davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-13
DOES TAFT KNOW THAT
ROOSEVELT WON'T RUN?

fisy and Misrepresentation.
misrepresentation must be es.
pested and met during the coming
campaign. The confidence at the
democrats IL clearly nlsplaeed. II
IL due to q Misunderstanding
ssnnx by recent attacks on bis
administration. President Taft
clearly indicated that in tho future
hia policy would be one Of offenxe
as well Az Of defense. He opened
the attack during his recent tour
Of Ohio and followed Il up last
uishf In his speech at ne repub-
lsran club banquet.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-13
Course Of True Love Far From
Smooth for Young Harry Cort

Last week The Eifl and her
father arrived en- route TO Germany
On Tuesday. when the Towers were
aboard the kfon prlnz Frederick
Wilhelm. aud all on the dock were
waving Eood byes. John Cort. per.
splvsng and anxious. dashed up IN
an automobile. held up the boat,
found young Mr.. Cort hidden
aboard. and dragged him. protest.
inK. ashore.
The lrate father shouted "a
To~erH. the father Of the girl. a.
the steamer sailed. They'll wait a
few years before they we'd
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-13

That the only way ~ saving any
/ art OF their Investments 10 BY car.
rying the irrigation project through
tc success Ia practically agreed
upon. X. 4. Chapman. representing
Eastern creditors TO an amount Of
nearly 100000. has left for the
East to talk over the matter OF or.
EanixaiIon. In the next two weeks
definite action along this line Will
undoubtedly be taken.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-13
ONE OF THE MANY LET.
TIERS RECEIVED FROM
THE TAXPAYERS

Seattle. Jan. 70. 1919.
Mr. A. J. Goddard:
Dear Strive will be glad TO do
anything possible to further your
reelection to the council We APP
preciate the fight you have made to
have cut go with filI on our city
grades. Your persistence has 80
fixed public attention 10 this mat
ter that there will doubtless be no
more contracts let hereafter ex-
cept on this plan. To you is due
the credit for this accomplishment.
II has saved and VIII save the tax
payers vast sums dfsnoney and on
that score alone you deserve great
consideration az their hands.
Yours very truly,
". y. GOODWIN.
ooddsrd's Headquarters, 11f4
Third Ave. Main $751;.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-13

WASHINGTON. Feb. f3.--Aow
he euehsed John o. Rockefeller
cut OF the rich tribute levied BY the
oil king upon the MssAoa range ore
properties ~as detailed BY Jas. J..
Hsii 10 the Stanley steel lnvesslnss-
iru committee.
Iiili said his leases In the Mesaba
range were made through his sons
The first was acquired In connec.
tion with his purchase OF the Duluth
A Winnipeg railroad. bankrupt
line running from Duluth 20 the ore
~ Ids With q little smile iiiil ten.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-13
John Lamb
Candidate for Council
man

~
Twenty years experience In city
Affairs.
Served In rark department. engi-
fIeers office. city labor commits
sioner. lighting department and
water department.
Specific propositions for reducing
taxes
Cut out unnecessary duplication
Of duties work done In oue depart.
ment should no, be duplicated In an
6hsr.
Cut cut Instructions 10 the esecu-
ton OF city business. The work OF
- department should be so en-
tangled with the work OF any other
that neither can get anything done
There Ii too much Of this
Cut ont the stupid and useless
elaboration OF details. which serves
70 useful purpose in proportion TO
the expense they entail.
Cut out long winded conferences
between groups OF high paid men TO
80" ~ q A*tE E&F&AtAtftN vi H1f4f4t-NfNAUA
thar could be- done better and
quicker By one man. Reduce super
Vision and increase execution. Too
wany men take part In the doing OF
q single executive act No man
knows the whole OF anything.
{ Cut out the multitude OF special
ordinances. Confine the council TO
bread legislative duties. The board
Of works Is competent to build a
small boz drain without special
legislation.
Cut ont touring cars at $1,000
each and substitute rnnabouts. "
needed. At 800 TO $500 each.
Give executive officers Of long ex-
psrienee and known fidelity a
chance 10 make their knowledge and
fidelity effective in the management
Of their departments. You can
secure efficiency In no other way.
In word. Have more knowledge
With your authority and less sufhor-
ity where there Is no knowledge.
Let me whisper. there are several
other things that could be cut out
which ! have not space TO mention
here.
fflfFN Ann
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-13
STUDENTSRALLY
TONIGHT FOR
COTTER|[L

