davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-17

lovic, Ignaz Hendekovic, Mara Osman,
Matilda Pestranec.
John Asplund, Henry Hansen, Nils
! Karlson, Jan Lundstron. Klara Klasson
and two children. Hans Westrom,
Eledi Olson, Nils Johnson, Carl Carl
! son, August Nilsson, Olof Wendal, Car
Jansen, Helen Rosblon and family,
Nathan Goldsmith, Jacob johnson, An
ma Sjoblon, Carl Wiklund, Jacob WIKI
lund, Kalle Makinen, Johan Sandman
Ida Ilmakangas, Pista Ilmakangas
Isak Nirya. Matti Rintamaki, Nikole'
Kallio, Matti Maenpaa, Johan Gustaf-
son, Karl Backstrom, Marie Backstrom
Pekka Halohurainen, Elm Hakkurai-
men, Antti Sihvola. Erna Anderson
Lama Hiekkinen.
Eluna H%andonen, August Abran-
hanson, Vino Lindquist, Ilmarl Jus
sila, Jake Stranden. John Mikanen,
Wendla Heininen, Miholai Peltomaki,
Anti Leinonen, Stefan Turcin, Cerir
Balkie. lido Kekic.
Reggo Dellalic, Husen Sivic, Janko
Vook. Alma Paulsson and family, Ed
ward Lindell, Elm Lindell, Henry Ju-
tel, Claus Hansen, Fanny Hansen,
Gunner Tonglin, Carl Janson. Ole
Svenson, Eberhard Fischer, August
CARLSON, August Wennerstrom, Car
Brobek, Erik Johansson.
Einar Karlson. E. Pekoneni, Maria
Panula and family, Ferner Saloner
Mania Iemenen, Helga Hervonen anC
child, Jose Jardin. Manoel Goncalves
Domingo Goethe, Lingi Finote, All AS
sam, Adola Asin, Ali Ahmed, Ali VIII
lam, Hans Jensen, Carls Anderson
Gustafson Anders, Niels Svenst.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-17
Carpathia Is Slowly
Nearing Sandy Hook
eoontInncd from First Page,

not reach the Carpathia mmch before noon. She is making but
fifteen knots an hour. and il is believed here that she is delayed
by the fog, which compelled the Carpathia to slaeken her speed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-17

A WIRELESS communication received at Camperdown, n. >,
"A states that the CarpGthia officially announces that more
4 n than 1000 lives were lost when the Titanic struck an ice
berg and sank in midocean. The dispatch also states that there
were 700 rescued.
If this report is correct all other estimates of the total mum.
Der of people on board the Titanic before the catastrophe are in
correct. It is understood that direct communication with the
Carpathia has been established and further detailed reports are
momentariy expected.
The attention of the CamIerdown station was at once called
to the seeming error in figures, which would give the total of lost
and survived at 2T00. whereas the total number of passengers and
crew is about 200. In reply to this inquiry the following further
explanation was received from Halifax:
"The Marconi station reports that nothing authentic regard
ing lost is known on board Carpathia, but the steamer Franconia
in relaying the messages from the Carpathia says that the total
number of saved is only 10. There is no list of missing on the
Cunarder, and only a rough estimate of her total passenger list
There probably were more than 1900 on ship, as quite a number
boarded her at Cherbourg.'
The estimates of ZOO on board the Titanic have embraced the
sailings from all ports, including Cherbourg, as far as the company
officials have been able to give the information.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-17
TWO TRAPPED BY THEATRE
WATCHMAN ARE HELD.

After being trapped by David Null
grew, the Waterman of Proctor's Thea
ire, after the performance last night,
two men were held in $500 bail each in
the First Precinct Police Court today
on a charge of attempted robbery. 1t
is alleged that they intended to loot the
actors dressing rooms.
The prisoners are John Davidson, 81
years old, who says he lives at 50 River
street. and Thomas Kane, 80 years old,
of 80 River street.
Mulgrew was given a tip Just before
the theatre closed that there was a man
hiding under a seat In the top gallery.
He found and arrested him and then
caught the other on the fre-escape. 1t
is believed that the nan in the theatre
was to wait until the building was de-
serted and then let his pal In. They
had a ~capacious bag with them.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-17

