnie
Harris. and then burning hor body
In their home, which was destroyed
about two weeks ago. The corpse
was found In the ruins,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-08
ALASKA EDUCATION

WASHINGTON. MAJ s-Tbc sen
ate today passed bin rcqnlring
compulsory education in the terri.
tory OF Alaska.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-08
polNoExTER RESOLUTION
PASSED

, WASHINGTON. May S. =
= The resoiusion offered BY Sen
4 ator poindexter OF Washington 4
= that the senate lnvestiga.c 4
labor conditions AZ Lawrence
Mass. the scene of the great =
z textile strikes. vas adopted By 4
r the senate a
a A 49, d 4 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-08

II understand your new play In
called "A Cloudy Night"
So II is"
Then how can you star in ity'
American.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-08

Ted-FIow can tell whether she
loves me?
New-~When you call on her. no
tice whether she sets the clock
forward or backward. Pathfinder.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-08

= = = = = =
= BY CHARLES WESLEY REED =
4 My action for divorce 4
. against Mrs. Reed IN not =
. prompted By resentment. but =
. because she has wanted a az. =
= yorce for the last four years. =
Since the claims OF the chill =
4 drcn are not sufficient 10 10. =
= ducc Mrs, Reed TO stay AZ .
= home. u IL hopeless for me 10 \
= think that anything | might do =
4 would attract her. The chill. =
= dren will not be any worse or. 4
= because she does not 1.-Two at =
= home. =
The only happiness worth =
= having would come from n
q united family That seems 10 =
= be a hopeless dream. and
= have abandoned e. " Mrs. 4
= Reed ever changes her regard =
= for me. she will find the door \
. always omen for her welcome .
= return. 4
a a 4 A l. l. 4 4 a a L. Il A l. a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-08

~ HFf0a - ~ W. ftG1kf
Untli seven years ago Ne .
= were happy. We have been .
. married 20 years .
A year ago Mr. Reed broke .
= hia leg and went 10 him be- =
. cause ] thought IL vas my .
. duty. ! only went a. a trained .
= nurse. not az a wife. re- q
NAMED tiii he recovered. then .
. ! sought tho more congeuiai .
= fireslde % my mother and .
. father. for could not endure .
. the frixid atmosphere % Mr. .
Reeds presence could not .
= stand his cold meaningless =
= good morning and good .
. night f4fe II too short. too q
. dear 20 ~ wasted IN that way .
have reached the conciu, =
= sion that mans a fool To .
. Hcek love nf woman who does .
= not love him. =
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-08
GOSSIP FROM THE MEETING
OF DENIS AT WALLA WALLA

In the state 20 have received the
unanimous endorsement OF her
county for delegate 10 the national
convention. she is a Bryan en-
thnsiast
Chairman Dill defined an insur.
gent republican as one who had
progressed out OF the republican
party into democratic principles.
Dill also 90, this gem off: when
| observe the warning factions
among republicans I am convinced
that the q. O. 2. has become pair
OF twins-and not Siamese twins
either Their only points OF re.
semblance are their common an.
cestry. their mutual hopes. and
their ultimate destiny"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-08

q" Il thought you were suNerstitious.
Tom. but see ala YOU an In.
iBstico."
How so. phil?"
~ saw YOU deliberately walk
under a ladder Just now"
"Oh, ! had 10 do that 10 dodge a
black cat Black cats are awful
bad luck"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-08
.IlIDcF MARoUAm DEAD

PORTLAND. Or. May s--Judge
Philip A. Marquam. wealthy pio-
neer. So. died here early today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-08
COUl
A !

County
noon nI
.lous WI
their al
quarter
county \
reduce 1
nees. \
nontb \
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-08
(,FAl
/, GR'

The q
chat a
that WIN
tind 10 ]
.Decoratil
|denonst1
the yetc4
the Repq
War VcuI
~ the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-08

One Of the music stores In Walla
waila scored large-sized hit with
the Clark delegates by placing a big
phonograph on the sidewalk which
Kept grinding out the "houn song.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-08
SWAN

r. A
la M
- .s.-Let II
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-08

Three counties were absolutely
without representation at the con.
yention, Island. Klickitai and Wah-
kiakum.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-08

Chairman Dill used stout cane
for n gavel. but did not spare
Roosevelt's big stick In his key
note speech.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-08

e. W. Clark OF Clark county. was
true to Clark. Clark county had
divided on Wilson and the Missouri
candidate. but Clark remained firm
for Champ.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-08

