davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-16
A satisfied Public.


1T appears to me that an admins
tration showing In so comparatively
short time, accessions or public
property approximately six million
five hundred thousand dollars, an
amount exceeding one-slxth of the
city's surplus, is giving satisfactory
results and that the majority of the
citizens hold the same view, is evil
denced by the retention in office of
those whose efficiency is thus shown.
"Our city seems attractive to those
who seek suitable place In which to
live and in which to conduct their
business affairs; our population and
our industries are increasing, which
facts must be considered evidence OF
satisfactory conditions. in controver
sion of those who would have 1t APP
pear that the city and it's people are
to be Stunned as one would avoid
plague.
"No one objects to intelligent and
honest criticism, but no more de-
spicable creature can be conceived
than the critic who is simply destruc-
tive, never constructive. and this Of
Tense Is particularly nailseating when
committed by those whose elevation
from modest financial position to af-
fiuence would have been impossible
but for the opportunity. afforded by
the industry and progress OF our we'll
ordered city.
For municipal ailments. If the bal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-08

for the emancipation OF
viewed SUCH
religious thought that worth while
Christianity thought on the sub
sphere"
Need c further than the Of Martha and
Mary to Ind cut7 CALLED AWAY FROM
THE KITCHEN at tho Imminent peril Of letting the fish burn
he soup Dol HER her
spiritual sister, Mary The GREATEST
TRUTHS OF Christianity revealed
Those theologans who fond az quoting ST. Paul
would we'll 10 look beyond
TO HIS MASTER, who the greatest Of all
ferInists single standard
(te that without let him first cast stone
generally sphere" heni
20 not even hall
n lfe
patient Jofathetrades tina;
Jack didn't Ike And that Is about ALI
when CULVER woke the shores OF the strange
1Apu inhabitants had rrofted b.
sumbc pin to his head SO the
mi host OF Nipuan duties
contemplate itself but constituting altogether al
effective bondage
, over
and bear
spirit In
futile would have been for the pu
Gur he had his feet that being pinned
% cart hair his NATURAL DESTINY
still dared and little bewdeed bur
like mans is bounded ONLY 81
HORIZON Already few things she has not
achieve Meantime abe takes the chatter
lightly good nauredy she were
In told her she
she win and flourish
sends and the her and THE WORLD
BEAUTY.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-08
AMz,IW
WmU~

OIL have been accused - many
times OF talking too much. and frusu
friends. go I have como 60 the con-
ela-ioa that must he true. ~
please st,e me u remedy for ho~pins
silent
also have another fauit-thst Of
trusting ever, ono with whom I come
In contact. aud have but lately
learned that all acquaintance are
not friends, How can set over
thi.r NJ, D. q,
A.-To remedy the frat fault.
there Is nothing like following tho
example OF "nr'or Rabbit" who
"sot up and said nothln'." but who
came out best In the end. | once
knew a man who was a very good
oonversationalist. but At times ex-
tremcly sileut. Someone tqtod
him on such ccasion why he d
not talk. Ills answer was Re
cause | have nothing TO say II
YOU DO not speak unless you h ,vt
something really we'll worth say.
Ing. you will soon mend the habit
you have.
II YOU will remember that which,
You allow another 20 do" you. y ~
are but encouraging him In his
fault. you will learn that Kindness
is not being easy" Even the
teachings OF the BIBLE tell US 60 be
AS wise as n serpent. and AS
harmless as dove
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-08
THE AWFUL EXAMPLE,
BY NINE. cEcltE DILLON

1, IL almost impossible for tho
average American woman over IS
20 wear clothes which bear the
stamp Made In Paris"
am giving you an awful OK
ample" IN the illustration. The
gown ia Poiret model OF white
crepe with a white embroidered
chiffon waist
Tho touch OF barbaric color
which IS seen on all the Polrct
models II n sash OF brucaded chit.
fon velvet
On the small thin French girl
this would be lovely. but no Ameri-
can woman OF generous proper
lions should attempt TO wear the
plain Transparent klmono waist or
brilliant sash.
For a young girl sash tied In
the manner Of the illustration over
simple evening frock OF soft ma
terial would be very dainty and
pretty and now that you can buy
beautiful lowered or futurist silk
very cheaply. there Is no reason a
bright girl should not adapt some
~ this Partisan design to her pur-
pose-but the stout woman
NEVER.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-08

