davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-15
EDITORIAL PAGE OF THE STAR
The Rights of Childhood

TTOW easy natural almost inevitable II is for the weak to
tvrannze over the strong when the yrant down
in his heart loves the whom he yrannxes Raven
YOU often seen example like thsI
Pa ma and baby were out for little trip husky
worker ripe for land entitled toy holiday; little woman
lust entering middle but already faded worn ana W
one az the million obscure herones of poverty who form the
.a Of the earth and baby brgheyed chap going on three
IL was on an excursion The train crowded. INC "TRIP
hot and dusty Of most folks weren't standing inc
strain any we'll and at last baby grew restless ana eu
IL wanna go home" he whimpered.
SHUT UP" said pa.
Silence for while, then
"Im thirsty; wanna drink =,
Whereat instead OF remembering that BABY was ohy "
very little child for whose in the world ne was
xnonsble pa himself and peevish because me cares
life obruded even holiday seized the little fellow shooN
him roughly and yelled; , -, ,,; TN
Law YOU my knee right here before all the people anu
give you whaling you'll remember till your dying day'
And all that poor tired could do was TO gather inc
,rcd youngster into her loving kiss him eagerly and
through his sobs, try whisper the promises that would
make for peace. , ',..u. l.. ,.,s
We've no doubt pa didn't realize how brutay nc was
behaving il another hulk OF man had ue"'eu
little boy that way pa would have felt like landing one on
his jaw. =, ,. . II. had
But pa had become tyrant without knowing H. re hau
become the meanest kind OF man there IS on e"'"'
PITTY bullying those who darent answer back ,
The rights of childhood how often forget them' Inc
rights Of the Young liberty and happness Pray Goa TOT
pardon if you've become a tyrant in your home
THE RAT the costly the United s,ste. say. ne
public health service department. TO
annually Swat the rat'
wa. discharges Judge because wasn't transparent ~
real 2oth century Justice
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-15
Planting Brains in the Soil

NOV this is what call worth whle-the way M'nhe
IN sofa expects to encourage its farming Have you heard
about IT'D
Very soon expert force Of Us teachers the invest
wires on modern farming that the state can ind together
with A. many volunteers be drawn in Will 90 through
Mnnesotas 900 townships organizing each one INTO an
outdoor big school for grownups, with lectures CLUB meet
ings demonstrations prize contests and anything when WI"
heo to stimulate interest the right OF the soil
Moreover in each OF Minnesoas more than ~ counties
there is put into motion systematic course oil con-
snuous instruction in science and philosophy OF farm
,e with standard crop showing the oges how Inc
learning of colleges isn't be kept locked up in books
pamphlets bulletins but is to be showed by human
enthusiasm right thoa OF the entire rural popu
lation.
Minnesota OF states which is doing right well
in its farming farming goes this country But the fact
that in eete Europe three bushels grown on an equal
area to one that need the extra two bushels as
badly any nation the map usie more pressure don
you think?
will a substantial this winter and
v be uphostered plush according Item Oh
you omaha
TEALEY his tribe really needed was new bail PARK
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-15
Maybe Ne Wants Wife

Editor Tho star would like
10 make a suggestion. While there
Is mothers and dads day Why
not give the widows aud wldowers
q chance and have n day and
parade for themT Let the widows
march on one sido OF tho street
aad the widowers on tho other. II
might DO the means OF one or tho
other getting helpmeet Then
the next Ia order would be an old
maids and bachelors day. Agltate
tho question.
A WHOEVER
Saw the Joke
Louise. dear" he tenderly re-
marked. gazing into her beautiful
blue eyes after a long silence. \
feel that must ask you Just once
more Cant YOU won't you DO my
dear little wife >"
mo. Harry" decislvely replied
the pretty one. 1T IL impossible
For the twelfth time In an hour !
tell you that I wlll not"
I'm so sorry" hopcleasly sighed
tho young man. but. after all.
twelve nots an hour is not 30 bad
for little craft like YOU"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-15
The Days
Best Stories
LAUDER LAUGHED AT THIS

A good many stories have bccn
told OF what the Scots call near
ness" and other people something
else. In Harry Lauder. so Il was
surprising. tho other day. TO see
him photographed In the act OF
giving sixpence to n baby.
The other evening he was laugh
Ing over a story that had been told
him. Here IL Is:
A certain duke was going TO town
one morning and the taxi driver
took him long way around.
why did you take the longest
route7" asked his grace. Why
didn't you drive through Hyde
Park7'
Cause Hyde Parks closed.
said the driver
"Closed7 WHY"
cause Harry Lauder dropped
sixpence there last night and the
parks closed TIL he finds IT.
Pearsou's Weekly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-15