Dried
doz. pot(
1nade po
ID new
Nam bu
bone. .
#1Dc each
XennewN
black %
Sons 2 u
Tor IScs
artichok(
rarxe4af
DC can:
berry sh
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-08

c. s. Reed OF the penitentlary
sent cordial invitation" TO the
delegates TO come TO the state
prison after the convention.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-08

iocated [
has moV
1t 500 IN
|s1ng. So(
I
rs under(
had to U
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-08

Charles G. Heifner. who. as chair
man OF the state central commit
tee called the convention to order.
performed the same function at the
state convention AZ Olympia eight
years ago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-08
FOO

Il SAN |
4 squad OF
4 for q wa
have kid
Meyer q
4 Then tn
4 fnyente4
1 was afrf
4 had lost /
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-08

In all. there are about 20 women
delegates at the Walla Walla con.
vcntion. Mrs. May Arkwright Hut
ton OF Spokane is the only woman
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-16

university campus for boys every day at $50, di-
rected by Rev Mr.. Mclaughlin, aid there will be
gymnasium work for girls daily i" the Emmanuel
Baptist church from the university, directed
by Miss Grace Lennon Conklin. Mrs. Costgan's
story hour comes each day at O'Clock and another
story hour for older children will be held at
5 o'clock in the church At O'Clock daily songs
and games will be enjoyed by the little ones. Miss
Helen Hitte will be music director at these Juvenile
sessions and Mrs. Chitenden's assistants in leading
the kiddies at their games will be Misses Elizabeth
Ryan, Louise Neese and Alice Chambers.
Redick hall will be open Tuesday from $50 to
S p m. that regist"atio cards may be signed and
text books purchased, There will be meetings
that afternoon but in the evening there will be
missionary mass meeting held under the auspices
OF the Laymen's Missionary committee Rev. Mr
Patton will be the chief speaker.
Classes conferences and lectures will start in
full force Wednesday, In addition to the regular
daily schedule there will be a conference hour on
Missions in the United States and Porto Rico" at
2:45, led by Mrs. May Leonard Woodruff of New
York City Mrs. Costigan will tell the stories of
"Boniface at Cesmar" and Where Love Is There
God is, Also Miss Martha Grym will take charge
of the music at this session. At the story hour
for older children W. A. Yoder, county superinten-
dent of schools, will tell the story Of John G. Patton,
missionary to the South oea islands.
The feature of the evening meeting will be the
address by Rev. Mr.. Idleman on The Present
World Impact Of Christianity Rev. II. J, Krsch
stein will preside and short talks will be given by
Rev. D. E. Jenkins, Rev, D. Baltzly, Rev. J. Scott
Ebersole. Rev. NJ. o. Mclaughlin and Rev. Hugh
B. Speer.
Mrs Baltzley will preside at the Thursday after
noon session Mrs Woodruff VIII have confer
ence on Home Missionary Camralgns, Mrs. Coati-
gan's stories will be The Awakening of Wing
Foy" and Eleanor Chestnut Rev. T. II. Nc
Connell will tell the story of James ~-almers for
the older children.
In the evening Or, ohaer Mathews will give an
address on The Social Gospel and there will be
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-16

