davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-29
EDITORIAL PAGE OF THE STAR
Low CAR FARE md HEALTH

A visitor 20 Cleveland evening a earpen-
ter returning from work. The with
comfortable wide aisle good ventilation The visitor
curious.
The carpenter had wife and two young children He
had worked at his trade in number of cities The pay was
about the from place place
"Bu Cleveland for mine" he said. i've always wanted
and dig where could raise few things garden
In the pleasant weather it's nice take the table doors
and have a kind OF picnic meal. Wife often does.
my work shifts about good bit. Just now, for exam
pie have job the East Side, eight miles from the
Square We live miles southwest Of the Square This
makes 80 miles of riding have do each day
Every place I've worked in that would 10 cents
Here costs O. No don't the difference put it IN
the garden. With fare cheap. feel that can
spend a little get lawn and garden
room. | figure that $50 a year scent fare
But il we put that much in house with ground
around it, extravagant The money comes back
The kids healthier The wife isn't oooped up And
find restfu nights mornings Putter around with
the flowers and things"
This didn't know IL but he had touched the BIG
GEST there for municipality owned transportation
HEALTH
The other day the Boston Board OF Health made re-
turn distribution OF tuberculosis among occupations,
including for first the occupation OF housekeeping
report table OF percentages Of deaths And To-
IS per of deaths among three
times the mortality in the highest oeoupaton
only give that Cleveland carpenter
wider range of employment by encouraging building not
only his kids better play but the chances
they're INSURING HIS WIFE AGAINST THE GREAT
WHITE PLAGUE.
Can you think OF single CONVINCING reason why
Cleveland should be the only 3eenare city the country
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-29
Resinoi Cured
Awful Eruption
Her Face So Red and Itchy She
Could Not Stand Il

Her Face So Red and Itchy She
Could Not Stand II
81. Louis. Mo. oct. %. 1912. y
suffered awfully with skin trouble
OF the worst kind for about three
months My face was 40 rod and
itchy that Il was impossible 10
stand II any longer wasn't able
70 even rest At night, II used to get
mo 30 nervous that I wasn't able
10 speak to anybody. I tried sew
cral other remedies in vain, until I
noticed tho advertisement OF Real.
mol Soap and Resinol Ointment |
sent for samples and they helped
me wonderfully | noticed n change
right away used Reslnol Soap
and Resinol Ointment for about
three months. and then ! was cured
completely" (Signed) Miss A.
galtzman. lac N Jefferson Ave
For eighteen years Rcsinol has
boon n fayorite doctors prcscrip-
ton and household remedy for itch.
ing troubles, skin eruptions. pin
Plies. backhends dandruff, sores.
piles. etc Stops itching instantly.
Every druggist sells Resnol Soap
C25c) and Reslnol Ointment tj0c
and 81; but you can try them with
out cost-iua wvito for samples to
Rcslnol, Baltimore, Md.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-29

Barring the Jap
Editor The Star. noticed in
your columns Fome time ago an ar.
tlcle by a Japanese editor OF Seat.
lie IN regard 20 tho superiority Of
Japanese farmers 10 English or
American. and / have waited to
rco II someone moro capa bio than
myself would challenge the asner.
ton. I don't think such editorials
should 90 unohailenged II would
have tendency % lower the rising
generation respect Tor the pio.
noern OF our Glorious Old America
j seems from the Japanese EDITOR
article that the landing ~ the Phi
grim Father was a failure "a 9th
rr words. be vas not IA progressive
az he should have been. In all
probability. the Japanese editor
doesn't regard this az progress.
siyo country yet
think the first settlers Of this.
our Great America. proved them.
selves 10 h. tho most progressive
people % any age history records
He speaks u intensified farm.
Ing 80 though T. originated with
the Jap, True. the Jap is a good
farmer ] have never yet seen one
farming anything but the best land
the country affords True. he
makes a profit Ills standard OF
living Is not up TO the American.
There may be places whore the
Jap IL a bcucfactor to our com.
monwezlth. but ! have ye, 10 see
u Only few years ago wages on
The Pacific coast were nearly 40
per cent better than they are az
present The first Gu, came when
The ChinRman began doing some
thing besides laundering. Ho
could work FOR less than the white
man because he could live on less
Then along comes the Jap. II was
no trick for him 10 stRrve out the
Chlnk Nov II American labor has
10 compete with that class OF labor.
It certainly Is up 20 American labor
10 lower tia standard of living.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-29
BECAUSE CALIFORNIA HIS EN-