Tho vaudeville show which VIII
be staged by the junior girla OF the
university in Meany hall. a, $40
tonight. will outnhine the Orphenm
so far that critics viii not have the
nerve to mention both on the same
page.
How She Lied 10 Her Husband.
the humorous skit created by fer.
tile varsity brain. will head the
bill. and promises 10 be the biggest
success OF the season.
Fnola Mcintyre and Julia dc Witt
will make their first public appear
anco since tho Princess Bonnie"
chorus left town. Their dance Will
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-08
JUNIOR GIRLS GIVE
VAUDEVILLE SHOW

alone be worth the price OF five
sacks OF peanuts.
Barrett Iierrick. the popular
whistler. will make his debut on the
varsity stage. For the first time
this season the students will have a
chance to hear Bill Arney. in "se-
cret practice" After much persua'
sion and bribery. the girls induced
Bill n appear In the spotlight and
run his voice through light signal
practice.
Tho management has three reels
OF movies TO fall back on. should
the acts fail TO give the audience
enough action.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-08
LINCOLN WINS

The Lincoln high school debating
trio won it's first debate In the
lnterscholastic series by defeating
the Franklin team IN the Lincoln
auditorium Friday night.
The subject was. Resolved.
That Unskilled Lahorers From
Southern and Eastern Europe
should BE Excluded From Immi-
grafton to tho United States" The
winning team was composed OF Dud-
ley Woodbridge. Henry Agnew and
Howard Swigert.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-08
TO FORM union

A now local among Seattle labor
unions will be established in Seattle
Monday night. when the umbrella
makers and repaircrs will meet for
the purpose OF effecting organlza.
ton. The meeting will be held In
Socialist hall. 20i2 Westiake av.,
and all those engaged in this line
OF work are invited TO attend.
Those identified with the prollm-
mary organization are. II. Mckin.
stry. proprietor OF the Seattle
umbrella factory. Murdoch lie Cain,
who conducts the star umbrella
factory. and A. O. Salyars.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-08
mick BILL" INJURED

Nick Bill" as he is known, driv-
or OF an auto truck. was badly in
jured I'm n collision this morning.
with . North Ballard car at 18th
av. w, between Wheeler and Roy
SITS. The auto was overturned and
the driver thrown TO the pavement
lie was taken to Pacific hospital.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-08
RED MEN. ATTENTION

The funeral OF Brother Harry n.
Droos. chief of records OF Chief Sc
attic Tribe No. %. Improved order
OF Red Men, will bee held from
Eagles hall. Seventh ay and Pine
st.. on sunday. November .. 1919,
at the hour OF o'clock
All Rcd Men and friends are re
questcd to be present
by order OF
RUBEN WALDEN.
Sucharn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-08
She's WORRIED

NEW YORK, Nov. S.-Miss Gen
evieve Clark, daughter of Speaker
Champ Clark. had not selected the
houses wedding present for Miss
Jessie Wilson up TO n late hour
today. Miss Clark confessed she
was bewildored and announced her
intention OF taking photographs of
silver, jewels and other valuables
to Washington and let the house
decide.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-08


IL ~ impossible or inadvisnbe for purp
asterp TO grow and flourish In any oth'
situation or In n bed OF another shape
Because he sees diamond In Plat
mum setting. he does not conclude that dl
monds are born that way.
Because birds sing In cages. he ~ ~
convinced that birds were created sole
that there might be- something to put insit
little wire houses
Nevertheless, when thiu same
Intelligent person peroelvea that
tho majority Of women are en-
gagged In the rather stupid busl-
meas OF sweeping carpets ana
washing dishes and making beds,
he 10 apt to decide that this little
round OF dull unlnspirlng duties
WHOLLY constitutes what 10
called "woman's sphere" her sole
field OF usefulness. and that the
new and general desire Of women
20 square this little circle with
the needs OF the times and the
demands OF THEIR OWN SOULS
10 In reality a most womanly per
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-08

OIL am . nttis xiri Of .. and 20
to school. and get good grades Eut
In way I not satisfied. Est
to Eo lot. ~ places. and have ~v-rt-
thing that one conld wantl but
can't get along Nth Whist have.
WIN you please tell ~, " hat 20 do;
Nlth thanks ". J.
k.-Take, with your mothers
consent. some 81 the things you
love best. and 20 TO the children's
hospital. or one OF the homes" "
and see how happy they will make
the children there. Don't go alone.
am sure your mother will be glad
to help you learn the lesson OF
thankfulness. A little girl who has
everything. and can't BIO happy
learns early that happiness IL In
the mind. BY sacrificing n loved
doll. or toy. she will enjoy Il more
than II she took money given her
to buy a present. Tell me how II
works.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-08
LEGS ARE hIohER

