davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-18
Dramatically AuAd.

Madam. that child looks
older than three years. Mother-Yes.
indeed he does. conductor That child
has had lot of trouble. Every body's.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-18
MEETING is POSTPONED.
Absence Of Trustees Results In Second
Adjustment

For the second time the scheduled
meeting of the Lake Linden council
was postponed last evening. The regu
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-18

Sncerity-a deep. genuine sincerity
Is the first characteristic Of all men IN
any way heroic.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-18

John r. Trowbridge, the noted au-
thor, Sc years old today.
New-York tribune., 1913-02-23

Of mathematics at Hamilton College, himself too. t
chance at teaching and pulled off the trick at Rome
Academy in 1860.
II j. not merely q question Of school teacher or
professor developing into public official. Ihc-" men
know how to organize great movements, how 10 make
men follow their bidding and Low ~ create reforms that
sweep through the whole country II ".5 not many
wears ago that Southern State had what called the
"eeho.lhou-. ring, ani unless its members favored APP
pants for positions teachers, the applicants were
handed 70 fine bunch % rc'I5 is.
There was one young man who, having picked or' for
himself future as professor wrote ui- t'InR
essay pointing out that lc ring should De- abolished
II WAS IL fine essay, full o satire, dcnunoHl'n, AMI
philippe. But when he tr,''cI out and asked i'r
fob one Of the sudy-haired md prossorial "rnas;cr5
took him ont behind the barn and put bee Oh his wrist
He was informed in polite but emphatic terms that II
he wanted % climb the top Of the ladder oi fame by
rinningupa and down Il blackboard hc had better leave
the State.
He left. Two wears later hc wrote back home that
calm dcliLcration and uninterrupted contemplation had
convinced him that the ring was Il ine instrument Tor
education and progress Whcrcupon the rng der
rickel him from os.urity knocked the bee of his wrist
and made him superintendent Of schools III county m
which he had never been even resident Anybody
who thinks that school teachers cannot poItictc, my
put this incident into hi pipe and smoke 1t TO an mimi
tcsiina crisp.
PROFESSORS when they jump into the arena Of
L management politics. and ccctionccring, are never
etarnpc.lcd They keep their mantlc5 Of deep thought
wrapped about their brows, and they are as mcthoi.
and pcrscvcring as SIX blind mules in 5no"storm In
the first place they associate daily with young men, and
anybody who can teach things 10 Young fellows VINO
REGARD cigarettes as more interesting than the CFcoS
ami are fully convinced that their seniors are blhrmg
idiots can get q long way in teaching adults principles
and politics.
There are concrete and striking cXampI,5 10 prove
this Edwin T. Alderman, president Of the University
IF Virginia. which was founded by one Of the worlds
champion poltico-profcsors Thomas jefferson, races
lown to Richmond the capital Of Virginia, every year
and grabs from the Legislature larger ani larger con-
L,fns of none, for his institution Then there
such movements as those embodied by the General Edu
alton Board anl.thc Southern Education Board In
ncnsc Sums Of money are put mp for them by wealthy
New-York tribune., 1913-02-23

men afi women. iAa D,n..l Board a.s as rs object
the promotion Of Schemes nt education throughout the
whole country. and The Southern Board confines itself,
Of course, p, the South.
Bu' If the public thinks that Oh. affairs Of these or-
carnations arc run by other than the ciu l'url au-
tAoucf, Il j. grieyou ulv mistaken. The professors and
the teachers know their hI uc@, and they uo. only
admit this 10 tHe various huino. men who are te di-
r.otors they insist upon D.. The consequence that the
benefits Of the money are pretty evenly distributed
Ihcrea no hi'.prmif5 business about IT, Greater ad-
vln1gcs Of education ar. pat where they needed.
and The proiesoraI organizers and managers go ON their
way rejoicing
D. actual count. there are more than one hundred
~ members Of the national House of Representatives
who 40 one time another in their have been
teachers, professors. or trustees Of schools or universe
ties and great many of them taught IN the bac>wools
and rural districts.
The Supreme Court Of the United States has q lis
tinpishcl professor i'm II membership. Charles Evans
IIughcs, formerly Governor OF New lor. and now N
Associate Justice on the bench, was professor 81 law 1T
Cornell University from 1891 10 1893. special lecturer
at Cornell from 1893 90 Slj and IN the New York Law
School from 1898 20 1900.
IIolc Smith, q member Of President Ccvcl1ni's
Cabinet, and now in the Senate has a fine record be-
hind him as "a rcforucr and upliftcr in the affairs 4
Georgia but he admits that he much Of his knowl
Of human nature the fact that hc taught school
when q young man and that for eleven years hc was
president Of the Atlanta Board Of Education.
Senator Oycrman Ot North Carolina got grip on his
career bv teaching school for two years, and is
trustee for both the State University and Trinity
College
James r. Garfield lisa trustee Of Williams College, and
Theodore Roosevelt took aun into the teaching busi-
ness when in 1895 he wrote Hero Talc from American
History
Senator Wctmorc Of Rhode Island is q trustee Of tie
Peabody Education Fund and the Peabody Museum Of
Natural History and busy little press agent for the
lifts of professors in organizing movements.
Benjamin ldc Wheeler president Of the University Il
'alifornil has "a tnlnkul Of earned and honorary de-
f....fa- i. lr.-
written; but he sprang into the arena Of public affairs
When he cctcl ID member Of the governing board Of
he Peoples Lobby.
Two new members Of the House enter from eiuca-
New-York tribune., 1913-02-23