Gov Hiram Johnson doesn't see why s. much fuss is
made CALIFORNIA; proposed antaen legislation when
Arizona Texas Kentucky Oklahoma Minnesota, Illinois and
Missouri have similar legislation.
The reason is Hiram, that California has the aliens. II
agricultural districts of New York Pennsylvania and Ohio
for being gobbled and ruined by aps and
Chinese in California you'd mighty sec fireworks
touched off districts than the Pacific It's the
California heifer that's being gored.
Lots Of people will after the fire engines and admire
the blaze and really enjoy seeing the sparks and the
walls crumbe when it's the other fellows house that's doing
the burning
CALIFORNIA; sister will fully appreciate the
Oriental question until they have it in their midst.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-29
PUT EN- UNDER CIVIL SERVICE

The suggestion put Seattle election officials under
civil service regulations appears have great deal of merit
has salient advantage the old system in that it
will eliminate much Of the political requirements which
necessary gain appointment There no
doubt many worthy ard who have applied
for positions the election boards because OF the general
impression those positions distributed political
workers only.
If the appointments Of election officials be removed
political consideration and based upon fair and square
efficiency will be big step the drec-
ton OF clean elections.
Looking a
Chicago
than husband say
Asbestos Philadelphia.
NJ against your gathering them a
freight building,
via IL
Australian Federation postage has the picture
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-29

Contributions from readers Of
Tho Star for this column are al.
ways welcome. and he editor
will try 70 publish every one re.
cciyed Letters should be plain.
~ written. typewrltten when
possible. and on only one side OF
The paper Because space pro.
hblts publication OF long letters.
preference will be given those
containing not more than 100
words.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-29

NEW YORK. April 29--one
day In the spring OF 1882 Bart
Icy Campbell author OF a number
OF successful plays. landed in New
York after having been abroad sew.
crnl months
He went up 20 the Hoffman
House. and there he encountered
j a. Haveriy OF minstrel fame.
then tho owner or lessee Of haif
dozen theatera Hhyefly ask
cd Campbell n no didn't have n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-29
cb/ NORMAN

play ready that be could put on
~ one Of his thoafera 70 m out
the season. Campbell said he had
one in HIS head HaYeriy said the
production must be made In four
weeks
In four weeks The white
Slave" was written. cast. staged
and rehcarsed Il scored a sue
cess on Ito opening night Tho
White Slave" has just concluded
It's 3lst consecutive season. under
the direction OF Robert Campbell,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-29

The other day my wife and |
were motoring in the country and
We passed a couple OF little col
ored girls who were shooting some
chickens off the road. Real quick.
without stopping 10 think. my wife
said. a pair OF tan shoos," Has
anybody a wife who can beat
fhatf~-J. -.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-29
hwfully AquraVatlnu.

There's n foreign couple livinp
In the flat next to us. and they art
simply tormont 10 my wife"
why so?"
They quarrel incespantly. and
she can't understand a word OF H.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-29
IN THE EDITORS MAIL

And for the working man. ! mink.
It has already struck rock bottom.
JAMES HOFFMAN,
Sequlm. Wash.
Our "Besutlfui" Garbage Can
Display
Editor Star. | have Just return
ed from few months trip IN
Southern California, and / must
say that ] am greatly amused, In.
strucied and surprised az the
changes which NO short a time can
bring about In the most beautifully
surrounded city Of the Pacific
coast.
Among these changes note. with
"A great deal % admiration. the
beautiful and decorative art dis.
play % the artiEtically.built and
OVERLOOKING garbage cans. which
are 80 ingeniously and classically
arranged along the sidewalks OF
this most beautifully illuminated
city OF the West
fear that there may be some
who fail 90 appreciate this work OF
art. and who do not give due credit
10 the ingenuity aud rcsourceful.
ness Of the gigantic brain which
contrlved this civic decoration.
How beautifully these cans and
boxes appear In the Turing and
mellow electric. All how true II
is That a thing Of beauty IL a Joy
forever" How proud and how hap
~ We should be A. we gaze upon
this soul.refreshing and heart.
cheering and uplifting sight. etc.
have been in most OF the prln-
cipal cities OF our country. but ]
know OF no other than this. which
can boas, % such street.wreathed
galaxy OF captivating garbage cans.
HENRY +. PORTER,
coz Mutual r<fe Building
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-29
AT THE THEATRES
THIS WEEK.

