davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-05


Editor 1i. Star 81 b." been
constant IDlupr Of Ths t'uE Tor doe
lufl five years and have always al.
mirDd 900 UIcm aoIa. both 'u poll
uoa aud Lcuso'ru ant general
foTorm have ulNayu houofcd tho
lt.lr uupDr. .o mIl of good clean
uud whole ou. uaWH thaI both Glib
drrn ANA Fru"uuua cm r.A
nut what Doc. fue lI,tle BIC paper
thhA when it deliberately and an
fully blpahH ONO ~ the NaHicrh
own commandments Remember
tho sabbath day "a keep So holj ?
WIN Mother Jones cHpgriogce
God bl, aue lu hcr Sunday built
homc1 ! would lihe to hear some
ou ilI subject
s CONSTANT READER
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-05
Best Short Stories of the Day

Evidently Llza Jane was a very
useful pcmur she aud che old WON
an came into London shop and
the old woman began examining
come pieces OF cheap calico. she
pulled az one piece first this way
then that. voting e and rubbing
"a with her fingers to Try n the col
ors we're fast. says the Youths
Companion
But she seemed not entirely sat.
iafi~d A. last she cut off a piece
with "A pair ~ scissors and handed
II 10 Liza Jane.
Here. Ira Jane" she said.
sou chow that and see Il 9, runs.
And Liza Jane raised Il 20 her
mouth and solemnly went 20 work.
Mr. jenkins was talking with a
young man whom be hoped might
become hiss s0nin.law. Wishing 10
encourage the young man. who had
llttlo Of this worlds goods. the old
gentleman said:
y am proud OF my girls. sir. and
'hcro So nothing better than 10 see
them married 20 bright, smart
Young men, have made consider
able money and the girls won't 20
10 their husbands pcnuilcss by any
means. Now. there's Belle. %
Years old. one OF the best girls In
the world. ] shall give her $4,000
when She marries Then next
comes Caroline. who won't see %
again. and I shall give her $4,000.
And the man who marries Della,
who is 40. VIII have $4,000,
Tho Young man reflected for
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-05

Editor stan NlHh % offer you
"a fcH limos % support of Dr Daniel
10 strong Whose contribution J.
have twice noticed 10 Our paper
WIS o. % thut r1 many Ho.callcd dc-
cont mru diaapHrofe so mildly %
Wl.ir nlatcryf Why. uIaO, do these
decent 90 men not realize that by
rairunilInr fhe house OF llifamc
they are not only untrue 90 their
wives 90 married.. but are nlfo oH-
po us Themselves 20 Che yIicst dis
eases and hy fheif patronage sup.
porting the white SLAYER in Sos busi.
ncaa7 Can wn call these men de-
cent or Intelligent ahen they argue
That thc.r patronage ~ such places
Z. in response 90 the demands 81 ma.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-05
A CONTRACT THAT Mustn't BE BROKEN

OF sometimes heard
hvinG
way privileged win than charge back in
And IS Al cited:
s0eoO0Op
year-he amount course estimated accurately until
and definitely until there
shall the railroads with q
which granted would
added burden So that this one move
in benefits the ongineom
ing and pain revision
Perhaus ] GRANTED
Quite apart the railroad problem AID though
Wilson
the new b the seeming immediate gain
be
humankind that last platform pledges
had bequn have a MEANING in this
platform government 70 stand pat
on facts
no cha Of breach Of viii hold
notorious
and viii
politicians taught that the people
expect hem % THEIR WORD
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-05

.HH @fhfHaF v
Editor The star Tor F'aI'
lived on fHo Idaho forest r'nrI =.
and found thai the abueeB nnd ~
cnucuuira Of The whole system 20
far ouiwaebed any practical aa-
vaninrea Whatsoever FOR people
wishing TO settle Oh Tie rHfcr'eh..
either for mining or agricultpial
purpoaoa. 90 for the nation 10 gen.
grail that have long held mar
tho whole go called conservation
polI-y must De- radically reformed
under tho direction Of practea.
men. living To tie states and wen
acqualutea alih local condition
and requirements. where 'he r.
serves have been created. Instead
OF intrumIue these vast public ~
tcrestA 20 uoYicos and bureau
Gratis rent on from Washington
-. G.. for political and grating
purposes In general
Representative Humphrey OF this
state ls therefore doing o great
public service by openly exposing
.n congress the vast 'bunko game
lnnupurattd by certain az our
greatest railroad magnates, IN view
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-05