What will unuaenflonably be the
most enthusiastic meeting IN the
university district during the pres-
ent campaign wlll take place 10.
night at Mays hall. tend and Sixth
av. y. y. where George v, Cot
fsriil. the peoples candidate for
mayor. will be- the principal
speaker.
Cotferiil was to have spoken at
the university Friday night at =
meeting arranged by the NSn-far'
tiHan Political club Written per
rnisalon was f.rrt obtained for the
meeting. but President Kane. act
ing on the gag rule adoucd By
tho niandpas board 81 rsgaass r.
Gently. later called the rally off
The Coifcf1li speech Friday uikht
vas 10 have been on Civic Right
eousncAs.
Aroused by what they term a
breach Of good faith. the stndenla
plan 20 give cotiorlil the bIggeas
reception ever given any candidate.
Stewart Rice. president OF the
senior class. president OF the la
Toilette club. and president OF the
Direct Legislation league st the
university. viii be one ~ the speak.
err. Tam DeerinE. former presl.
arnt OF the Associated Students.
and nj present a member Of the
board Of control. will be the chair.
man OF the meeting tonight
Lloyd black. an intercollegiate
febatsr. will also b. one Of the
speakers. Mrs. r. r. Flick. one OF
the most pleasing and eloquent
speakers In the state. viii address
the meeting alao.
The meeting begins al s y. m.
.costertll also speaks AZ the Mod.
ern Woodman hail In Rasenna 10.
night This afternoon at o'clock
Ef~ win speak nj the Plymouth
church. 60 which all women are In
stfed. and at $50 he will address
a meeting at tho University ~. 4.
sLn&rf.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-13
n0RplcA Ill

BOSTON. Feb. H. Madame LII
liam Nordica. the opera singer. 10
suffering today from an acute ais
tack Of neuritls. following severe
cold which compelled her 10 can
Gel her engagement at the oostou
opera house last night. She was
to have sang Tristan and Isolde.
Nine. Johanna Csdski was sum
moned from New York TO sing the
role.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-13

NEW YORK. Feb. -Partsen.
lars Of the frustrated rIopement ~
Harry Cort. son of John Cort. the
theatrical magnate Of the Pacific
coast. who was TO have we'd pretty
Mattel Towers. daughter % nail
honaire land owner. were learned
here today.
Miss Towers met young Corf In
Los Angeles and Seattle three years
aTo. and the young couple were
close friends until the elder Cort
exhibited the marble heart and
sent his son and heir East.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-13
100000 Miners
May Strike Soon

LONDON. Feb. i5-Thas more
than COO. 900 coal miners employed
IN the Cardiff coilIeries will quit
work March /. when the present
scale agreement expires. appears
certain today.
The operators have fatty refus'
ed TO grant the minimum scale de-
handed by the men. and the Off
clais OF the Miners Federation are
In session here 10 discuss the sit
nation. Although nothing official
has been given out. IL IL believed
that the governing body will an.
thorize a ~aikout during the next
few days
HONOLULU. Feb. i3s--Iseaving
the flagship West virginia here. the
United States cruisers California.
Colorado and South Dakota today
began ten days cruise among the
various Islands OF the Hawaiian
group. Capt. Chas. u. Harlow IL In
command.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-13
China's Royalty
Is in Ashheap

PEkIN. China. Feb. tzy-Chlns
today 10 . republic. and after
800 years Of rule the imperial Man
ehu family IL shorn Of ali power.
Three edicts. prociaiming the alb
dicsfion. establishing the republic
and urElug peace. we're issued yes
terday. and these edicfa mark the
close 81 the great. successful re.
beliIon against autocracy By the
oldest empire Ia the world.
The edlcis specify that the Inn
periaI family may keep their ~
ties. and receive $4,000. 600 Men.
lean. per year for expenses. The
princes and dukes also keep their
titles. and the mobiles viii have the
rights Of ordinary citizens One
provision il that the state shall
find employment for such Of the
nobility as are 10 financial diff
cuities.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-13

but healing and soothing the sore
catarrhal spots.
Breathe HYOMEI for catarrh,
coughs, colds. Group and catarrhal
deafness and " you are not salts
fled with the benefit obtained your
money will be refunded.
Breathe HYoMEI; II Is made OF
pnrest Eucalyptus and other heal
Ing antiseptics and Is very pleasant
to breathe. Complete outfit, in.
Guiding hard rubber pocket inhaler
and bottle OF HYOMET s1.00. After
you once own an inhaler you can
buy bottle OF HYOMEI at phar-
macists everywhere for only so
cents.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-13
.6 DROWN IN
SH|PWRECK