Moore-"The Merry Widow"
N ctropolltsn-Dnrk.
seattlc--Bailey G. Mitchell Stock
co. IN The Fortune Hunter
Orphe
Empress-Vaudevllle
Vaudeville.
GRAhD-Vnudeville and motion
pictures.
cLEMMEE - Photoplays ana
vaudeville.
MELBOU RNE-Photoplays and
vaudeville.
ALEXANDRIA 49, Photoplayn and
vaudeville.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-29

Winthrop Anes wants the
playwrlphts who enter his $40.
600 contest 20 feel sure the Dot
Of gold really lies al the end Of
the rainbow. 50 he has taken
out bond with regular bond.
Ing company, which guarantees
the payment OF $4,000 70 "a
person or persons unknown"
for the best play submitted 10
the proprietor Of the Little the
alter before August IS next.
The judges In the contest are
Augustus Thomas. dramstist,
Aoolph klauber. dramatic
critic. and Ar1es. The $4,000
10 10 be considered as advance
royalties. N the successful play
never earns $4,000 IN royal
ties. the playwright Wins from
Ames the difference between
$4,000 and what II actually
earns. II IL earns more than
$4,000, the playwright doesn't
have TO wait until I, has earned
that amount In order 20 get H.
In other words, II the com.
rittee buys play that 10
winner, aross profits BY hls
"prixe" scheme and the author
loses nothing. n the commit.
tee buys a failure, the play
wright profits and Ames loses
MODERN elegantly :urrishs
rooms az lowest rates AZ Hotel VII
yinus. Eighth and Virginia. nes
~ natinka f.iNnff an1 oo
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-29
IYOS-T ANYTHING ::

THE FAN.
And when the Home Team wins
the game
His smile is one OF BLISS.
"
But whom tho Home Team iosoa
out
His mouth "a shaped iika this.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-29

Spring productions are coming
rather slowly. Nothing new was
offered during the past week 81.
cept that May Irwin added "Nrs
Peckham's Carouae." one.art
farce, to Widow by Proxy" which
latter is 70 short that Il scarcely
fills an evening. The playlet gives
Miss irwin exceptional abilities 20
display her particular line Of COM
cdy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-29

What's the difference between
washw woman and murderer
the acaffoli1
One lives TO hang and tho 9th.
lives 10 die.
No. Mildred. you have n alirf
y twisted. one hangs TO live af
the other hangs 20 die
You're right It's not o.
good.
I'LL Har says m two widow
fapcrsport arc reported TO o
received offers o hookln up 81
n passage o III mothers pens,
bill
The pantaloon skirt has arriya
and father 70 look ne for a plac.
hide his suspendcrs
Boiled Down.
1T used 70 b 40 acres and
mule
Intensive farming has the cal
now. 90 square feot and a hen"
One might imagine that whom a.,
husband OF an English milltan.
comes home and notes her absenc,
he finds message Have gone %
burn a railroad station. back aftoi
the fire
Those who have 70 pay tho IN
come tax seem 10 regret Il aimosI
as much az those who wish thcy
were eligible.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-29

He looked into her eyes OF blue
lie said 20 her. Il love you"
She told him that this day he'd
rue.
Unless ho bought her n piece OF
delicious buttered toast
Well. said II was going 20 be n
good toast.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-29

MODERN elegantly furnished
rooms a. lowest rates AZ Hotel vir
ginus. Eighth and Virginia. near
Wesilake Elliott so7 sss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-29
MAKES A DIFFERENCE.
JOSH WISE

SAYS:
"Th' suspicion
prevails that n
cublst artist de.
signed tn Bee
leysport city hall.
You have ter
know what Il Ia
ter admire H."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-29

REFRIGERATOR Blake
Furniture Co. 4i5.iT Pike. 80.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-29

Philadelphia
ere's law against gathering them in basket
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-29

son Of it's author. Campbell SAYS
II made $4,000. and wlll 70 out
again next season. And how many
more seasons. goodness only
knows.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-29

building
trip Japan to New York. via Panama ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-29

Looking list Of nine murder cases, with
Chicago preachers say Chicago Ia the dangerous
bands live It's cheaper and easier for Chicago
than divorce her husband they say.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-29

The panialoon skirt has arriys
and father 10 look.n g for a place B.
hide his suspendcrs.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-17
Mrs. Eaton Hit by
Daughters Story

PLYMOUTH, MASS. Oct. IL
Dorothy Virginia Ainsworth, testify
ing in the trial of her mother, Mrs.
Jennie May Eaton. on the charge
of having murdered her husband,
Rear Admiral Joseph G. Eaton, said
that only she and her mother could
use the typewriter on which had been
written a note which the State pro-
duced to-day for the first time. The
girl admitted there had been trouble
between her mother and stepfather
over attentions paid to Mrs. Eaton
by a man named Thorn.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-17
Police and Firemen
Pay Raise Likely