THAT the final roll of the rescued from the Titanic disaster had
practically been made up was the impression that grew al.
IL most into a conviction today as the hours wore on without
The revision of lists adding measurably TO the total of known sur
yiyors.
OF definite news of the disaster little has been added. Down
the Atlantic coast, fogenyeloped in many places, as the reports
show. creeps the Cunarder Carpathia, bearing on her the S6S lives
hat had been snatched from the waters when the Titanlcs twenty
boats, laden to their limit, one by one made their way from the
giant liner as it became known that she was soon TO take her fatal
plunge. But although the rescue ship was reported within wireless
range of the Sable Island station and every wireless ear was wait
ing to catch the snap of a receiver which might mean the great
secret of the liners death was about to be given up it was not until
this morning that a message was received.
The White Star line made public this morning the following
unsigned message from the steamship Carpathia. probably relayed
TO New York: "Carpathia east of Amhgose 500 miles II p. m.
Tuesday. All we'll"
By Ambrose is meant Ambrose channel, the entrance of New
York harbor. The lines officials think the Carpathia will arrive
here about 9 o'clock tomorrow night.
Carefully compiling the available lists, the record of the named
survivors of the disaster stands significantly thus;
Men
Women 10
Children OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 10
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-17
FORMER NEWARKER DIES.

News of the death at Saranac Lake
OF Miss Margaret Isabelle Nichols.
daughter of Mrs. Elizabeth b. Nichols.
formerly of IA Fulton street, this city
noon. Miss Nichols removed to Saranac
Lake last December on account of i'll
health and her death occurred early
this morning.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-17
VICTIMS KIN TO MEET SURVIVORS.

WASHINGTON, April Ex-senator and
Mrs. G~uggenheim left today for New
York to meet the Titanic survivors. The
senator's brother. Benjamin G~uggenheim,
one Of the wealthiest men in the world,
was on the Titanic. The family has given
up practically all hope.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-17

rescue ship, and a full list of saved and details of the disaster are
hourly expected. q
BOSTON, April 17zAt 7 o'clock this morning an operator at a locarwTe-
less station distinctly heard the signature to a message from the Cunarder
carpathia. The message "a nt caught Several operators. including tn
wireless man of the scout cruiser Chester, Immediately attempted to pick up
the Carpathia, Sable island wireless station then requested thu others to hold
off until 1t could communicate With the Cunarder.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-17
Total

OF the remaining $40 known survivors it is estimated that not
more than 100 were seamen required to man the boats. This would
leave approximately 440, aud in the ordinary proportions of women
and children in the steerage, where the passengers in the THan1cs
care numbered 40. it seems probable that the greater part of these
40 were women and their little ones.
The weather has been thick on the coast, not only interfering,
it is believed. with wireless communication from the liner to Sable
Island. but probably with her rate Of progress toward New York.
whittier she is heading. Meanwhile other methods of communi
eating with her than by the land stations III being tried. FROM
te Virginia Capes the scout cruisers Salem and Chester. armed
with powerful wireless apparatus, are speeding toward the Car
pathia. and before very many hours have elapsed it is hoped they
viii he in close toucb with her. The latter boat is nearing the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-10

70 years since there has been real fight for the repub
ican nomination From the standpoint OF entertainment
the present scrap anything 1880 and millions of
been born and have grown manhood since that
hard fought fight between Grant and Blaine when both went
down before the dark horse Garfield.
Behold the years which marked the last five nomina-
tons
Ioos-Teddy handed the nomination Big Bill Taft as a
fellow his girl glass al soda.
1o04ETcddy had walkover for reorganization, nothing TO
II but the shouting
1oOo-Everybody concurred in the denomination OF the
placid Mckinley
iso-Aark Hanna landed Mckinley without much trouble,
Tom Reed getting many cheers and few delegates
lSQBenamin Harrison renominated after little breeze
Blaine who had passed beyond his day.
There was some excitement in 1884. when Blaine and
Logan uppermost in the convention, aud rather inter
sstng contest in 1888 Harrison and Morton umphed
bat 1912 has EN- all licked andsti And most OF the fun
d yet 10 come.
JUST stop think that Theodore Roosevelt is only nine
hundred housand of per OF the population
Of the United States--Albany Journal
1T makes lot OF difference whose boss is goredWash-
ington Post
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-10