t-,. cor,,s- @ lii. ~, II. ;,,Ii, 1
...- ,b..e ,co~1s.
~S.5ool teachers maxi. the best oo1i.o;ars in the
world The new Prcs'lent Of the United State, is
f. 900 rs 80. ,,r...~. ,,,, ;, 49,. ir;t.i j.,
-i~o.1 tt'.. ~ +o,,,bt and ,r t,loyI.
. t b,,,., r,..,,~' ,-ri.b ,.,. th.,r or..- Lio~s
-...,
t.u. - t;..-,. ,,;,.r. os .t. world anil .to
woods Of the United States are iarraj 10 the limit
... .,l0i~o,,r ,lriti.;-r. C.r1.el,. l1;,o,. b.,i
h. .art,,re, of -l. c,,,r - time Won tnJ That Con
. M .t .--+ f.,,.r ,-,.,.,.t; ,'r,.f,.sl~ d.,.or(,I
. .. ,,~s ~ t;s lie ,r. , II t, t.s- ~,,l.-. md
I W. '''. .'.0 if - H.: H., Cl1,:r I,
-. 49,, ,I, .., Ti,. .i;r, f,, ,,,,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-25

With n record OF efficient scrv.
leo and good behavior the nine
discharged employees. among them
Seattle men of family. are charging
Howe with giving them anything
but square dal
Il am not apcnking for myself
said ]. Nenablcs. one OF the nine.
today. II am not married, and am
not worrying In the least.
but there are some married men,
and itr pretty hard on them 60 set
them adrift at this time OF the year.
and for no cause whatever,
1t would ho dirty trick even
n white people were substituted
for IA without any good grounds.
And here comes bunch OF Fiji.
plnoa To take tho bread out OF our
mouths. Whore they came from !
don't know. Hut they're here
An investigation may be asked Of
congress. 10 determine whether
there II u general plan throughout
the navy service 10 substitute Fill.
Pine for white labor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-25
WHITEST0
GIVE FILIPIN0S JOBS

Why was Filipino help arbl-
trar,ly substituted for white
help In the stewards depart
ment OF the U. 8, army trans.
port Burnsldei
Why were nine white men,
without notice or cause % com
plant. summarlly removed from
employment NJ Seattle. and
crew OF Filiplnos hired In their
steadf
These are questions which ma
national inquiry. II
plans of certain laboring men In Sc
attic are carried out
The discharge papers given 10
each Of the nine white men. signed
by guattormaster Agent r. Il
Howe of the Burnside. read that
their department and efficiency In
each case were very good"
The cause OF discharge 10
frankly given In these words:
Changing personnel from
white TO Filipino"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-25
SEATTl

The Great Divide" n strong
emotional play. affords the Bailey
a Mitchell players at the Seattle
theatre an excellent opportunity
this week To prove their worth.
And they make the most OF the
opportunity.
Both Miss Viola Leach and Guy
Hltner score n big success In their
different roles. and tho audience
Monday night clearly showed its
OF their work The
play shows the great division OF
character between n man and his
wife. whom strange circumstances
brought TO marriage. and how, I'M
der the great strength ~ character
OF the woman, the diamond In the
rough was discovered In the man
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-25
SHE NEEDS HELP