II you have pyorrhea. you cannot
possibly do better than consul the
Boston Dentists, at 1420-22 Second
av.. opposite bon Marche. These
dentists have been In thu location
for over IL years. and have turned
out more strictly high class Den.
tIstry than any office In the West.
Even the Dental Profession will
admit that.
No charge Is made for consulta-
ton and advice. Go today and see
the Boston Dentists. at 1920 Second
nv. opposite Bon Mar he. about
your teeth. You won't ha sorrv-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-15
Where You Can Buy
En- 6 for a Quarter

Seattle merchants have re-
spondcd to Tho Stars sugges.
ton. In spite OF the traction
company's arbitrary withdrawal
OF the sale OF tickets on cars,
you can buy six car tickets for
quarter at the following
places:
panton a London. iii Second
MAeDouwsil southwiok Co.
Second and Pike.
Mccormack Bros. Second and
James
New York Quitting Co. sas
s s Trink. stall so&. wes,iake
Market
American Pain. a Wall Paper
Co, First and Union.
Wrlght Restaurant Co. Inc. is<
washieH ton st
Tailor Ready Co.. Fourth and
Golden west Grocery. ssth and
The bon Marohs. Second and
Pike.
J q. seaeamp. cigar stand. 1905
Third.
Bell Drug store. end OF Raven
ma line.
perfee,o Cafeteria. Third and
James.
Bell -Guiee Grocery Co. Aiki
and card & W.
Edw. Robinson a Soma. Ere
mont av. and Ewing st.
summit Liquor Co, 1908 First
Jewish New Years card store,
NJ
Peoples Cash Grocery. No. :.
spring cigar Co. tfour stando.
TQa First Av., Second av and
Madison st. ei6 Second av.. Third
av. and Pike st.
Bickford grocery. aist nv. and
olympian cigar store. Second
and Washington.
Green Lake Drug Co. TAOS
Woodinwn av.
Battersby n Smith. pos First av.
Herman Biumenthal. 40 Sec
Smith Pharmacy. Gard and
Jackson.
National Liquor Co. 4oS Pike.
Renton I'm Pharmacy. 18th and
Madison.
Colonial Theatre box office.
California Wine Co. b3os Bal
lard aN.
A. u. T. Co, ia Columbia.
o'Keefe a Mudd, go First sv.
Eagle Transfer Co. GIL Fourth
Rainier Laundry downtown Of
fice). 100 Second nv. s.
westiske Az. Market. sss West
uncie Sam Dye Works. iia5
Pike st
Cascade Laundry. btos Ballard
c. Nybo, jos First sv.
Golden Pheasant Restaurant,
riIb Pike st
Brooklyn nv. grocery. 10th and
Brooklyn nv.
Hub Clothing Co. e15 First av.
Buffers Cigar Co, GA First av
Frank Engquist a Son. tailors,
bi22 Ballard av.
Iferoux Lunch Room. bbos Du-
vanish nv,
Columbia Cash Market 81 w
Columbia.
shamck Bros, jobbers,. 2a7 to
73S Lumber Exchange Bldg.
The Vegetarian store. f22-lf4
Sanitary Market
c. II. Dahlem Paint s. wall
Paper store. Pine st. between
Second and Third avs.
Hoods Candy Co, 1909 Pike
Geo. c. Kenyon a Son. zoos
westlake Az.
Ernst Hardware & Plumbing
Co. b0i Pike st.
Annie Rcardon. candy stand,
i13 White building.
Stratford Cigar Co, 91o Second
av.
Clemmer theatre. 141e Second
first hin Pharmacy. so1 Madi-
son at.
Washington 81,
Coney & Shaw's Barber Shop,
III Columbia ut.
Max Usdano. jeweler 1f12 First
chappen Cigar Co. so& Second
pioneer Market, 41ss sth av. S.
w. T.. PAUL, banker, West Sc
attic.
Victor Dye Works, 1908 Yesler
way.
Levy's Pharmacy. Bb11 Duwam-
4 ish aV., Georgetown.
Buffers drug store. Seventh
1 and Union.
II. Hansen, 66th and Fremont
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-15
Editorial From Cleveland Press