NAGAsAKi. Japan. Feb. IA
FoFtysix lives were host off here
today when the Japanese steamers
hyona Maru and Mora Maru col.
iidcd and both sank Thirty.fwo
members OF the Rycna's crew and
four OF the men on the Norla were
caught between decks al the time
at the collision. and went down 10
death with their shsrs. The re-
mainder Of the crews were rescued
~ vessels near by when the crash
occurred.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-13

Ut unis1d rrSss Eeaesd WtFe1
WASHINGTON, Feb. i3.--lndl-
cation that President TAFT mas "in.
side Information" that Theodore
Roosevelt will net Be . candidate
for the republican presidential
nomination % seen IN . statement
made here today By the president
upon his return from New YORK..
The time has come the preal.
dent said, when the political at.
mosphere must be cleared. The
next four months viii be con
samed In showing up lies. hypoc-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-13
N otabIe Gathering
of Bench and Bar

TACOMA. Feb. l1.--ons OF the
most notable gatherings Of bench
and bar occurred lasf night when
four supreme court iuristg. one
federal judge and four more from
the superior court joined with 100
lawyers. two OF them women. In
paying tribute 10 Abraham iin-
coin at dinner held In the viking
room OF the Tacoma hotel.
Supreme Judge o. q Ellis spoke
Of Lincoln M "A man Federal
Judge George Douwofth. who Gre
ated a sensation recently BY re-
signing aud then Withdrawing his
resignation. urged the repetition
Of annual gatherings OF the kind.
declaring that the repetition Of Lin
coins name ana deeds MAS upllft-
Ing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-13
Then He Remembered

Los ANGELES. Feb. Ia Drop
that iron. you son Of a gun. yelled
n front row spectator. when Tram.
pas ieseled his revolver In The
viTKinsan.~ AT n local theatre Then
he remembered. and sat on his
shoulder blades throughout the per
formance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-13
los ANGELES PIONEER DEAD

los ANGELES, Feb. ia.--Esaac
Newton vanSuys. pioneer business
man OF los Angeles. IL dead today.
after five years illncRs He came
10 los Angeles IN ISL Ills for
tune IA estimated nj t3.ooo.0ee
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-13
NURSE LEAPS 70
DEATH WITH BABY


SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. IA
Major and Mrs Albert y. TRULY Of
the army medical corps are in San
Francisco today mourning The
tragic loss OF their year-old baby.
A Japanese nurse girl jumped off
the transport Warren. carrying the
child with her. while the vessel was
in Philippine waters.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-13
Judge Finds Few Sunday
School Bows Are Crir

County Judge Fswcett OF Brook.
lyn. In sentencing burglar. stated
during his five years on the bench
he had had 2.10o boys before him
for sentence, and not one of them
was an attendant OF Sunday
school lie added that no matter
how good burglar man may be.
he will be caught sooner or later.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-13

Major r. ". Waddeil Of Asheville.
y. G.. has sworn off from eating
oysters cooked In any form. He
found pearl in an oyster stew.
and on taking II to jeweler, was
told II would have been worth $500
Rad II not been cooked. Now II Is
worthless.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-13

Los ANGELES. Feb. Am
take chance with mule any DAY
but not with that contraption. =
G1oth Cyrus lockwood OF Ozark.
Mo. snent hotel elevator. After
his wife persuaded him 10 enter.
he took "a continuous rides.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-13
THE GIRL WHO DID

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. Ia
Maud Dennis didn't know whether
To faint, run or yell when she saw
The burglar al her dresser So she
didn't do either. she made a leap.
got strange hold on the intruder,
aud ehoked him into unconscious
na&e
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-13
Fair Aviatcr's Tears
Frozen to Checks