NEW YORK. Nov. 25.-Theodore
Roosevelt has been appealed to by
Mrs. Anna Barrett OF Indian Neck.
Va. for aid for her family OF nine
chflf on. Her letter will be for.
warded 10 him In South America.
She writes.
Circumstances force me to ap-
peal to you. asking you TO assist
me IN some way 10 provide for my
nipe babies had twins three
and a half years ago Seventeen
monfhs afterward gave birth 10
triplets. namely. Mary, Martha and
Elizabeth"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-25
PAN TAGE 9

Three big elephants and one lit.
tie elephant ate tho big noise AT
tho P1ntages theatre this week
They give an sllathunl show
they bowl. fence. play football.
play the hhrmonlca. say their
prayers. shave one another. fight
dueln. etc.
The three DumItrlscus furnish
some thrilling moments ~ daring
bar stunts Benson and Bell, Eng
llsh character singers and dancers.
have very entertaining act
The otto Brothers butcher the
kings English In n Teutonic
nonchalancc which pleascs the
crowd IN front immensely. lilly
Link and Blossom Robinson put
across In acceptable style rome
song and pattcr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-25
WORN LONG AGO LATE IN COMING

plTTSNUKO. NOV, 70 MINUS
,,a n.a,rons 1000 n C. wore slit
,hIr,s. accordins to DR. Edith nan.
:, ,rchacologist of the University
;, p.nnsylvanla. In lecture be.
"a the Twentieth Century club,
incmalns social and fashion lead
ans she announced that IN tho isle
~ crete che found proof that the
sne,ent women wore the slit, hob
Me nsllecn and hoop skirts,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-25

Tho program Hchcdulod for a
homo coming night" held by the
knlshts OF pythias lodge at their
hall First av and Pike st. Mon.
day night. was slightly married by
the failure OF a quantity OF gold
Jewels TO arrive. II WAS planned
To present each member who had
been With tho order longer than
70 years, with a jewel. The pre-,
sontation will be made next Mon,
day night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-25
SIDDERS COT 'EM

HASTINGS, Neb., Nov. 25.-Ang.
cred over the fact that eight mules
and a horse. for which he had no
need. had been sold to him at an
auction. $. X. sidders. a farmer
near here. shot the nine animals
and banged himself In the barn
Sldders bid on the lot in order 10
worry an opponent The opponent
suddenly ceased bidding and the
animalg were sold TO Sldders.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-25
GIRLS! GIRLS! YOU MUST TRY THIS!
DOUBLES BEAUTY OF YOUR HAIR

hair A delightful surprise awaits
those whose hair has been neglect
ed or IN scraggy. faded. dry. brittle
or thin Besides identifying the
hair. Danderine dissolves every par
ticle Of dandruff, cleanses, purifies
and iavigorates the scalp. forever
stopping itching and falling hair.
but what viii please YOU most will
be after few weeks use, when
you 500 new hair-fine and downy
at first--yes but really new hair
growing all over the scalp. II
you care for pretty. soft hair. and
lots of 1t, surely get a 25-cent bot
tic Of Knowltons Dandcrino from
any drug store or toilet counter
and Just try 1t.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-25
He CAN'T FIGURE

BLOOMlNGTON. Ky. Nov. 25.-
Sam Keeton. a negro. is one Of the
most widely known cattle kings"
OF eastern Kentucky Forty-two
years old. he has become rich
through his dealings at the biz mar.
kets. He cannot read or write. nor
can he figure. but his wife is we'll
educated. and they are educating
their children. Keeton's method OF
calculation Is simple For n dollar
he makes n long mark; for half
dollar no makes little" mark,
for a dime he makes dot As for
the nickles. he says he pays no ut
tention TO them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-25
TIvoLi

No. /. Peg o. My Heart"
No. :. When Eyes Like Yours
Look Into Eyes Like Mine No. ;
The Girl You Dream About"
These are n few OF the song
numbers which attempt to solve
"The Girl Question" NJ the Tlvoli
theatre this week Three big audi.
enoes received The Girl Question"
Enthusiastically Monday
The Romlg twins. in their dances.
are as popular M ever. and Myrtle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-25
FOR Is CENTS you CAN MAKE
YOUR HAIR LUSTROUS,
FLUFFY AND ABUND-
ANT.