DY all write to Hon J. w. Bryan house OF repre-
ID sentaves, Washington, D. c, for copy OF his speech
on the Poindexter- Bryan Alaska bill.
Maybe being mechanic, clerk, storekeeper, pro-
fessional man. you think you interested in that
measure But you
So sure shines the passage Of that measure
means commercial and governmental
revolution Under that there will be combina
ton of competition federal regulation and federal
ship in the matter Of supplying fuel to the nation
Three things have-air food, including water,
and fuel Greed has yet devised to monopolize
air has its mercless hand food and fuel Free fuel
from monopos grasp and the step free all other
necessities And don't fail consider that in this Alaskan
matter, we're going free necessity, and, at the
time, upft labor.
Write for Bryans spccch-Editora from the Cleveland
20, Press
UP Ss s.s n s: :s sn',
jeff Davis Mex. they'll processing
great the bench.
TINY $500 been :.o,s en- rem
holds i long enough.
Irs SEX O'CLOCK America say. Opinion commenting
discussions that invaded the country s time
ANGELES RECORD 90. II. sso,ns by eon.ss.
.s you ss sa s s gu" "tS % "'
nigh. paid. You're thinking Of w. j. This ones w.
THESE BRIGHT, days regret chang
democratic friends viii be
after .as T o eve" open az psa
Character .''''' ''''
les worry Pondexters progresslveness7
CHEER UPi public service com
mission hearing the sisforsqusrter matter.
TO DATE certain srIst hasn't certain congressman fo
contempt of court Strange thlnss still do happen
MILLION less gasoline produced year thar
year prophets say viii by
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-15
MORE IMPORTANT.

Mr.. Dustin did not approve of
his sons choice OF a wife. and was
trying 10 persuade him to see things
as he did.
Yes. you are quite right. father"
said the son. Mabel has her de-
fects, she Is vain. full OF preten.
sions and grand ideas, with very
difficult character But, father, in
spite of all. simply adore her.
can't live without her"
But, that Is not the question.
my boy" said the father, "can you
live with her7"-Lippincott's.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-15
WhereShaIIIGO
for firSt-CIaSs
Dental Work?
60 to the Boston Dentists,
Who Have a Reputation for
First-Class Dentistry.

II your teeth
are aching or you
have ca"ities In
your teeth. or II
you have missing
teeth that you
wish replaced, or
II y o Il r gums
bleed readily, OF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-15

MAYBE IT'S none Of business, but why shouic
aries worry about PoIndexter's progreeslveness7
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-15

CHEER UPi Two weeks more, and then that pub
mission hearing on the sx-for-a-quarter matter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-15
! THE UNKNOWN QUANTITY

I'm bot she VIII" began tho rash
youth.
DON'T" interrupted his older and
wiser companion. Don't bet that
she viii ever do anything. You can
never tell what woman will do"
But" protested the young man.
II was going to bet that she would
do the unexpected"
Don't repeated the elder earn.
estly. Even that is no safe bet. "
Judge.
II seems TO be favoritc stunt
A real good-looking lass
VIII spend most Of her time In
front
OF good lookingglass.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-15

IT'S SEX O'CLOCK In America, says Current opInIo
on the sex discussions Invaded the country.
thing DONE anyhow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-15

LOS ANGELES RECORD has got It's town a-goIng
over "How pretty girl protect herself In tho bus
you're going 70 find out why l. A. girls wear hapl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-15

TINY particle Of radiurn, worth 1880. has been
Vancouver, 3. c., doctor. II will burn hole through
holds II long enough.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-15

TO DATE, a certain j0rIst hasn't cited a certain conpre
contempt Of court. Strange thnss still do happen
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-15

New land heyr putting Arnold
and there's blu TO appropriate
proposing
Judas carlot fine fnaneer and for caapha
area ornann bench.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-15

NO, ARCHIBALD; the Bryan who will talk at Drear
night won't be paid You're thinking Of w. j. This one
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-15

WHAT TEAL sv and really ball park
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-15

WE TRUST local democratic friends Will be
after Invitations progressive congressman,
are unnecessary unwise-uness the forum 10 really
=
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-15

MILLION barrels Of gasoline produced
before prophets the price will 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-15

THESE BRIGHT, days make US almost resre
ed em
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-15

GIRL arrested Detroit for dancing In the street N ToO
was discharges by the Judge because "as"' """'p"e
heentu Justice
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-15

THE the most costly pest IN the on.ea - siSr
service department
100 worth annually Swat the rat!
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-15

