davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-22
A LITTLE GIRL.
20 q ith \ hoV N tpafh~f s,ys 4 nav

60 with . boy N mother Gays 7 msys
Acts see. dollar VIII pay
for a good magazine for whole
year. II will buy a little lap-writing
desk; n pretty collar; four good
handkerchiefs; or. pair of gloves.
10 not believe in little girls
going TO entertainments. downtown
evenings. or on long walks with
boys: but TO enjoy their company
In your own home, ! think is fine.
and TO be happy playmates is ben
eficial 20 both.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-22

OIL wonid like to ask you . few
questions. .. n married man al
lowed . certain amount of money
before n bill can he coil~etedr IL
board bill eoil~ctihlr before any
oth~rs Can nm employer hold out
mans wag~. for payment Of any bill
without tho employees conscntr
Thank you. r.
A married man. or any per
son with others depending on him.
IA allowed $40 week for current
expenses, II he draws a weekly
salary. A board bill is rated as a
necessity" and can be collected
before luxury" bill. II the
creditor presents his bill in legal
way. the employer can hold out all
over $40 OF a weekly wage. II II is
not legal. the debtor can oppose II
legally.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-22

The above prices will prevail the following markets:
OLYMPIC MARKET, Second and Pike
SEATTLE MARKET, Occidental and Yesler WAY
WESTLAKE MARKET Westlake and Pine
AMERICAN MEAT CO., Third and Jefferson.
WESTERN MEAT CO, Western Avenue and Spring
CASCADE MEAT CO., Lower Floor Westlake Market
BALLARD MARKET s443 Ballard Avenue
Our Motto: From Packing House to Consumer"
quality Shop Open Until 6:2o p. m
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-22
Second Avenue and Pike Street
CYNTHIA GREY'S ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS

alone. absolutely refuse TO have
anything TO do with them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-22
4 WORRIED YOUNG GIRL

Aft you have told the young
men that you do not care for them
they should appreciate your past
kindness enough not TO bother you.
Tell them plainly ONCE how you
feel. Then, II they will not let you
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-22

MANS ASHES IN RIVER
NEW YORK.-The ashes OF Chas.
w. Presley. a rich contractor. were
thrown by an undertaker's assistant
from the middle OF Brooklyn bridge.
II was Presley's last request.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-22
The acDougal-Southwick Co. Second

would not speak To him He Was n
nice young man. and I got work for
him nj my brotbcr'a He has been
there two years. and IL q fine young
man.
The third one Was SICK and had no
money. and my brother and ] s~nt
him to the hospital. After four
weeAs we had him come to my
brother's until able TO work. Ny
brother also gave him work In his
store.
do not love any Of them. and
only wanted to be Kind. What would
ycu dog
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-22
BUY YOUR
Christmas Poultry
Tomorrow, Tuesday,
FRYE & Co. Markets
HIGH OUALITY-LOW PRICES

HIGH OUALITY-LOW PRICES
ALL OUR POULTRY is STRICTLY FRESH
Extra Fancy, Strictly Fresh, Corn Fed Turkeys,
per H. Csc
Extra Fancy Strictly Fresh, Milk Fed, Young
Roasting Chicken, ID. MISUNDERSTANDING 3c
Choice Fresh Dressed Ducks, per lib. ...... 23c
Choice Fresh Dressed Geese, per lb. ...... 21c
Choice Round TO- Choice T5one 0f~
s S%,.sa e Chops s:a t'" 5c osos. Liver ~
(Ths Mutton 10 OF a Sausage -. .... IUC
quality Try ~
Choice 10to Wild
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-22
Christmas Cut Price Sale of Jewelry Novelties

Real Coral and Novelty Brooches,
Gold Inlaid Hair Bands. Sterling
Silver Bag Tags. Rhinestone
Mounted Braid Pins, Gold Filled
Collar Pins. Mems Gold Filled
Scarf Pins. Mems Gold Filled Tie
Clasps. Fancy Hair Bands and Or.
namcnta Gold inlaid Barrettes, nj
Csc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-22

NcRdI DeutdI OIIICct
Or. L. n. Clark, D. o. s.. Manager.
laos Third Az. ". w. Cor. Union
Note: Bring this ad with you.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-22

Own you please tell me how 10
take tho yellow stain from hand
k-rvisi~fsT
Also how TO make white fro.ting
for cake9
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-18
A PARALLEL TO ST. PAUL.