NEW YORK.-A mans arm was
valued At $4,000. n leg at $4,000
and life at $1,000 by injuries in the
supreme court. hearing three sep
arate cases.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-08
BULL. BROS.
Just Printers
1ots THIRD lain io43
LOOK! READ! THINK

Absolutely the only theatre IN seattle
presenting twelve frs,-run reels -
motion picture. regular program
each week IL rhs unicn Theatre THIS
q true. rerzrdie. % the price % sd'nis.
sion and without a single exception
rea are assured q seeing something
never before shown Ia seattle every
Sunday, Tuesday and Friday,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-08
TO TELL OF Law

Thomas +. Murphine. author Of
Washington's logged-off land law,
and Matthew VOL OF Chicago,
president OF the international
Photo Engravers' Union, will ad.
dress the Brotherhood OF the
Queen Anne Methodist Episcopal
church at their regular monthly
meeting on Tuesday evening next.
Dinner at $50 o'clock will precede
the meeting.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-08
LOVE HEARTED

A.-The majority OF people In
this state decided that marriages
between slose-blood relatives does
not result In the majority Of cases
In healthy children. SO they passed
"A law debarring first cous - from
marriage.
You are both young. but not too
young TO want TO give To the chill
dren either may become the parent
OF. as hcalthful a body as possible
Certainly. love each other but let
this love be that OF good chums.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-08

WHAT IS SPHERE OF WOMRN7
NlXOLACREELEY-SMiTH TELLS
By Nixola Greeley-Smith


W,,n nm Intelligent first time OF
,a conclude that
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-08

The popularity OF the Regal
Dentists is the simple result OF
superior service, high grade work.
guar auteed results. painless meth
DDS. popular prices. modern facill'
ties. latest scientific appliances
and expert dentlsts-all combine
10 create a degree % excellence 10
Regal work which Is not possibl
In The ordinary dental establish
ments.
Regular extra heavy ca
$40 Gold Crowns.
Regular $40 Never eS
Slip Plates ..............2V
WE GIVE GAS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-08
WILL WORRY ALONG

ST. LOUIS.-Three daughters OF
the late Adolphus Busch. million
alre brewer. have been left an In.
come Of $1,000 a day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-08

Q--i want to know n cousin
can marry q cousin. Z have . cousin
10 year. ef age that I love most dear
~. and she truly love. nas. al-o.
waaid like Ia have her for my true
issiax wife. aud have true. happy
homo, az course she .. too young
yot. but I viii walt. have NO bod
habits, and have known her ever
since sh- va. year, Old. ! am 81.
New. please let me- knew
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-08

about yourself. ana what you think
Is your lack, IN enough 10 drive
friends from you Got out OF your
self. throw your thought from your.
self TO unaelflshly wiHe. or wisely
unselfishly acts Think more ~
others and their good qualities and
less OF your own defects. and you
will wake up some day TO tho real.
iEatlon that you have numerous
friends. The state OF mind draws
them TO you.
Q-thcre 4. q Eiri Z Ike and
want 90 go with her. but other girls
talk 60 her about INC. I would also
Ike - meet her brother. but no Is
q feet 4 inches. aud am only feet
49, inches .. ,,
Al. Johnny Jumpup-you
win have To take a body guard or
grow a bit. either in body or In
courage am afraid tho latter IL
at the bottom Of the whole matter.
Improve your metal. and both girls
and boys will respect you.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-08

Own you pleas, inforw = reader
81 yoar valuable paper. can q wife
living In another state. come w send
.srs~ one TO TIL. state and compel her
husband to 60 bark and live with
her, and support herr Your fsr adj
vice. READER
A.-That will depend on the de-
clslon OF the Judge to whom she mp.
plies. The Judge has the right TO
give the man the choice OF going
back TO his home. or going 10 jail.
providing the wife has good rea-
sons for bringing the suit, and the
husband no lawful one for leaving
At any rate he can be made to
support her. can't conceive OF a
woman wanting to compel a man
TO live with her.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-08

Piles Cured Tn 20 - Days
Druggists refund money n rA1D Oin,men,
fan, 20 cure Itching. Biini bleeding or
Iroirviinr piles. Isf appilcatio relieves too
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-08
REGAL Dental Offices