has been recovered from Misery
bay. where &c was anuk when ana.
iaHa and fetera hnd to devastated
ita crew aa 20 make il seem useless
20 maintain Il as O receiving ship
sitter tie war had closed 10 waa
covered with six feet OF sand
~ state ~ preservation WIS re-
-T'Stnble Tho keel 100 feet In
length. was intact Sixty feet ~
the port side 90 the top ~ the rail
remained Mos, of the siarboard
side was Rnur
There waa no official rrcori If
the plans for thc Niagara WIS hHIlf
whom The nation wan interested
moro In ships than SEQ reports and
rcd tape
Boyoud The fnc' that she was a
square rugged hriE. with 40 foot
water lins. 90 foot beam. carry.
ing rs - pound "oarrnnndes" and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-05

ERIE. PA. June (spll When
the Niagara. Wnr brig. -aails Into
Puiin ney iu September 90 fire a
salute over the unmarked graves OF
the naval heroes OF 1873. she Will be-
more than a ghost 81 q century that
Is gone
j, viii be- the same Niagara that
turned the tide of battle when Perry
won bis famous victory and eatab.
i.shod tho rule 81 the stars and
Stripes south % the Great f.akoH.
The oak keel that was hewcd
from prlmeval forests with crude
tools has withstuod the rayAEea o.
time Much % the plauking re-,
mains iiuf. aa the robuilders aa.
nerf. the Keel la the foundation ~
the ship. and az long aa % remains.
what new timbers are supplied may
well be- called marc repairs.
After over 90 years the Niagara
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-05

Allow the stew 20 boil down 50 that q
l;euid does no, cover the meat or csiCrc
ADD half cup Of cold water % stop rs boz
ing and drop the dor-h IN large fpooasu.s
top of the meat or chicken. Cover and
boil again ior IS miuu,cs.
Made with X c Baking Powder n
steamed in tbs way, dump'ings are a. IL
as biscuits and arc delicious with th.ekeis
gravy.
Thisrecipe IS adapted from one for Chicia
Pc, Pie IN "The Cooks Book" by Jan
Mckenzie Hill, editor Of the Boston Coo
ing School Magazine. Tie book oon'ai
90 e1csgen; recipes for things that arc go'
10 e., and that help reduce the cost Of liyin
s'The Cooks Book srri f-re for
colored certificate packed in every zs-ce
can oi X { Baking Powder. Srad 10 J4ga
Mfg. Co., Chicago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-05

tWo long isnoundcra the wort OF
ZEE 'uratIon hns henu guided by
study 90 old books and prluis
Thla task ZEN o. Lieut. vs. T..
Morrison ~ tho Pennsylvania ma
sal forces in working out tho de-.
talis he consulted every book on
boats written from 1900 70 1920
The Niagara. az 60 90 being 70
stored. ls no imposing sight 10.
day q would scarcely Brighten "a
motor boat
Enough rnmaiur 20 SHOW that
Thomas Fckfnrd the naval con
afmctof who buit hcr w8a gen.
ius whose ideas ~ gsillne boats
have been hut little beuered in
100 years" SAYS Lieut. Morrison
THE model could hardly he iur
proved ana 81 rs lllriv that she
could have rircn ans ~ The fancy
arhta % today q STIR race"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-05

and sites, There are $500 parcels
in all.
Peter Stuyvesant conveyed what
Is now Stuyvesant Park TO the city
In 1886 for S.. It's pres ent assessed
valuation is s1.S60,000. The city
bought Tompliins Park in 1884 for
$4,000 II is now rated at $4,000.
900 Mount Morris Park cost
$4,000 and is worth S7,500.000
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-05

We had four things In our favor:
a Just cause. a complete orgauiza.
tion that reached. every voter. a rep
resentaiiye ticket. headed by Pat.
terson. and sufficient money to run
the campaign"
The result was that the entire
commlseion-manager ticket was
elected.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-05

iure'
When a man Who rc.pec'h woman
hood aud has 10 him The ir'r I'.t'
INKS OF "a father husband or DII'' 2.
or hInka on thia fuhlcc' "
enough to make him hate aD'u,
.u.uc.tentha Of the men aa We i'' ''
ihou. "a, ,,..,rv
Monroe. Waeh
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-05
BIG LINER DUE AT
VANCOUVER, SUNDAY