If story that comes from Russia is
true, then we have in our own times a
parallel not at all far-fetched with the
conversion Of Paul to Christianity on
his road to Damascus, 1t appears from
an account which we find in the New
York Evening Post, that a certain Rus
sian monk called I]lodore was noted for
a long time as fierce, unrelenting
prosecutor Of the Jews and OF the Hin.
tellectuals or free thinkers Of Russia,
and especially was he implacable
against the late Count Tolstoy. 1t ap.
pears also that he was insubordinate
to the Russian priesthood, as Paul was
in more or less degree to the priesthood
at Jerusalem. And so Illodore was
caught in the tolls OF the law, was ex-
! lied, and put in prison. He was IN
prison for ten months, and 1T seems
that this ten months imprisonment
worked a complete revolution in his
character. He underwent a transfer"
lieved of his clerical status and also in
the end he, asked TO repudiate the or
thodo3 faith In his "act of renuncia-
tion' he includes apologies, first, to the
orthodox Russians, who may feel
panied at his course, and then to the
Jews and to the dust OF Tolstoy, whose
forgiveness he jmploreS for the evil he
has done them "People of Israel, "
he writes. "light OF the world, / have
TO cravo most Of all your forgiveness,
as l have attacked You more than any
one else" His appeal and tribute TO
Tolstoy are especially interesting,
"Forgive me, too, holy dust OF the
grand old man. the magnificent and
splendid Leo. ] have mocked you be.
yond all measure whenever ] could.
have endeavored to humiliate you aud
to defame your teachings in the eyes of
those who surrounded me. Although
secretly my reason nearly always
agreed with the doctrine of right and
faith, my outer mind, filed as it was
with a mixture Of truth and falsehood
revolted against you and prompted me
to strike at you. And. though my
blows have neither crushed nor in
iured your greatness, I am neverthe.
less guilty Of having by those attacks
led the people further and further
away from the sacred truth, Forgive
me, then, forgive me, -
This is q remarkable transformation
in mind aud character. 1t is, as stated
a fairly close parallel to the case of
st, Paul, and there can be no doubt
but that it is a fair exposition Of the
great change wrought in an honest
mind
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-18
THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE TUESDAY MORNING.

of admirable calmness and moderation
in all this Mexican business, and the
call by Madero for an explanation OF
the intentions of the administration of
this country verges very close upon in
science, for President Madero has had
ample reason to know that tho inten-
tions OF President Taft are not in any
way hostile to Mexico, or to any gov.
ernment which the Me1icans may set
up. What he is anxious for all the
time is peace, order, and settled con-
ditions. If the MeXicans will furnish
these. well and good. If they will not,
but will continue to kill and endanger
Americans in Mexico, and especially
if they send their bullets into the
American legation, and keep doing it,
it is quite possible that President Taft g
very great patience may become ex-
hausted, and that he may order suf'
ficient force into the City of Mexico
to protect our official headquarters
there; and if this should in his opin-
ion, become necessary, there can be no
doubt but that this country and the
whole world would Justify him III TAX
ing that step.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-18
LAW NEEDS AMENDMENT.