OMAHA MEN will look little more substantial this
v be upholstered plush and velvet according TO news
you omahai
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-11-06
TO BRING BELLS
OVER TO AMERICA
If He is Acquitted of Ritual Murder
Charge in Russian
Court.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service. ]
NEW YORK. Nov. 6.--Philanthropic
Jews here today confirmed a rep crt
that negotiations have been made to
bring to this country the Jew, Mendel
Bells, central figure of the ritual mur.
der trial at Kieff, Russia, If he is ac.
quilted. Bells is very ignorant, but
it is thought that he could talk well
enough to arouse Jews in this coun.
try against conditions now exist ng in
Russia. Bells, should he come here,
will be accompanied by his counsel,
1rousenberg.
Should Bells be convicted and sent
to Siberia, Grousenberg, it is said,
will come to America and lecture for
pay, the money going for the support
of Bells destitute family.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-11-06
SCHOONER
DID NOT SINK
Crew All Took to the Boats but the
Ship Weathered the
Storm

limited Press Leased Wire Service. ]
PORTLAND, Maine, Nov. g.
Search was being made today for the
captain and three members OF the
crew Of the fishing schooner Annie M.
Parker, believed to have lost their
lives when the schooner was aban-
doned in storm. Captain Vincent
Nelson's son led In the search. The
coasting schooner Tifton brought nine
members of the crew half starved and
half dead from exposure into port
here. They were surprised to learn
that the schooner they had aband ned
in the storm was towed into New
Bedford, Mass. She was found by the
oil schooner Astrakahan, sails set,
bread in the oven and the cabins
clock ticking and was towed to port
by the revenue cutter Gresham. The
boat was reported seaworthy in every
respect, yet the men told story Of
crashing onto ledge in the middle
of the night and taking to the bo3ts,
clad only in their underclothes, believ-
ing the boat had gone to the bottcm,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-11-06
HONOR FOR THE HOUSEMATD
WHO SURELY DESERVED TT

honor and Mrs. Kaemer sat on her
right. Another maid served Mary and
her guests. Mary had presents show
cred upon her, each guest handing
her some Offering as she received
them in the Kaemer home The gifts
included silver toilet articles, silk
stockings and gloves ane Kraemar
presented Mary with one dollar for
each year she had been wi II the fam
lily. Mrs. Kaemer and her husband
praise the cooking and general wo k
of Mary highly One of the lightest
and neatest rooms in the house is
occupied by the maid. she is shown
every attention and during the win.
ter Is furnished with theatre tickets
at least once a week Mary has been
careful of her savings and Kraeme,
has invested some of the money fol
her.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-11-06
For Chorus Girls Union,

NEW YORK. Nov. 6"You know
Samuel Gompers wrote me tha the
American Federation OF Labor would
embrace us--tor $780," said Miss
Helene French. show girl here today
in explaining her plans for the forma-
tion of a chorus girls union
Just think of it. she added. 5000
to be embraced and we must organ
ize to avoid starvation. We will prob
ably put up the money, however and
if necessary / will furnish 1t myse
Miss French is the moving spirit o.
the organization which will demand
wage of s25 per week and half pay
for rehearsals.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-11-06
CURRENCY
CONFERENCE
President Wilson is Not Hav-
ing Smooth Sailing With
His Proposed Financial
Measure.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service
WASHINGTON, Nov. 6.--An open
break between the president and sem
ators who are opposing his currency
plan was regarded as almost certain
today
Following conference between cer-
tain senators who have had the conf
dence OF the administration, 1t was
stated that the president has refused
to approve the radical changes made
in the proposed law by the combina-
tion OF republicans and democrats
now in control of the senate bankinA
committee. II necessary the last
weapon available party caucus
will be resorted to by the president.
He had long conference with Sena-
tor Simmons today Simmons led the
fight for the tariff bill in the upper
house. After leaving the president he
said:
Democrats cannot be expected to
accept and support the currency plan
which is reported out of COMMITTEES
through combination which gives
the republicans majority And any
bill opposed by majority OF the dem
ocrats on the committee, cannot be
assured clear shedding in the senate
The president is reported to be con
siderably troubled over the apparent
open opposition OF certain OF the dem
ocratic senators to his plan. He has
tried to influence these members to
stand for the original Glass-Owen bill
but has failed.
1t was generally accepted today that
caucus of the majority members of
the sena6 will be called to force the
presidents ideas through the senate.
Simmons admitted that this was being
considered. "Of course we will have
to act" said Simons, but we will
wait few days to see what is to be
done by the combination now appar-
emily in control of the committee
Within FIVE minutes after Simmons
left, Senator Thompson Of Kansas
conferred with the president, He also
said that he believed that tie qa sss sfon
should be submitted sa il Japtrs
"The time has arrived when ba
lieve patience has ceased to be vir-
tue" said the Kansas senator. II
think that this currency question is
one which should be settled by the
majority" The fight in caucus would
be led by Senator Simmons. 1t was
confidently predicted today that the
"insurgent" element in the party
would be voted down, to 1. Sena~
tors Vardaman, Lane and Lewis also
conferred with the president on cur
rency. Vardaman said he thought the
matter should go to a party caucus.
but declared he would insist on an
open caucus.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-11-06
SENSATIONAL BOOK WRITTEN
BY HIGH SCHOOL PROFESSOR