Atlanta's policemen and firemen
are elated Friday over the prospects
Of favorable action by the City Coun O.
ell Monday on the ordinance proviG-
ing for a raise in pay.
The plan. which was unanimously
indorsed by the Police Commission
Tuesday night, meets with the ap-
proval Of the Board of Firema sters,
and Friday seems sure of going to
Council without an objection from
any source The ordinance provides
for pay of So monthly for the first
year of service and a maximum Of $50
the third year.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-17
'BackleSs' Vests
Now Fashion Fad

NEW YORK, oct IA waistcoat
manufacturer has placed a "backless"
vest on the market, which, he says, has
several advantages over the ordinary
mems waistcoat
These vests are said TO be unusually
cool and comfortable in warm weather.
and, in addition, can be adjusted to
various sizes All that is necessary is to
draw in or let out the strap at the back
of the waist. This stray and the neck
band, passing across the shoulders. are
the only attachments that hold the front
and sides together.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-17
Stone MT. FARE
VAR PROMISES
A BOYCOTT
Citizens Declare Real Estats
Transactions Have Been Made
on l5-Cent Rate Basis.

Open threats of boycott against ths
new Stone Mountain car line, recent
ly completed by the Georgia Railway
and Power Company, in the event the
proposed S5-cent fare is charged
were made by citizens Friday follow
ing the hearing before the State
Railroad Commission Thursday.
The Railroad Commission, which
took the entire matter under advise
ment following the hearing, probably
will announce its decision within tho
next ten days or two weeks In the
meantime the Commissioners viii
make a personal trip over the new
line in an automobile to see condi-
tiOns for themselves.
While the hearing Thursday was
taken up principally by a statement
of alleged facts as we'll as figures
concerning the cost and the probable
maintenance OF the road, 1t was spicy
too, at times when citizens represent
ing the property owners declared they
had been led to invest in property
with the understanding that a lucent
rate would be charged.
Mayor e. L. Waggoner, of Clark
ston, declared that he had been sell
ing real estate in the vicinity Of the
new car line for the past three years
on the basis Of alleged promises Of a
15-cent rate made to him and other
citizens Of Charleston.
Other protesting speakers were z.
Askue, of jolly Station; Robert J.
Freeman. Commissioner of De
Kalb County, and Robert W. e..
RamspeCk, secretary of the Decatur
Chamber of Commerce, who made
vigorous protest against the 35-cert
faro.
The street car company was repre-
sented by President Arkwright, who
denied vigorously that the company
had ever promised a 15-cent rate, and
Bennett J. Conyers, of the law firm
of COlquitt & Conyers, whose state
ment dealt with the cost and main
tenanCe Of the new car line.
President Arkwright, speaking n
behalf Of the 35-cent rate, declared
1t was not the purpose of the com
pany to antagOniZe anyone, that The
whole matter was simply n business
proposition and that it would be nee
essary to charge the 35-Cent rate in
order to meet expenses. A 15-cent
rate, he said, would mean a failure of
the project.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-17
New Governor Is
Newspaper Publisher.

Martin GIynn who automatically
became Governor of New York when
William Sulzer was removed. was
born at kiudornook, n Y, AZ years
ago. He was graduated from Ford
ham University IN 1894 and entered
The law. lie is at present publisher
If The Albany Times Union He was
elected TO Congress In 1898 and, al
though Democrat. was appointed a
member OF the National Commission
TO the Louisiana Purchase Exposition
by President Mckinley
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-17
MarcOni in Peril in
Automobile Crash

BOLOGNA. ITALY, oct. IL VIII
liam Marconi. wireless inventor, was
in another automobile accident this
morning, similar TO the one which
cost him an eye some time ago.
While he was motoring with his
wife to PontccChia, his car collided
with cart in turning corner. The
chauffeur turned quickly and ran the
machine into a horse The shock
broke all the glass In the automobile
and scattered II over the occupants,
none Of whom. however, was injured.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-17
SPARTA CITIZENS
ATTACK FRANK
TRIAL JUROR
Declare HensIee's Statement That
He Made Alleged RemarksAfter
Trial Is Wrong,