The fact that the liquor law passed
| by the Legislature OF 1911 needs amend
mept. especially in the matter OF ap.
parently conflicting jurisdiction be-
tween tho District Courts and the City
Commission, has been evident ever since
its passage. 1t is contrary to tho spirit
of American governments to tumble tho
jurisdiction, which should be well de-
fined, between the executive, tho legis-
lative, and the judicial departments;
but that law gives tho courts an ad-
ministrative power that is contrary to
the division of functions Indicated, and
that is liable 10 be confusing in case
any legal question should arise as TO
the administrative functions so taken
in hand by the courts. Courts have no
business with such functions, and any
law that undertakes to confer admins
trative powers upon judges should be
very carefully drawn, If not avoided al
together. There have been conflicts
heretofore between the Commission and
tho courts on the points Of jurisdic-
tion under this law. The law gives the
Municipal Commission ample authority
TO make further restrictions In the
liquor traffic than those named In the
law ITSELF but the courts In administer
ing the law naturally follow the text or
the law without undertaking to e1er-
else any discretionary power therein
themselves. The question is, therefore,
TO what extent the courts ought to In
terfere with the discretionary power in
vested in the Commission by the law.
In the former case that came to IS
sue on this point, the court exonerated
the Commission from any charges OF
contempt OF court, and seemed to give
a good and valid Interpretation of the
section conferring this discretionary
power upon the Commission.
The same question is up again IN
new form with regard to the rooming-
house cases. The public naturally de-
plores these conflicts in jurisdiction,
and we take the occasion, not seeking
in any way to interfere in the least in
the matter before the court, but to urge
upon the Legislature the necessity of
correcting the law so that there will be
no possibility Of such conflicts as these
arising in the future. We do not care
to discuss the question on its merits,
but only to call attention to tho con-
hict, and to impress upon the Legis-
lature the necessity Of so changing the
law as to avoid such conflicting Juris-
diction in the future,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-18
THE OBSOLETE POLL TAX.

The communication OF Mr. G. II.
Pearsall in Tho Tribune yesterday
morning with respect to tho poll tax,
while spicy and humorous, is, in fact,
very pointed and a very serious arraign-
ment Of the present poll tax law and
poll tax requirement. Nothing could
be more admirably put than the case
as presented by Mr.. Pearsall against
the imposition Of the poll tax. Ii is
annoying, it is exasperating in its un-
certainty of application; and it's un-
changed conditions and changed legis-
lation there would. in fact. appear to
be no room i'm our civic administra-
ton for the imposition Of such a blind
tax
Under the old road laws, as pointed
out by Mr. Pearsall, the application
Of the poll tax, where that tax was
worked out. was absolutely direct, and
every one could know for himself, IL
he were subject to that tax, that he
either worked out that tax on the road
or paid somebody else to work it out
for him, or paid the equivalent In
money to the poll tax collector. In
any case, there was reasonably di-
rect application Of the tax upon the
roads, and there was not the weight OF
reason to find against it under those
conditions that there is to find against
it under conditions as they have
changed.
Under these changed conditions the
poll tax is, In fact, no longer road
tax. The making or Improvement OF
roads is no longer in the primitive con-
dition that it was In the past. We
have expert road commissioners and a
road system supposed to be effective
in the making and maintenance OF good
public roads, to the end that when the
system is fully matured we shall have
good passable roads in every county
in the State. That Is what we are
working for, and that is what we are
paying considerable direct taxation for,
and which we hope bonds will issue to
provide for, these bonds to be taken
care Of by specific taxation upon auto
mobiles and other vehicles which use
the roads.
But the poll tax, as such, is in logic
and reason just as antiquated as the
old system which imposed it; and since
we have changed OUT road system we
should drop this old tax, for the road
tax is enough as 1t is, and under the
new and better system whereby those
who use the road in such way as to
require the most Of the repairs and
new construction that must be made,
will pay for such repairs and construc-
ton, there would appear to be no pos,
sible excuse for the continued levy of
a general poll tax upon people who
have no use whatever to make Of the
public road system.
1t Is a clear case that the poll tax
should be abolished, and that better
and more scientific road system should
be perfected, as it Is already under
process of application. We pass the
matter up to the Legislature, as mat.
ter well worthy Of its attention in the
way of abohshing that tax.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-18

Mexico maintains u rigid censorship
over dispatches. and yet Madero COM
plains that the American public is mis-
Informed as to what is going on in
Mexico. Naturally it would be. But if
Madero were not ashamed Of the facts
and would let the news be fairly given
his cause of complaint that the Ameri.
can public is misinformed might be
corrected
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-18

The attempt to as5assinate Eiyer Bey
IS merely symptom Of the chaos
- which evidently reigns in Turkish sf.
fairs. There is no Turkish government
IN any proper or effective sense; the
Turkish military power is in collapse;
and the appeal OF the Sultan to the
European powers TO end the war is
vain, since the Turks refuse TO consent
TO the terms upon which the war can
be ended. And so long as this consent
ts refused, it is manifestly idle TO ap-
peal for peace
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-18