) fuy Waited rrssa Leased Wirs1
NEW YORK. Feb. f3.---After
having ner tears frozen 20 her
checks during . hyssericsI es-
erience IN bipiane. Mrs. Nm.
A. Dunlap today declared her
ambition for aerial adventure
has died. George w. Beatty
took her up 1000 feet over Bel
mont park. Then the motor
stepped. Beatty managed TO
glide the machine 20 earth.
Mrs. Dunlap 10 under the care
Of = physician today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-13
QUEER THINGS IN THE NEWS

gated and ascertained that II had
sold the school building through
mistake. and that wreckers had
Fazsd u between Friday afternoon
and Monday morning
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-13
Funeral or the Ice
With Bobsicd for Hearse

a unique funeral was held AT
Sandusky. o.. when Mrs. Julia
Moross was buried. The coffin was
placed on bobsled and the mourn.
ers followed on another bobsled
The trip to the burying ground
was made over the Ice TO KcIley's
island. distance OF 10 miles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-13

SANTA MONICA. Cal. Feb. II
Frank Del Mar must answer 20
charge Of peace disturbance because
his pet monkey climbed cocoanut
palm on the hat Of fair beach
maid. The sImian accompanied
him TO the city jail.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-13

When the teacher in a San Fran.
cisco suburban school arrived TO
open school yesterday she found
vacant lot where the building had
been.
The board Of education investi-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-13

Piles Cured
at Home
Quick RcIlef--Trial Package Mailed
Free to Attn Plain Wrapper


Many cases OF Piles have been
cured BY trial package Of Pyramid
Pile Remedy without further treat
ment. When IL proves It's value 10
You get more from your druggist,
at 50 cents box. and be sure YOU
get the kind you ask for Simply
clip ont free coupon below and mail
today. together with your name and
address on slip OF paper. 10 the
Pyramid Drug Co. fs0 Pyramid
bldg. MARSHALL Mich, and a sam.
pic win be sent You FREE. Save
Yourself from the surgeons knife
and Us torture. the doctor and his
bills.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-13

OAKLAND. Cal. Feb. lathe
finding Of the skeleton Of small
child just outside the confines Of
the Mountain View cemetery has
started the police on the trail Of a
mystery. An investigation IL be-
ms made In an effort 70 ascertain
the Identity 81 the child
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-13
wiplno our AL STAINS

WNNFftENN FVsNs FFU- II NF
majority report Of the senate com
mittee on elections. which exoner.
ates United States Senator Isaac
Stephenson OF Wisconsin Of
charges Of corruption. ~as pre-.
scented 90 the senate today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-13
T EETH
ny she t.enr Established ssd He-
tisste tfhrsy p~nststs.

Constructing artificial teeth
requires the highest degree OF
skill for perfect fit. proper ar
ttCrlntton mud ACciusiun. the
impression. the bite, the proper
grade OF materials and teeth 81
proper nlxe foiurs shape and
length. ard the natural arrange
nacnt for facial expression ~ ali
important In cur plate depart
uncpf we afford a specialist and
we guarantee our plates 20 give
satisfaction.
bridge work Is the most heeuti-
full lasting and durable. and che
highest attainment OF the dem
tai art our reasonable prices
for this high class work enable
people. who have few sound
teeth remaining. to have this
beautiful work done and ~ eps-
ciaiirts who guarantee their
THE ming Of a tooth Is
science. The tooth decay must
Ne thoroughly removed proper
margins aud retaining grooves
made. and great care not 20 give
nerve shock nor pressure. n fill-
ing Of proper material Tor the
Identical tooth must be had.
Then tho filing will STAY In. "
properly put In. Go 10 the AL
banv Dentists
On the second noor OF the Peo-
pies Hsnk BUtidtag. Garner nj
s~~osd sveau~ rad Pike street:
Opposite The Bon Marche and
Macboaxaii a. southwick. Take
elevator OF walk W.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-13

For Vou-The Ideal Built for this
climate. Eight sucrcNsfai seasons
Of sefei.e. sold only by the Chas "
i.liiy Co. Foot OF Main ST. Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-13

mel Ia
brcathed
directly
over the
innaned.
sore. germ
INFESTED
mem
branc, moi
only de-
stroying
the
nnicfnllnn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-13
tPsid Advertisementl
A. ]. GODDARD

rs EXPECTING THE EN-
DoRsEMENT OF FIFTY
THOUSAND HOME OWN
ERs.
HIS PERSISTENT Eff
FORTS TO REDUCE THE
COST OF PUBLIC I'M
PROvEMENTS HAV E
BEEN SUCCESSFUL.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-13
THOUSANDS KILLED
Germs Of cstarrh Easily Destroyed
and Vile Disease Ended.