According to II. Il. Penn. general
agent for the Canadian Pacific, the
cumpany's new transpacific liner.
Empress of Russia, will reach Vic.
toria Saturday and Vancouver sun.
day The liner IS one of the best
plying between the coast and the
Orient The vessels sister ship.
Empress Of Asia. will leave Liver.
pool June is for Victoria. These
two boats are expected to clip sew.
eral days from the trip 10 the
Orient
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-05
DR.. L. r. CLARK, o. D. S.
GOOD DENTAL SERVICE
And the Place 10 Get Il

fou all know that good teeth are
necessary 10 health and beauty.
but an Of you DO not know where
10 get them. Consider that we have
tho lnrgeat and best offtcc ga Scat
a.. and that we hav only dentists
OF the greatest ability that our
financial strength Is behind cv-
cry piece Of work We put out, and
IL must be right. AZ YOU know. We
have a system Of honest prices and
honest service that has never been
surpassed IN any buginoas. and f.
has won us n great following. If
You would know the luxury Of real
good dentistry try us on some piece
OF work
Regular Extra Heavy On m
$1,000 Gold Crowns JSfSUU
Regular $1,000 Never. aE m
slip Plates ..... .......p DsVO
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-05

moment or so then inquired.
You haven't got daughter
about 30. have you?"--Harper's
Bazaar.
when 81 comes 70 heated and
pointed argument. Senator John
Sharp Williams Is always on the
job with colors flying. bands play
inE. and the cheering multitude
urging him 10 further outbursts OF
oloquencc But one day George II
Poindexter. one OF the leading cit
izens Of small Mississippi coun.
~. put John Sharp 10 flight
Pnindexter had hit Senator VIII
liams pet dog on the head with
the handle OF his huge whip. there
by causing instant death in a most
scientific manner.
Why didn't You hit my dog with
the lash ~ your whip instead of
tho handle? ?" inquired the Senator.
with great indignation.
Well replied George. why
didn't your dog come az me back.
ward Popular Magazine.
After passing the greater part Of
the evening with friends, John de-
cided that home was the place for
him, and. arriving there. be elected
TO sleep in the front yard. Next
morning. happening 10 look up. he
saw his wife observing him from
an open window.
shut that window" he yelled
DO. YOU want me 10 catch my
death OF coldg'-Everybody's Mag.
azine.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-05

For Soups, SteWs and FTIcaIsoed rHlfEa
4en overs Of roast lamb. seal Or bee
The cheapcr cuts Of lrcsb meats, and ipM
too GA for roasting. make delicious an
nourlsainr acws X & Dumpine1 mak
them aoubly attractive and The whole dis
g. most economical an object ~ mo-
fmli.es while mcat are 80 h.ed and n1
~ fris3a Co 90 lr far al able.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-05

SIT together three times, TIE
-Four. banng poNder and n.fi
into this work tie iaorcuing
ard use cream or mi.k ~
make q dough lea -,iH than for
biscuits.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-05

SANDUSKY, O.. June Aviator
Atwood, who nearly came to grief
yesterday in a flight planned to
cross Lake Erie. starting from Am
hersthurg. Ont, win make another
try next Monday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-05

often But that millennium
months vacation on fu pay has
not yet arrived. yodr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-05

Reosterl night your chance before the cleo
the peoples control OF the harbo
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-05
psesnt 10 hlot,ecs

II woman can cook good meal
she doesn't have 10 hang q lot OF
cheCr.up notices on the dining.
room wnlla
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-05

The backward season 10 said 20
have shortened the rCFe crop. But
the blush Of the June brides viii be
Just as sweet. And q year hence
anything 10 eat will be welcomed
By any old name.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-05

The cross.Grain Philosophers
~ SEQ . lot Of policemen and fire.
men Got hero medals"
But what does tho fellow get
who made II hot enough for them
10 be hnrnna1 Z"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-05

Editor Most Anything:
As / understand tho little bow in
the back Of the green hat, IT'S put
there so tho man who wears the
hat will know whether he Is com.
ing or going p. $.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-05