minds, makes his principal attack up
on the relation of men and women in
marriage.
Marriage he says, "is restric-
tive device which interfeFes with the
greatest function for which mankind
was created. and at the same time
supplies an opportunity for the eros :
est immortality under the guise or dis
guise of holy matrimony
oThe greatest virtue woman has
in her longing for children. The great
est vice man has is his des re to
mcnopoIize her productivity, The
wedding ring is the badge of bondage
of wcman's virtue TO mans vice. Why
should not the man wear the WEDDING
ring as a token that he belongs to
woman?"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-11-06
ELEVEN WOMEN
ON GRAND JURY
Eight Men Complete 1t and Party is
Making Inspection Of County
Jail.

REDWOOD CITY, Calf. Nov. o.
Eleven suffragettes and eight men
form the November grand jury Of San
Mateo county which began delibera
tions here today after making the
usual inspection of the county Jail
The sdffragettes are not only numer-
ically but actually in control and
proved 1t by naming Miss Diva Belle
as secretary over protests of male
jurors that a man should be chosen.
Judge George NJ. Buck, in selecting
the suffrage" grand Jury from a
venire of seventeen women and thir-
teen men said he realized that this
was probably the first time that WON
en- had been picked for grand Jury
services: that he was satisfied the
women had legal right to serve.
Attorney General Webb recently ruled
to TIE contrary.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-11-06

ARE IN TANGLE
Clash Expected Over Wet and
Dry Question at Convex
ton Of Equal Suffrage
Association.
MRS. TRoUT's POSITION
She is Accused Of Favorins Liquor In
terests and is candl-
date for Re-
election.

Limited Press Leased Wire Service. ]
PEORIA. Ill, Nov. "a clash over
the wet" and dry" question was i'm
pending when the Illinois Equal Suf-
rage Association met in its forty-fifth
annual convention today, the first since
limited ballot rights have been grant
ed to women Of this state. The liquor
question promised to enter into the
fight for the election of president and
and into the adoption Of new legis-
lation.
Mrs. Grace Wilbur Trout, president.
and candidate for reelection is re-
garded as an ally of the vets
If Mrs. Trout would declare her
self on the liquor question it would
clear the atmosphere exceedingly"
said Mrs. Catherine Waugh McCulloch,
one of the old guard"
Il will declare myself on the floor of
the convention If necessary" said Mrs.
Trout today. III this convention is to
be a wet" and dry" struggle will
let every one know where | stand
Two drafts Of proposed legislation
were ready today to be presented to
the convention. One was drafted by
Mrs McuClloch, Mrs. Ella s. Stewart
and Miss Jane Addams of Chicago,
Mrs. Trout's supporters charged to.
day that the proposed legislation was
for the purpose of depriving Mrs.
Trout of her power as president and
giving control to the down state lead
ers. The other proposed Legislation
was drawn by Mrs. George W Plum
mer, parliamentarian OF the -associa.
ton, and leaves the center of authority
in the executive board of the associa-
ton in Chicago.
1t was revealed today that Mrs Nc
Culloch and Mrs. Stewart were among
the members relieved Of their autnor-
ity when the legislation committee was
dismissed last week at board meet
ing called by Mrs. Trout. A new com
mfttee was named, consisting of Mrs.
Edward L. Stewart, Mrs. George w.
Plummer and Mrs. Ella s. Stewart, the
ton to Mrs. Trout
The question of non-partisanship al
so was another question which prom
ised today to divide delegates. The
younger element was said to favor
leaving questions of temperance and
politics to the members as individuals
The convention was opened at 300
a. m. in the Womens Club building
The morning was occupied with wei.
come and fraternal greetings from
Peoria officials and officers Of Illinois
organizations interested In wcmens af-
fairs.
The presidents address was to be
made at the afternoon session.
j. Fl. Braley was to tell what Cali
fornia women are doing with the bal
lot.
This evening. William Mckinley,
speaker of the house; Barratt O'Hara,
lieutenant governor and Miss Jane Adj
dams will be among the speakers.