mittee, the Young Mems and Young Women S
Christian associations, the Womens Christian Tenn
perance unions and the women's clubs
Mrs. w. P. Hartford is president of the fedora
tion which conducts the summer school. Mrs.
George Tilden is chairman of the executive and
program committee and Mrs Hasey is secretary.
Mrs. j. E. Dodds is chairman of the publicity
committee
The literature committee of which Mrs. D. E.
Jenkins is chairman has secured large collection
of books and pamphlets on religious and sociological
TOPICS temperance, missions and other allied sub
jects. Other heads of committees which are busy
on the work of the summer school are Mrs J. E,
Jones, finance; Mrs. Edward Johnson, press; Mrs.
NJ B, Copeland, study classes: Mrs. c. A. Sherwood,
buildings; Mrs E. H. Westerfeld, young people s
work; Miss Ivy Reed children's work. The out-of-
town delegates are to be housed near the univer-
sity and meals will be served in the building.
These young men from the different churches
have volunteered to serve as ushers during the
school: Wednesday-From First Christian church
E. P. Ireland A, V. Benson, William Specie and
Herman Ohswager. Thursday-From Kountze
Memorial-William Jergensen, Fred Over Harry
Peterson and Levi Dunlap Frday-Central United
Presbyterian-Earl Sherman, Claude Camdlin,
Earl Moore and D. l.. Shaw. Saturday-North Side
Christian--Earl Gosselin, Lime Kilgore, Leonard
Rodgers and Alvin Forrey. Monday-West Presby-
terian--S c. Wigg, Fl. C. Ross, C. e. Wool and H
S. Jensen.
James B. Wootan will preside at the meeting
Tuesday evening, June IS, which opens the school
and which will be a missionary mass meeting
under the auspices of the Laymens Missionary COM
mtee. Glasses, conferences and lectures will start
Wednesday morning and continue through Tuesday
evening, June 25.
There will bes no morning classes conferences
there last year-wtn one exception. Ac-
tives will last from 2 to 5:15 o'clock each after
and will open at s o'clock for the evening
programs. Mrs Wells will have Bible hour each
afternoon at 2 O'Clock and will conduct a mission
study class every day a. $50. Hiss Paterson will
also have two daily classes-one in mission study
for all ages at AIS and especially for the
young people at 5:15.
Chdrens work will keep up through most OF
the afternoon. There will be field sports on the
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-16

half-hours musical program arranged by Miss
Ganson. Rev. e. R. Curry will pr side. DIR.
Mathews will lead conference Friday morning at
1880 O'Clock on Saving the City," and will have
another conference in the afternoon at 2:45 on
Social Service" Rev. A. w. Clark will preside
at the morning session and Mrs. H. j, Kirschstein
at the afternoon.
Friday evening will be taken up with the illus
trated lecture by Miss Patterson on "Chna-New
and Old" Rev. J. A. Jenkins will preside
Mrs, G. W. Clabaugh will preside at the Satur-
day afternoon meeting, the principal feature OF
which will be a conference hour on Missions in
Sunday Schools, at 2:45 led by Miss Brown.
Mrs Costigan will tell the story of Little One
Eyes Feather for the youngsters and will also
tell story at the older childrens hour, her tale
being James Evans, the Hero of the Canadian
Wilderness"
Jenkins Lloyd Jones will give ah address enti-
in the evening. following musical program. Rev.
NJ. B. Williams will preside
Rev Jones will give another address Sunday
evening, the subject of which is The Peace Move
ment," The Emmanuel Baptist church choir will
furnish music and Rev. Ebersole will preside
Sunday afternoon will be given to the chill
dren. There will be chdrens mass meeting at
the university, at which T. F. Sturgess will preside
and Miss Crym will direct the music. musical
and dramatic performance entitled The Plea Of
the Worlds Children will be given by the Royal
Blue Missionary society of the North Presbyterian
church, accompanied by Mrs. C. P Hilmer Mrs.
Costigan will tell two stories, Only Prince of
Corea" and "Adrift on an Ice-Pan
Each child in the performance will represent
country as follows Japanese, Margaret Higbee,
annie Jenkins Chinese, Lucille Parks, Ruth
Burdge. India Mildred Hungate, Florence Miller:
Indian, Frances Burdge, Helen Baker; Persia,
Ielva Berkey; Turkey. Doris Snyder; syria, NADIA
line Nichols; Corea, Elizabeth Barnes; Burma,
Mary Helner: South America, Mildred Landen;
America, Helen Halsey.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-16