mlss Elsie Edmond believes that
the truth ought 20 be told AZ ~
times. she 10 Purltanic IN this re-
.,.et. she 10 intoierant Of lar.
there 10. she says. absolutely no
excuse for the teller OF untfuths.
shs 10 uncompronnislna IN ner rs~-
| 1, /. wicked 10 tell lice. The eonse-
a.c,ess now and hereafter are "
able 10 be awful
Il cannot emphasize TOO h,rons
~" said Miss Esmond. who u lead
ing lady with the Thuriow bergen
players. nov In Seattle. that u Ia
lln.xeusable TO lie deliberately.
In ssThe Bridge Builder. which Ii
An The Bers.n Players repertoire.
Miss Esmond plays Dorothy
young woman who tells lies MISS
ramond plays the role with much
natnr<iness and charm.
'sDon't minunderatand me. ahe
went on. ~ never Tie. and d"spsae
A Liar. nut there are two kinds OF
untruthn which are not lies. There
ARE white lies and 'Ibs' Tho only
difference between n lie and n no
A a difference IN size. fib u q
teenY wceny lie. The difference De
tween telling a lie and telling a ND
IA about The same MS between steal
ing a million dollars and stealing a
cent. Both are wicked.
"riba are mean. Women tst
them. When . woman esIis whom
you don't like. because shes . bore.
and you send word that you are not
a. home, you are telling . fib. "
IA mean, because sne knows, or
auesses. tina, you are al home, bot
don't want 20 see her, and u hurts
her feelings. iss much better 70
endure an hour Of boredom shan 10
tell . fIb.
sshise Hest They're not wicked.
/ 4 tell 'en. What 10 white lieY
We'll, a young man has been
keeping company with you Tor
weeks aud weeks You know he's
scrswlng up courage TO propose.
You hope be will. You'd marry him
In q minute. Your answer u ready.
There ~ no doubt in yom mind.
Darling. I love you- VIII you
be- miner he ssUiters.
"'oh. John you reply; this Ia 80
sudden
1T ssnt sudden. hut II saves
your face. II gives your msidenly
m0dexfy . chance. You can't crab
hsn and drag him 90 the parsons.
iia wouldn't lik. IL II you did. lie
wants you 10 be modest and con
fused and frightened. You give him
what he wants Hut Il isn't a lie.
It's only q white lie"
When the Interview WAS ended.
Miss Esrono said: MUST you GOT
I'm a~f'iy sorry"
That" ssid the interviewer. "is
white lie"
And Miss Esmond eouidrss
deny u.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-10
IN THE EDITORS MAIL

Editor Seattle Star--Col Roose-
welt will be nominated and elected.
Because he Is the only candidate
In the republican party who can
save that party from defeat.
Because he II making most
magnificent campaign without the
aid OF the public press, which. with
the exception Of very few papers,
IL violently opposing him.
Because, although he Is unmerci-
fully abused and misrepresented by
the public press. almost to a
paper, yet he still commands the
confidence and enjoys the esteem
of the plain people. I
Because everywhere he goes he
u met by great and enthusiastic
gatherings OF the plain people.
Because be has been tried and
found eminently fitted for the
great office and trust he now
seeks.
Because during his term OF office
he brought about splendid Iegisla-
tion for the plain people.
Because through his untiring
energy. perseverance and manage
ment the great Panama canal has
been made reality.
Because he blames the present
administration for failing to carry
out the promises OF the last ma
tional republican platform. and be-
cause he promises to see that they
are carried out II 1t lies In his
power.
Because he has not allowed the
warmest and closest friendships TO
part him from higher duty to his
country.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-10
POLITICAL GOSSIP FROM THE
CAPITAL BY gibson GARDNER
an oILsoN GARDNER.

Ioffetpondcnf
WASHINGTON I0In 1909 Marshall xon
Dakota secured the
CATION OF the beef The beef invetztef
In 1905 the beef srust o1ecuisd under
subsequently
In 1906 the corporations mouths mvs
trust. M made an elaborate report
In 1905 To more 1n -
the purpose Of prosecuting the beef trust. 49,
intervals
against and individuals
Of the wickersham fure
been collected against them Recently there p,
on which failed Chaco xeaEu
connected with the T
BY pond1roux
Clayton. trusfard
ID completed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-10
"The Lonely Old Age"

The oldest school teacher in Chicago says she glad She
never married because could endure lonely old age
She explains "ur work hard nowadays They give out
early outlve them BY lust when
the mother thinks the time has for pleasant rest
and companionshp the husband dies The children following
the nature slip OF the home and the
Is left alone"
There perhaps something that view OF the matter and
the lady and all others her situation will get lot OIL
of But the truth that she has walked all her
fife the border Of undiscovered works The loncest widow
and mother lived has something precious than
Immunity from the kind Loneliness she fearscmories To
be without such memories is 10 be very poor, indeed
THE department declines to get into the coffee
muddIe 1t can't the grounds-Phladelphia North
American
EVERYBODY a liar, according 70 our most eminent
notwithstanding News.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-10
NOTHING SERIOUS|SS}'e
Most

soIvIna the pIttIeuIly.