Boston Globe: CDR. Wiley wants the
railroads TO abolish smoking compart-
meuts in their cars and provide COM
partments for invalids instead. In that
case where would the commercial trav-
elers find place TO tell their funny
storiesG' What g tho matter with tell.
ing these stories to the invalids, and
cheering them up7
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-18

The Gar has sent what is described
as ga curt reply 10 the Emperor Of
Austria in the Balkan question, to the
effect that Austria s course has com
oellcd Russia ''to support the interests
of her Slav brothers. Just so; the
Herzegovina still rankles. But il is a
safe bet that there was nothing "curt'
..nbout the rcnly
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-18

That Harvard professor who has not
slept for twenty years, but insteal OF
sleep enjoys a twilight state" which
is twice as restful as sleep, and gives
restoration of bodily vigor in half the
time, has the "bulge'' on the rest of
us; he should tell an anxious world how
he does ii. A time saver like that is
worth wealth.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-18

were strenuous on the point that Presl-
dent Wilson ought to have free
hand in making these appointments,
that the fonrth-class postmaster5 having
always been "patronage appointees- +"
they should so continue. II is a clear
case that Dr. Eliot has done himself no
credit by his change of position on this
point
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-18

Finn Of Pennsylvania, one-time "po"
itical boss" but changed to popular
leader through Bull Moose baptism,
has lost his voice; his vocal cords are
paralyged. His great leader must pray
that this malady is not catching.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-18

A Missouri man tried new apphca-
tion of the sixteen TO one theorem in
Kansas City. He alone tried to hold
UP and rob sixteen men, but didn t have
eyes enough to keep them all in view
at once, and came near being lynched,
But the courts ought not to have much
difficulty in dealing faithfully with
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-18

The propaganda for one-cent letter
postage is very active; but there are
many things that we need more than
we need one-cent letter postage; among
them, a flat rate for parcels, the in
crease in weight of parcel that can be
mailed, and the inclusion Of books in
the list OF articles that can be sent
by marcel post
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-18

Complaint is made against the one
term amendment TO the Constitution
that it is retroactive; that Is, that it
would rule out Roosevelt aud Wilson,
But how could one~term amendment
apply to anybody if it didn't apply to
themf
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-18
EUREKA HILL MINING coMPAN''
stockholdera' Meeting

The annual meeting OF tno Cnn,nary for
ton tor Of such other business as Iii lna{S 30 lad
erly e como before the meeting tSe %i' DDssts;
al the company.s office ~ 'E East FIR
snniS SatSnsl str,as Bank X sat Lake CITY utS
tuesday. February 1s, 1919, y az {airTER
noon, Secretary ~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-18
Tuesday, February 1S, 1918.

Another expert has pointed out how
bad OUT banking system is. But don t
No know itq And don t we see In the
inability Of Congress to improve it, the
evil Of political control in such mat
iorc9
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-18

The vote Of the L. S. Senate striking
out the section OF the Connecticut River
power bill that empowered the United
States TO collect revenue from the
enterprise was emphatic. The matter
is Of importance 10 all this Western
country because the conservation fad
dists rested their case on the fate Of
this bill as establishing precedent in
favor Of the usurpation Of Federal
control IN all like cases. The emphatic
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-18

Senator Root has made great fight
against the exemption of American YES
sells engaged in our coastwise trade,
from the payment Of tolls at the
Panama canal. But he has not been
able to convince his fellow Senators
and his resolution repeating that ex-
emption was defeated in the Senate
Interoeeanic Canal Committee. seven TO
three. II was signal victory for the
idea that as the United States builds
fhe canal it is entitled to some benefit
from its labor and expenditures
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-18
Gtnghams

Soft finish, fine thread, for
dresses; absolutely fast colors; stripes,
+. checks, broken plaid and plain colors in pink
blue. tan, gray, green and brown; 80 inches
wide. Regular zoe yard; reduced to l5c yard
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-18
Linen Sntttngs

UNCRUSHABLE LINENS,
Sc inches wide; the SEASONS MOST
STAPLE COLORS; UNEQUALED in
finish and giving most satisfactory
service. Regular Toe yard Now Soc
yard
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-18

vote by which this usurpation WAS
headed off is therefore very gratifying,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-18
Japanese Crepe