lecture, is factor in civic affairs in Des Mones.
Iowa, where he is pastor of the Central Church of
Christ. He is consulted on all church and social
matters there and is an athlete and orator of much
ability
Another lecturer at the summer school-Rey
Sherman Coolidge of Fairibault, Mimi, is full
booded Arapaho Indian He is president of the
Society of American Indians with headquarters at
Washington. D. G. He is an Episcopal minister and
priest-in-charge of St. Lukes mission to the
Cheyenne and Arapaho Indians at Whirwind Allot-
ment near Fay, Okl.
j. H. Beveridge, superintendent of public schools
in Council Bluffs, will come across the river to give
a talk at of the sessions for older boys. Miss
Margaret Ellen Brown will come from Lincoln to
conduct mission study class. Miss Brown is gen.
eral secretary for the Nebraska State Sunday School
association. She will attend the convention of this
body here this week
Not all of the talent at the Summer school will
be drawn frof outside cities however, Rev. NJ O.
Mclaughlin pastor of Hartford Memorial United
Brethren church and leader of the local boy scout
movement, will direct the outdoor sports for older
boys Miss Lillian Dower ply steal director of the
Young Women's Christian association, will have
charge of gymnastc work among the older girls.
The younger children will have delightful after
moons OF songs and games under the supervision
OF Mrs Orietta S. Chittenden, kindergarten director
in the Omaha public schools and able corps of
assistants. Miss Ruth Ganson leader of the music
department of the Womans club will provide pro-
grams of local musical talent for the evening
meetings.
The idea of having the summer school and con-
terence in Omaha originated with Mrs W. N.
Halsey following talk by Mrs Wells of Chicago
at the Jubilee of the Women's Foreign Missionary
societies here about year and half ago Inspired
by MIS- Halsey, a coterie of devoted church women
Grafton started and carried through successfully last
summer a school of missions at the University of
Omaha.
The federation has grown to include several
hundred women of forty local churches. The sum-
mer school has come to be permanent institution
In omaha, has gained the support and cooperation
OF national foreign and home mission organizations
and Is recognized as one of the six affiliated Sum-
mer Schools of Missions in the United States The
broad aim of the school is to aid in the Christian
movement of world evangil:zaton and its i'm
mediate purpose is to furnish a training school in
missionary knowledge. The emblem Of the fedora
ton Is cross and the watcl-wor1 is service
The school gives interesting instruction to peo-
PIE OF all ages, sexes and interests Those who, IN
addition to the church women, especially in
protestant churches the Laymens Missionary CON-
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-16
Hiss Ha1ces Bates. .Rkke1so1

WHOLE troop of noted thinkers.
speakers and active workers will
take possession of the University of
Omaha this week to give lectures
and conduct classes on a variety of
social and religious subjects. These
men and women, each of whom is a
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-12-19
COMMISSION HAS
ITS JURISDICTION
EXTENDED
INCLUDES ALL LINES TRAFFIC
discussion Just Rendered is
Important

Atlanta, Dec. 1S,-The Georgia Rail-
DAD Commission now has and will eX-
eroisa supervision over all steamship
lines, cab and baggage companies and
every other class of common carrier
operating within the state.
AS these companies were not specifi-
2ally named in the title Of the act
passed in 1907, the commission has
never sought to exercise jurisdiction
over them, but according to an opinion
handed down by Judge James X.
Hines, special attorney, the code Of
1910 puts all common carriers under
the commissioners jurisdiction, be-
cause when the laws are codified, their
titles are dropped, and as heretofore
held by the Supreme Court, the bodies
of the laws apply.
The opinion was rendered as the re-
suit of an inquiry from a company
which is planning to build a paved
highway from ddlhesFllIe 10 Ddnioh-
ega, twenty-five miles, over which will
be operated automobiles and other We
hicles for the transportation of pas
sengers and freight.
In holding that the company would
have to have its stock and bonds ap-
proved by the Railroad Commission
because it proposes to operate as a
common carrier, Judge Hines took &C.
casion to hold that ali common car
riers, steamship lines, cab and baggage
companies included are under the
commissions jurisdiction for the reas-
ons set forth.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-12-19
new COMPANY
WILL SOON BE
IN COMMISSION
PLANT NOW NEARLY READY
Should Be in Operation By
January LIST

With the machinery in position and
the new plant practically completed
the Americas Power Company should
b ready two weeks hence to enter up
ON its contract it light the city of
Americas, as well as to furnish lights
and power to the several hundred III
sumers here with whom contracts have
been made for a term of years
General Manager D. G. Lewis, of the
new company, stated yesterday that
everything was in readiness for be-
ming business, and that while the
plant could readily be started up be-
fore January list, it might be deferred
until that date. The dynamos, two
of them, are in position and can be
operated separately or at the same
time All the machinery, engines,
boilers and dynamos are in duplicate,
two of each kind having been in
stalled as a safeguard against any
breakdown.
The company's wires have been in
stalled throughout the city, lamps have
been put up, connections made, and
it only remains for the signal to be
given for the new electric plant of
the Americas Power Company to go
into commission.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-12-19

If you are going to screw upNyou
courage with strong drink, see that, 10
don't screw 1t 700 tight.