Il am sorry. Mrs. Tinkle," said
the cnahier 10 the pretty little WON.
an az the window, hut you have
overdrawn your account placed
here by your husband 20 tho
amount of twenty dollars"
Mrs. Tinklc looked porDIesod for
moment. then her face cleared
aud ahe amiled brightly. "oh, III
make that all right" she replied.
and. stepping 10 a table. she wrote
out check fer the amount and
gave Il to the cashier. --IAppln-
Gotta
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-10
NOT NEEDED THERE

John W. Tsanahan A. r.
day In Rutland. Memorial ,
Nothing could
didn't enlist IN The csn war eowsrds There good
out OF tho II.
Vermont selling
IN
hniknR selling
with the
Why said bewildsrsd look they
want geraniums the do theyT"Dctrot
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-10

"rfi bet little Mrs. GetIt Is afraid
to ask that grumpy husband OF hers
for a new white willow plume
Il left there a while ago and ]
assure you she was showing the
white feather. Amcri.
can.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-10

A. q fsshlonsbls party held the
other evening, enc OF the r4en
guests stood near the door ys~n.
ing.
Another man. standing near.
asked:
"Arc you very much bored. slff-
"rea dresdfully." came the an.
sser. And your"
-Mef On. arm bored hail 10
drsthf'.
The frat man yA~nsa again.
Suppose ~e clear out together ~
he suggested.
II sns very sorry cap't I'm tho
ess-"--tfsfpsr's Magazine.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-10

Little Bobby: Say. Willie, 10
ma iookin'7"
Little Willie: mo. What y go
In 4 dor
Little Bobby: Take out DO gold.
fish an LET 'cm play with tho cat"
Tho Monitor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-10

Mrs. Neuritch-So you heard
from your sister. How did she en-,
Joy the trip acruasg
Miss Young-wen. she wrote
that she vas very glad when thcy
reached terra flrma.
Mrs, Neur1tch Terra flrma
Why. ] thought she Was TO land AZ
Liverpool. Boston Transcript
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-10
Can't Mis-. eau Games.

Which week In June shall we be
married, Jim7"
Walt minute, dear. I'll look
at the calendar"
why, Jim, that amt calendar,
that's a schedule"
Did | say calendar or course
! meant schedule. I'm looking for
the dates when the team plays at
home. "-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-10
Trapped.

Ever arrested bcforeg" asked
the Judge.
Never, replied the prisoner.
Your honor" said the prosecu.
tor. the defendants statement
shows the faisity OF hts statement
that he has seen better days. II
proves conclusiveiy that he never
owned a motor car" Washing
ton Star.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-10

why don't YOU Wy TO reform the
loan sharks instead OF driving
them out OF buninensY
Reform th.mf Great Scott
The more you eaah rotten cab
baxe the dirticf II ial"--Chioago
Tribune.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-10

4 Il must 10 to the city and I
Z do n ios OF shopping. said I
= Mrs, Spendcash. az the break. 4
= fast table. win you write I
= inc a check. bob? ! shall go 4
4 today II the weather Ia favor. 4
4 able. What is tho forecast7" I
= Mr.. Spendcash, seated at I
4 tho other end OF the table, 4
Z consulted his paper and read 4
4 aloud: 4
4 Rain. hall. snow. thunder. ,
4 lightning and floodsl" ,
4 Youths Companion. ,
tttt $1,000 4 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-10
THEATRICAL NEWS AND FEATURES OF THE WIFI
ELSIE BELIEVES THE TRUTH SHOULD BE TOLD
ALWAYS, BUT THEN THERE ARE "WHITE IIrs,
AT THE THEATRES
THIS WEEK.

Moore -rhuriow bergen play.
ers In Atlas Jimmy Falon'
tine,
Metropolitan Dark.
Beattlo--Dark
ofphcum Vaudeville.
Empress Vaudeville.
pantagcs Vaudeville.
Grand Vaudeville and motion
pictures.
Photoplaya and vau'
devlllc.
Melbourne -Photopiayu and van
deyiile.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-10
The Cali OF DUTY.

$50 Bates wife turned
4 auffraKetto as a matter OF
4 principle"
4 dates ran for office aud I
4 abe felt II Was her duty 10 I
4 vote against him."-i.ifa.
ssft $3.50 1870 4 4 4 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-10
The Way Of the Browns.