This is the real Japanese crepe
In stripes and PLAIN COLORS ONLY and
NEEDS NO IRONING. A guaranteed cloth
for house dresses, children e dresses and boys
waists. 25c yard
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-18

"The nev hair shop de Luxe,
at Keith-O 'Brien' s, is the only
frst-cIass place Salt Lake has
ever had qUhere you could get
hair goods at a reasonable
brice" "---said d qUoman to q lot
of other women the other day.
and one of them told us.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-18
Ktmono Crepe

81 inches wide; all desirable
kimonos. Regular 1sc yard, reduced to l5c
yard
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-18

We have only a few patterns
and few pieces left, but what is left
is good for women's s, misses and chill.
dren's KIMONOS; FORMERLY SOLD
15c yard; while they last, Sc YARD.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-18
Tussey Six

Part silk and part cotton, SO
inches wide, suitable for women's dresses
shirt waists, children's dresses men s shirts
ETC.; all plain colors-pink. blue, tan laven-
ders, green and navy blue. Regular price
45c yard; 900 yard
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-20
NEW EQUIPMENT ON
THE LEHICH VALLEY

The Lehigh Valley railroad is
putting into service ON their noun
tain divisions a number of new
Mikado engines weighing 100000
pounds on drivers. These engines
are among the largest of their type
and are equipped with superheaters,
Walschaert valve gear and all of the
latest mechanical devices calculated
to promote efficiency and economical
operation Of such ponderous ma
chimes.
In addition to this new rolling
stock and In an endeavor to keep
pace with increased business in New
York harbor, the floating equipment
is being augmented by the purchase
OF ten new large barges and two new
f~fteen-ton 100-foot steam hoist
barges. All of these barges are now
In the course of construction and
will be completed in a very short
time. This equipment is OF the very
latest and improved design, and the
five covered barges will be equipped
for heating and refrigeration, so as
to handle with greater safety and
expedition such shipments as are of
a ~perishable nature or of such char
acter that they might be damaged by
exposure to the weather.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-20

Patrick Kilmurray. of Division
street, was the guest of friends in
Staten Island Tuesday night.
Arthur Johnson, of Oak street, Is
spending the afternoon in South
River.
Harry Daley, of State street, was
entertained by friends in Wood
bridge last night.
Mrs. John Afflerbach, of Fayette
street, left last night for Palm
Beach, where she will remain until
March IS. In the meantime her
dressmaking establishment will be
closed.
Russell Kemmerer, of Pearl Place,
spent last night with friends in Tot
tenville.
Edward Hardiman, of Brighton
avenue, was a Keyport visitor last
night.
William Merriheld, of Broad
street. was the guest of friends in
Metuchen last night.
Jacob Gould, of Smith street, spent
yesterday In New York on business.
Howard Marcus of Fayette street,
was the guest of friends in New
York yesterday.
Stephen Condell, of New York. WIS.,
tied Samuel Trachefsky at his home
in New Brunswick wen yesterday.
John Apgard, of New York, was
the guest of friends in Fayette street
yesterday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-20
GIVE GOVERNOR POWER
TO REMOVE OFFICIALS
(From the NEWS Correspondent.)

tFrom the NEWS Correspondent.)
Trenton, Feb. 20-A bill providing
for the removal of derelect state and
county officials appointed by the gov
ernor. was introduced in the senate
yesterday by Senator Davis. The bill
is espoused by the Anti-Saloon
League.
The s%tipulates that the
officials can be removed for one of
several reasons-for habitual or
wilful neglect of duty, for ~extortion,
for wilful misconduct or maladmin-
istration in office, upon conviction Of
felony and for failure to properly
account at any time for all public
funds or property committed to his
charge.
The bill further provides that
upon complaint being made In writ
ing by any two citizens of the State,
verified under oaths and presented
to the governor, charging any Off
cial with being guilty Of any one of
the above offenses, 1t shall be the
duty Of the governor to set a date
for a hearing to inquire into the
truth of the charges. If the charges
shall be sustained the governor is
empowered to remove the official.