Another shot was fred Friday at A.
H. Henslee. one of the Frank jurors
accused Of bias and prejudice.
The fresh attack came from Sparta
residents who were aroused to indig-
nation by the statement of Henslee
that he made the remarks they cred
tied to him since and not before the
trial They denied Henslee's declara-
ton in a comm dniCation forwarded
Wednesday - ranks attorneys, and
asserted they Lad not seen Henslee
since the trial
Their reply to Henslee's defense
was much to the same effect as that
Of Nunnaly and Kicker, of Monroe,
VINO said Henslee had not been in
town since the trial so far as they
knew, and that HensIee's remarks de-
nOunCing Frank therefore must have
been made to them before Henslee
became one Of the jurymen.
Movements Traced.
The accused jurors movements
have been carefully traced before and
after the trial Agents acting for the
defense have been assisted in this
materially by the recovery Of carbon
copies Of orders taken by Henslee,
who is a travelling salesman.
hlarCellus Johenning, another Juror
charged with bias, was in a brief
conference Friday with Solicitor Dor
sey, lie signed a deposition denying
all prejudice. He reiterated his dec
laratlon of several weeks ago that he
never had expressed any opinion of
Franks innocence or guilt before the
trial, and that the lawyers for the
defense would not be able to substan-
tiate their charges
The Solicitor said he rapidly was
completing his work in preparation
to argue against the motion for new
trial.
Frank Spends Time Reading.
He will be ready to present his
objections Wednesday, He made ar
rangements to confer with represen-
tatives Of the defense at. 5 o'clock
Friday afternoon for the purpose of
checking up on the brief OF evidence.
Frank, who assisted his lawyers
during the hardest of the work in
preparation for arguing in behalf of a
new trial, now has less to occupy his
attention and is spending much Of his
time, when his relatives and friends
are not visiting him, in reading and
studying.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-17
Comrades Find 18th
Soldier a Suicide

With a bullet in his head and a re-
volver clenched in his right hand. the
body OF Private Flemmie Flowers. Com
pany l., Seventeenth Infantry, L. S. A.,
was found late Thursday by members
Of that company. a search was being
conducted for Flowers, who had been
overdue at the post FIVE days
There is little doubt but that Flowers
killed himself Flowers enlisted from
Jacksonville Fla, two years ago.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-17
Monaco Ruler Finds
No Wild West in US.

CHICAGO, Oct. 17.-Prince Albert
of Monaco, the King of Monte Car
To- stopped in Chicago to-day on his
way home after a hunting trip in
Wyoming with Buffalo Bill" Cody.
The Prince said he was surprised
to find that there was no wild West"
in America like there was when he
visited here 4S years ago. He said
he and Buffalo Bill" had a hard time
TO find the elk and bear he wanted
10 shoot
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-17
Retired Commander
In Navy Ends Life

COLCHESTER. CONN. oct IL
Commander Charles A. Brand, L. :.
n retired. committed suicide by
shooting this morning His act was
caused, u was believed. by i'll health,
on account of which he retired from
the navy three years ago
He was 40 years old
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-17
Spencer to Deny He
Slew Tango Teacher

WHEATON, ILL, oct 17.-An-
gered because he thought the scheme
had been formed to send him to the
penitentiary instead Of to the gal
lows Henry Spencer. confessed slay-
er Of 25 persons, to-day declared he
would not plead guilty 10 the charge
Of numbering Mrs. Mildred Allison
RcNroat the Chicago tango teacher.
81 Will plead not guilty" he said,
and / will be my own attorney"
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-17
SurViVesSuicidePac act;
Faces Staying Charge

CHICAGO, oct IA charge Of mur-
der viii be made against William c.
Ellis. a wealthy leather manufacturer,
Of Cincinnati, who was found with his
dead wife in room at the Sherman
House after he had tried to commit sui
eide.
1t is believed that his wound, made
with dun penknife. and the three bull
let's he fired into his body in an effort
to die. will not prove fatal.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-17
RoughtOn Freed of
Drug-Selling Charge

DR.. I. F. Roughton, the Decatur
street physician charged with selling
morphine in glue wrappers, was dis
charged by Judge Calhoun Friday
with instructions not to sell any
more.
Mrs. NJ. e Hicks, No. sos jackson
street. % whom 1t was charged sales
had been made, was a witness. She
denied she had bought morphine from
the accused physician.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-17
Rogers Is Preparing
To Open New Bakery

CHATTANOOGA. Oct. III. T
Rogers. Of Atlanta. secretary OF the
American Bakeries Company, arrived
here to-day to superintend the plans
for the formal opening Of the new
Tip Top bakery at Eleventh and King
streets.
The opening viii take place next
week