What n lot of styles the Browns
are putting onl"
Yes, and what lot of creditors
they 'nre putting offl"-Answers
London.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-10

Tn 1seieyspors House allus
strives ter please. THERE'S . red
tin eceIer In tn osnin' room where
guests kin walk Up an git . drink
any time durin' rsesia"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-10
Mothers Caution.

Bobby--o-ohl Mammal Here's
little green snakel
Msmma--keep away from II.
dear. II may be just az dangerous
as a ripe one.--Lffe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-10
LOOKING AHEAD

There Is nothing that q II
"Of asrtned earnestly Heu1ir
DO horc that of will pitching heme
n close gamcf-Chicago Tribune F
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-10
HIS SUCCESS

He's OF successful young business men"
That so- In what
Ie picking capital 70 zs
Detroit Free Press.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-10

My physician 10 ycry iacon-
slstent man"
In what wsyf"
"iie advised me 70 keep perfectly
quiet and avoid all excitement. and
then invited me 10 so with him 20
tho baseball game"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-10

Because the plain people will not
permit the dirty and mean things
Col. Rooseyelrs detractors are
falsely saying about him to lessen
their great esteem and confidence
In which they hold him. and because
they know that he is one OF the
very best friends they ever had.
This lis my opinion.
BEN r. SAWYER.
Editor The Star-Fourth OF July
Ia now only little over two weeks
off, and / think 1t IN time for the
citizens Of Seattle TO get together
and insist on a safe and sane
Fourth.
The number OF cases OF burnt
hair, blood poisoning. lockjaw, fires
and shattered fingers every year
due 10 the use OF firecrackers Is
alarming. That these can be al.
most entirely stopped Is shown by
the reports OF cities who have for
hidden the use OF firecrackers, tor
pcdos, cap pistols and other noise
makers. II other places can and
do prevent accidents why shouldn't
We do the same2 All that In neees-
sary Is for the people to display
the right amount Of interest in the
matter.
We can all show our patriotism
In some other way than by getting
out and making the day bideous
with fireworks and noise makers.
The small boy can find some other
way to amusc himself. and every
parent should see that he does not
have any OF the dangerous play
things so common on the Fourth.
MRS. JOHN LA FARCE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-10
CURRENT FICTION

kdferThaf fellow makes living writing light nction
Kiddec-He doesn't look like q literary chap.
khdarHes He makes eiericto
-ompzny.-Judge.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-10

8 good thing than to be one
Virtue to advertise IT,
eoLTlNo to locking
may without except the essenes Of
people
people anxious to their social obligations than
debts
NosopYs dom Il. Dol VIVA Tommy or a
day.
At any a
the back.
aubie believe the
uvrber off, birthday cake
SPOKANE
rries
1eos-but round dollars help
lighted
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-10

u understand that snifkins is
a bette noire."
Nothing OF the kind. He's n
standpatter. baltimore American.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-10

They say money talks. Wen.
what does Il say
A. far as | am concerned n
generally says by. by - BALD.
more American.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-10

Even the prune has joined the aristocracy OF high prices
Think 81 II The plain boarding house prune.
which stood by the people through all
seir troubles the behaves al leading Chicago
hotels blackstone prunes 40 cents; IaSac pruncs 80
cents Congress prunes Is Hotel Sherman, prunes
IS cents: Rector's. prunes, 40 cents.
Shades OF Santa Clara Valley California; Prunes cents
apiece
ROOSEVELT Just cant break himself Of that elephant
killing habi-Colunba State.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-10

t+t tAkAthtm
= The Reason for u
= Il swear TO you | ca1sev
4 live without my wife"
= you love her soy
4 We'll. not exactly. L.
4 see. she has the money. ~
4 Bits.
= tk 4 tt 4 4 4 4 ftW
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-10

Ihe new drug clerk had Just filled
customer which tho
clerk discovered that the dollar n
lie went hurriedy 10 the
How about the ten cents asked the
answered the to be all right
We'll said the proprietor, don't Inako
a nieke.'-Harpers Magazine. - 800 TS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-10

is familiar with the classcsg soctom l
Sir replied the professor h1e
Is asslar IL Is
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-10
TIT FOR TAT

she-f OF
When with scrinna1 =
practical fighting and mad struggling simply
HeYou have into words exactly thinking -
gain sale ately.-Baltimore American
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-10

EVERYBODY is liar according to most eminent
News
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-10

SPOKANE got $4,000 damages from
uches might rather
Ieas-but 10000 FOUND dollars help some.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-10

JUST stop think that Theodore Roosevelt is only nj
hundred housandh of per OF the populai
II the United States-Ahany Journal.