Or. L. r. Clark. o. o. s.. Manager
laos Third Az. N. w. Cor. Union
kOTE-erIn0 This 40 With You
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-08

OIL hav. b~~n reading your al
vice. nnd thought ron might b~ able
To give m. n little. I am ID. and
would Ike to know how tn get se-
guaIntrd with some nice. respectable
young girls,
I am not good looking. but ! can't
h.lo that sometimes I feel N
haven't . friend In the world. Maybe
~ L. on account OF my locks thst
have mt many lady friends. i1sa.o
don't tsnr this up
LONESOME RED.
A.-Yours is the cry OF many n
young man, 80 ! hope many Of
them will read this answer 70 you
I would truly like to help such
young men, for ] know they are
honest in their desire.
First and foremost. LOOKS
HAVE NOTHING TO DO WITH 1T.
II Is the individuality that counts
With persons worth while. And In
dividuallty can change the features,
or expression, until one becomes
GOOD looking-good to look at
The fact that you think too much
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-12
MISSING MILLIONAIRE
RETURNS TO HIS HOME
James Marshall, Who Left His
Doctor in Grand Central Sta
ton, In Good Condition.

FALL RIVER, Mass. Dec. n.-James
Marshall. the millionaire hat manufac-
turU who has been missing since Tues.
day. returned to his home here last
night. arriving on . train from Provi-
dencA
Mr.. Marshall d.sappsarsd from the
Grand Central Station in New York las,
tuesday. lie was with his physician
on the way to q sanitarlum where he
was TO have been treated for . nervous
trouble
Mr.. Marshall waA accompanied from
New York by his brothers. John and
william. who are associated In business
with him hero. They said they received
. despatch from him yesterday And
went 70 New York. whore they met him
In The Grand Central Station.
WINE none Of the family wouid dis
cuO ths oauss Of HE AbssuoA which
led to . police search. II was given out
that he was in good physioial condition.
and that after leaving DR.. A. W. Buck.
bic physician. IN the raflfoad stASon
he went about New York CITY ana made
calis on . number Of business acauaiat-
anceA
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-12
Puerto Piata-san,,aso raiirosd wish

fuerts Plata-sant'aso fAhro~d Wish
II distinctly understood that Mr.. su'l'-
van. by reason OF any remote relation
ship with myself. has no claims on the
Dominican Government OF course. I
have no right to prevent him from ple O.
ing before you. in fair competition with
others. an honest bid, but desire %
state 10 you that I have no sympathy
with any one who attempts to gain in
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-12
new HOSPITAL FUND GROWS.

Walters - well - nnAnoisrs ere help
hs the whlN wind campaign 10 raise
the Sl5O.ooo required for the new build
ing and ate Of che Washington Hs!shts
Hospital. Yesterday. the third Of the
tsn-day canvass. N.HS was added to the
fund. . Of which was given by .
walter who said he had many usss for
bis monAy. but vas happy - devote
some Of Il 10 thtA The total eel1eotsA
asSvogAtas SAoA
To-day y MAtseo6 DAY." whsn they
viii 80 whether tAsy can outdistanos
the young girls VIE 20 forth tomorrow
on "Dsbutantor Day."
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-12
CHARGES AGAINST
SULLIVAN UNJUST,
DECLARES BRYAN
Quotes Minister'S Letter to
Prove He Didn't Help Kins-
man Get Contract

WAAHINoToN. Dsa n-0sorstary u
eaAs Bryan IN . statement TO-DAY ~
serted that the charges vn+oh have ap-
psArsd in certain nsvspe09v agaAnst
james N. Sullivan. United StaAss MinAe-
tsr - santo Domingo. ~ unjust ~.
4eyan's statement follower
Minister Sullivan inferDs ma veoA-
ct tnv1tation from him. . distant rslA-
e1ve ~ the name Of Timothy J. 8,AAvan
went 70 santo Domingo shortly after IL
Appointment Of Minister sullivan.
This relative was fer twsnty-0svsr
ysass Q road master n The Units1
0tatsa. and when the bri1gs bstvssa
Puarto Plata and Santiago vas blown
- the Dominican Government having
~ engineer available whe could suoeran-
esnd the rsstoring Of the trasus. asked
he former road master 70 undertake
TIE work - . favor 10 ne 0overnmsoI
and h. ala % without oompsnsat1on- o.
Nsvsmbsr the twenty-ssvsnth. kinistR
Sullivan ad1rsessd b the MiniSer -
Public Werts the following note:
"'It has eoms to my attention nat
ns Timothy J. Sullivan has placed vitA
0e Public works Department . ~ ~
49, reconstruction Of . bridge on tbe
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-12