Sir Waiter cilhey. an elgnsy.t~o.
ycar.old lad % London. Gays he has
smoked clWarosH for 50 years.
They'll get you some day. Walter
And" r. Roosevelt might have
added when on the witness stand.
Z did not drink the third cup Of
coffee"
The Worlds Youngest Coal Miner.
He whs followed by Jacob Riis
R,ls said he ia fortyfive. came 70
America IN 1870. and mined coal
when he first arrived Cleveland.
o. Press
"Mrs. psnkhurst," says a London
cable. "is In fail again Mrs. Pank-
hurst Is always In Jail again or In
Jail yet
Speaking Of names. Joseph Chew
Of sufneid. Conn. Is a tobacco
grower
Editor Most Anything:
am thoroughly iu sympathy with
the movement 20 eliminate cruelty
from Tho antffiy crusade it is true
that tho diseased fly. that Is. tho
rs which r. itaelf In poor health.
and The rs which. though On good
health. carries germs on its feet
are menace to tho health Of
human beings But why the mecca.
sity ~ Killing the fly that s. IN
good health and carries no gcrms7
Z Let this harmless class Of flies
/ i've: and instead OF killing the
dangerous class. let us scgroFatc
them. Let us establish detention
I hospitals and fresh air camps and
when the flies are harmless libcr-
ate them instead Of killing thom.--
I G. J. j.
/ Teachers Petl Teachers Petl
I Flora Lewis took a bouquet ~
/ flowers 20 school Monday North
Branch. Mich. Gazette.
white and eolored girls
dreyses." says IN ad. Any for In.
dian girls7
Editor Most Anything:
As / understand tho little bow In
the back OF the green hat, rs put
there so tho man who wears the
hat will know whether he Is com
ing or going -P $.
4 The backward season 10 said 70
have shortened the rose crop. But
the blush Of the June brides viii be-
Just as sweet And a year hence
anything 10 eat will be welcomed
by any old name.
The cross.orain Philosophers
II eco . lot ~ policemen and fire
men got hero medals"
but what does tho fellow get
who made II hot enough for them
10 be horocs?'
An old fopy by the name Of J. p.
Hskman, Tith a Cen Appendix,
hass prohibited women. riding
clohcs-Diu fashion in the confcder.
ato reunion parade Missing such
n glorious opportunity 10 display
tho bifurcatcd skirt etc. would
make any woman sore"
There should be a tot OF pull.
motors on hand when they pry the
MD" orr Of West Virginia.
-
The Summer Headline.
They TriM 10 Exchange Places
I'm the Canoe.
We all have our odd ways. T. q.
Arizona.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-05
Edlior 80 An4thlrn.
Teachers Petl Teachers 3

Teachers Petl Teachers petl
Flora Lewis took a bouquet ~
flowers 20 school Monday North
Branch, Mich. Gazette.
white and colorcd girls
dresses. says IN ad. Any for In.
dian girls7
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-05

An old fopy by the name Of J. p.
HICKMAN. sith a Gen" appendix
hass prohibited women riding
cloaos-plu fashion IN the confoder.
ato reunion parade. Missing such
n glorious opportunity 10 display
the bifurcatcd skirt. etc. would
make any woman sore"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-05

There should be lot OF pul.
motors on hand when they pry the
lid" orr Of West Virginia
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-05

How TX Originated.
Editor Nothing Serious Why So
the term divorce wheel" used in
reference 20 tho divorce court pro
cecdiugaf
From roulette wheel a game o.
chance
Seattle millionaire Ia TAXING y
New York bellhoy for trip around
the world. To be more clear. he's
spending an his dpa in one place.
New York expects 20 be rid % all
It's horse cars by January ] ~ next
year Plans urr under way TO pave
Main o.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-05

The Summer Headline.
They TrlN TO Exchange Places
I'm the Canoe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-05

We all have our odd ways. 7. q.
Is going to spend the summer In
Arizona.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-05

Wanted A middle aged lady 20
keep house 80 booze fighters need
apply Enquire az this office ~
Lima. o Times Democrat.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-05

Speaking Of names. Joseph Chew
% Sufncid. Conn. Is a tobacco
grower.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-05

moment or so then inquired.
You haven't got daughter
about 30. have you?"--Harper's
BaEar.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-12

The Coming Cotton Crop-and Cotton-I wonder if the people of the Salt River Valley and Phoenix real ize the vast importance of these two things t. this section If the coun- try" asked D. w Hall president of the Arizona Irrigated Land Co. last night Of course, few people, es- pecially those who are actively en- gagged in growing cotton or connected directly with the business. are already aware of the change that Egyptian cotton will soon make in this sec tion. but I do not believe the ram chers. generally the Iaboring men and the merchants of Phoenix know what Egyptian cotton growing will dc for all of them.
 Do little figuring for yourself Last year the acreage was only three or four hundred. This year there are about four or live thousand acres in cotton. Figuring on an average of only d bale to the acre-and l know
Arizona republican., 1913-10-12