Delays are dangerous. II you
want to get rid Of eatarrh you must
Kill the germs that cause catarrh.
Stomach dosing. ointment. sprays
and douches have all failed.
HYOMEI pronounce II High-o-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-13

fVHf' HIV"F FF0VFttIUTIF1
a. J. GODDARD.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-13

coddard's headquarters, 1ff4l
Third Ave. Main 6551.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-04-12

from the corners. If you want to
ruin your home, let the children UNI
derstand that all mirth must be left
on the threshold; let them regard
their home as simply a place to eat
and sleep in, and the work has be-
gun that will end in ruin. Young peo-
pie must have fun and IL they cant
have it at home they win nave II
somewhere else. If o have a carpet
too good for them to play on, rni
ture too good for them to stand on.
anything too good, the. quicker you
get rid of it the better o will be and
the better your home will be. Let
the Are and the light burn. There
are three things that 1 never skimp
nv children. One is plenty of grub,
the other is plenty of light, and the
other is plenty of heat. / t to go
into a home where they have a big
room about twenty feet square light
e5 by one dinky gas jet and you
a see anybody across the room
Light up! Put in a dazzler. That's
the reason the grog shop attracts the
bows. because they're lighted up. II
is like the light that draws bugs.
make your home bright, make 1t
cheerful. The time is going to come.
too soon it will come to me and to
YOU, too o when your family cir
Gle viii be broken. Tie time will
coma too soon when you will long for
the touch of vanished hands and sigh
for the faces that have turned at
dusk. The saddest time In the life
Of a young man or a young woman
lis when home begins to lose its in
duence over them
oliver Wendell Holmes said, Man
has q. thousand ~roosts, but only one
nest and that is home"
You are drifting away from your
homes. Fathers are too busy; moth
ers are too busy. You are wrapped
up in politics, in the lodge. You will
spend your time playing cards and
drinking beer and smoking when you
/ ought to be at home with your chill
dren. and you mothers turn nj chill
dren over to some nurse while you
y, around In the good-for nothing
rotten. empty world Of society and
let your children 60 to hell, and when
Won get home you find the children
have ii We are drifting away and
our children are going to the devil
Ii we had our homes as we should
have them orr children would not BIZ
on the way to hell.
Tom Moore saysa
as H
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-04-12

You put a burden on that child by
the atmosphere you lie in. The a
ton has no better friend than the
mother who teaches her child to pray.
Mothers, hear me a minute. will
you? You are the home makers and
the home-keepers. Bob IngersoIl
said: at takes a thousand men to
make a regiment but only one mother
to make a home" What an honor
upon you'll
At a Y. M. c. A. international con-
v~ention, where there were 1900 prom
inent men of the United States, the
question was asked: How many of
you had christian mothers? How
many of you attribute your christian
ity to the influence of your christian
homer" And every man Of the 1,500
! stood, and in that mute way paid the
most magnificent tribute to the
christian character of motherhood.
John Randolph OF Roanoke, with
his excitable temperament, said: II
would be an infidel If it were not for
the memory of my cody mother, who
taught me to kneel by her side, shut
my eyes and say: 'Our Father who
art in heaven"
The world owes a debt Of gratitude
to our mothers, and the greatest men
of the world were mother-made men.
Augustine, Martin Luther, Constan-
tine, Oliver Cromwell, all mother
made men. Susanna Wesley was not
only the mother of John and Charles.
but the mother of M~ethodistism as
well.
You love to revel midst the paint
ings OF Benjamin West in windsor
castle, do you not? Yes. And as you
gaze upon them you are reminded of
the fact that he said it was his
mothers kiss that made him an ar
| fist.
That glittering palace on the banks
OF the Potomac is not only George
Washington's monument, but Martha
Washington's monument. too. for
what would he have been without his
mother and her character to mould
and shape him?
Ex-President Lolibet OF France used
to make many trips to- the home OF
his peasant mother and sit la the
sun, rocked to sleep on her lap.
I say it TO you tonight, my friends
Of Fargo, that we as Ii nation owe II
hear me, men-we. az a nation, we
as men. we as taxpayers. we as vot-
ers. we owe IL 10 our mothers TO try
and discover what ii IS that is jeo-