which IL furnishing tho money.
1t was stated that the object ~ the
New York capitalists was TO Increase
the railroad nlllcaE. 81 Santo Domingo
from 100 TO about 800 miles and TO
build good roads nll over the Island.
Mr.. Sullivan said then that the con-
tract which he signed bound him to
santo Domingo for four years.
Minister James " Sullivan Ia q cousin
~ Timothy J. sullivan. who educated
him. lie lived In this city q number Of
years
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-12
SANTO DOMINGO JOB
A $2O.OOO,OOO ONE

GrWt0N0UUfR AaA. Dso IA
TimetAy J. Sullivan - . veteran rail-
rsaA man anA fss eight ysars has been
prominsnt u Tie co., b01anAss In thiA
city. when ~ vent 10 sAnts Domingo
4 W. said here that hs vent 70 SUI
Dsrviss the spsnAing Of e1o.ees.oeo for
railroads and htShvays In the Develop
msnt Of that Island. and was under
aSrssmsnk With q New YerG syndicate
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-12
BRYANiS FLAYEDBY
DIX. ELIOT IN SPEECH.

BOSTON, Dec. I2-In his address BE-
fore tho National Civil Service Reform
oagus here last night DIR. Charles w.
Eliot. its head. while compliment tang
President Wilson took . bAckhAndsd
cising the appointments to diplomatic
posts made by President Wilson -
prompted by Mr.. Bryan. saying sxpsr-
fenced men had been ousted to pay po-
litical debts to man who had neither
experience nor genuine fitness for the
task Of representing the United States
In foreign countries. And he partiou-
iariEed on the appointment Of Henry
Morxenthau. the nations present repre-
sentative In Turkey.
Henry MorGenthau. Chairman OF the
Democratic Finance COMMITTEES" said
DR.. Dnot 'dipiAoed william Rocidhill
a. Minister Extraordinary and PlsnA-
potsntiary 70 Turkey. NJ. Morgsnthau
was wholly without experiences In dtplo-
macy. Mr.. Roo,rhiii has bssn In the
diplomatic service for nineteen ysara
'aOut Of asvn AmhaSsadosA saGAt
have bean replaced. and out Il thirty-
I'VE Ministers twenty-five have been ~
placed, With che result mat some men -
lonx sxpsrisnos have bean rsplsosd ~
untr aimed men.
I'm general" Dr.. Da,ot saiA narthsr.
the Cabinet ofnosrs. With the exception
Of the Secretary Of state have seemed
10 intend 70 conform to the declaration
n shsk oarty plseform and 70 tAs vSaa-
knovn opinions Of the 1rsS,dsnl"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-12

Gesgsnthaa, AmbassaAor - Tus-
hey, Received ~ SaltaA.
oreUTANTrNOPLE. Doa n-H0Ny
oSsrgsnthan Of New York, thS nSv
American Ambassador 70 TurkW. wAs
resolved IN audience se-day ~ - o@-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-12

buy Q Blyn Order fos he
amo0n( you wish 10 givs-tae
pRson receiving 4 sslsets the
style ~ snacly suits md y
psopsrH nttsA
PoopSe vho ~ n doub4 q %
Q suitabh pFsssul VIII find . AYN
ORDER ONE that b always 20
cephbia
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-11-22
MARINES NAY Be LANDED
Admiral Fletcher Instructed to Pro.
tect Foreign Property.

i w. E
Washington, Nov. 22-American
marines may be landed on Mexican
soil without that act being con-
strued as an act Of war.
The action of Lord Cowdray, head
of the great British oil combine, may
force this step. Cowdray has de.
manded protection for his enormous
interests in Mexico.
But he is chiefly concerned about
the big wells in the uxpan-Tampico
region. numbering nearly 100. And
Secretary of State Bryan has directed
Admiral Fletcher, commanding the
United States forces on the east
coast of Mexico, to protect foreign
as we'll as American interests, using
his own discretion in obeying orders.
He is expected to make forcible
representations to Aguilar, the revo-
lutionary commander in that region,
that foreign property interests must
be respected. If he is defied it will
be up to Fletcher.
The policy in Central America of
landing marines to do police duty
may be pursued. There are many
presidents for this and all show
that such action has never been con
sidered "armed intervention Z