money and more of it from the cot ton grown, new capital brought in by new settlers, new stores, new towns and a new activity which will soon make this the best Little old Valley in the World
 Even the cotton seed and the cot ton seed oil and meal will have a great deal to do towards making this one of the best and most profi- table beef growing districts in the United States. We already have the alfalfa and milo maize and the cattle from the ranges, and with the cot ton seed meal to balance the ration we will soon turn out the best beef cattle in the west. Located as we are we need never worry about a market for all the beef cattle we can raise. The increasing acreage of cot ton is going to affect the price of hay. as the more acres planted to cotton sugar beets, sugar cane, peaches. pears. apricots, plums. fruits, berries. etc. the less acreage there will be for alfalfa. The growing of these various diversified crops will soon balance up the acreage un-
Arizona republican., 1913-10-12

of some fields that will go two the cost If picking five thousand acres averaging q bale to the acre amounts to $110.OO0 at two cents pound based on 1750 pounds of seed cotton to bale of lint. Nearly two hundred thousand dollars paid to the laboring classes in few months. class of people who will. of necessity. at once put this money in circulation among the merchants of Phoenix and the other towns of the valley. And this is but one item. There is the hauling. girning and other work connected with the har- vesting of the crop, ali of which will put new money-and a lot of it-in circulation here This is but q part of the new money which cotton will bring in. The grower. naturally. will get samething. Five thousand bales of cotton, Egyptian cotton, means about half million dollars of out
 side money coming in here. new mon ey circulated in Phoenix during the fall and winter will do several million dollars worth of business. One dol lar of this kind of moneE means more
Arizona republican., 1913-10-12
First Glass Guns for Rent

dale Ranch on the west following the railroad north of Buckeye for a distance of about twenty miles. par alIelIing tine Buckeye ditch lands
 Too busy to talk concluded NIr Hall. T have been in California most of the time now for three years, since I first took charge of the sales of the Chandler Ranch lands and later of AvondaIe and the more see of other irrigated sections the better the Salt River Valley and Phoenix look to me and I am back to stay now-to make AVondaIe Green Spot that will be good for tired eyes to rest upon. I have been all over California. and as far as na-
Arizona republican., 1913-10-12
What Cotton MeamS
 To S0It RiUeY V0lIey

10 the Salt River Valley than ten dollars of money in the ordinary course of trade or business. because this cotton money is actually pro- duced here made here, and none of it has to be sent back east or anyV where else to pay for something that has been shipped out here.
 Five thousand acres of Egyptian cotton in the valley this year mak- ing money for the growers means anywhere from fifteen to thirty thou sand acres next year-and thirty thousand acres of cotton will distri- bute nearly a million dollars every fall and winter to pickers alone and several million dollars to the grow ets And it isn't only the money which the cotton will actually make for the growers that will count. The successful growing of Egyptian cot ton in the Salt River Valley will at tract hundreds-and finally thousands of new settlers and new capital to this section. It will mean new
Arizona republican., 1913-10-12
Ga artrid g e s

try is at last waking up and com ing into it's own and Phoenix and the Salt River Valley are both on the verge of what you can't honestly call anything else but boom. While think of it. boost for good roads. GOOD ROADS MAKE EASY ROADS, is a good slogan to tie to, and nothing will do this country any more good than good roads. A mill lion dollars spent on good roads will do ten million dollars worth of good to the county, in time and money saved. advertisement, the people it will bring here and keep here. and the consequent increased property values and new business"
Arizona republican., 1913-10-12

cal people have holdings in the Avon dale section which they are develop ing. prominent among them being Mr. Fuller of the Phoenix National
 Bank Mr. Fuller only started with his development this spring but al- ready has large pumping plant in operation and an oasis under culti-
 vation that would be a credit to seV- eraI years of work. Mir. Hall also has q large drilling outfit at work north of Buckeye, in addition to the one at Avondale. sinking wells on an 11,G00 acre tract which he recently took over for California clients. This property is known as the Cough Syndicate land and joins the Avon
Arizona republican., 1913-10-12

tura1 resources are concerned Arf- zona looks far the best to me. guess il must to Californians too
 for l have been the means of settling nearly five hundred families in the Salt River Nalley-and they wouldn't sell out in California and locate here if it did not look good to them
 Phoenix is tho best town of its size in the west today and the value of farm land here is not one-fourth of what il should and will be. com pared to the ranching districts of California We lack the people and the capital and the boosting spirit and the advertising which has made California what 1t is. but this coun-