fmmGdiate? - Yes! Certain -
thafa she Joy OF A. Your hair be.
comes Hight. wavy. fluffy. abundant
aud appears as soft. lustrous aud
beautiful as young girls after a
Dau1erine hair cleanse. Just try
this -n.olsteu n cloth with q little
Dan1erlne and carefully draw Il
through your hair. taking one small
strand AT time This viii cleanse
tho nair Of dust. dirt or excessive
oil. and in just few moments you
have doubled the beauty OF your
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-25
REVIVAL SERVICES

J. c. Mcbride. noted Evan
gelist Is holding special revival
services at the Second Penticostal
church, Church OF the Zazcrine. at
BALLARD corner nth av. and 5lst
ST. Meetings will h. held daily at
3 and 1880 y, m, and all day serv-
ices on Thursday and Sunday.
The meetings will continue for five
days and all are welcome.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-25
THINGS THE PRESS
AGENTS PROMISE

Julian EitinEc. the star OF The
Fascinating Widow" at the Metro
poiitan this week. has with him an
entirely new wardrobe OF Partisan
gowns which are said 10 mark ALSO
lutely tho last word In the modiste's
art El,ingc may always be count
ed on to treat the feminine portion
OF his audiences with specimens Of
dress which mirror the vogue for
the coming season
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-25
METROPOLITAN

Julian Eltiuge. Americas fore
most woman impersonator. will
open n fivc-night engagement at
the Metropolitan theatre tonight.
lie viii be seen In The Faacinat.
Ing Widow" the same vehicle
which brought him here year
ago. and IN which no scored his
greatest success.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-25
May GET IN BAD

n Bort Smith, age %. follows
the advice given him by Judge J.
T. Ronald. before whom he was
tried Monday. for having broken
into a storehouse. he may again
run afoul OF the law. ..
The judge sentenced the young
man to to 10 years In the reform
atory and then suspended the SEN
tence when the boy pleaded that
hunger had caused him TO steal.
The next time YOU are hungry
and broke you go to the nearest
house for something to eat said
the court.
And then the police viii probably
pinch the boy for vagrancy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-25
DEAD IN A CAR

tHICAGO, Nov, 70 The body OF
a man sitting upright in crowded
street car caused a panic among
the passengers here The passen-
gers fled from the car before the
dead mans neighbors could be de-
tanned and questioned. Papers in
his pocket bore the name of George
Lundquist.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-25
Il is dangerous to try fasting 4,

II is dangerous to Try fasting for
stomach trouble and. seems. al
most equally dangerous TO recon-
mend &C. A school teacher Of Idaho.
who tried the remedy. died after
40 days abstinence, and tho doc
tor who advised IL was found gull
~ OF manslaughtcr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-25
Nor. than 500, 1000 600 hs. been

spent on the scheme TO make Rus.
ala independent OF American cot
ton imports All efforts to enlarge
tho area Of cultivation Of cotton IN
Turkestan and the trans-Casplan
territories In Asiatic Russia have
turned out useless.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-25
EMPRESS

a Night IN a Bath House IL the
title Of n comedy act. the scene OF
which Is laid in Turkish bath
house. II IL the headllner at tho
Empress this week Prince Floro.
an educated Chimpanzce. runs the
heAdliner close second.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-25
lat THE THEATRES

nei.oy and the chorus maidens.
and the comedilns- the whole
Heating and Flood Musical Comedy
Co give very credltahle account
OF themselves
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-25
condemnation
NOW PROPOSED

Filling out tho body OF his ordi'
nance introduced some time ago.
Councilman Erickson has now pro
vided for the acquiring Of the Lake
Cushman power site by condemha-
ton
The voters have authorized the
expenditure OF as much as 100000
for the site. but Il is estimated u
can ba obtained for half that fig.
ure by condemnation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-25
oRprEum

John T. Conroy. lifo savcr. and
two girls. are giving swimming
exhibition NJ the Orphcum this
week Bcr, Levy draws pictures
Nonetto Is n violinist who sings.
There are several other number !;
and local movies
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-25

Chicago public schools are using
motion pictures to show children
how 70 avoid accidents due 10 street
traffic Eighty.three children were
killed By such accidents I'm that city
In 1912.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-25
HE'S AC'IN 'EM

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 25.--"The
modern womau"-john l.. sulli
vans left fiat crashed down on bis
knee with a force that made the
little blonde woman who sAt look
ing ut him in awestruck wonder
jump-'fm agin' 'em-dead agin
EN-
Too much society" the former
pugillst growled. Too much think
I'M about what other women think
OF her looks and not enough about
what her husband thinks OF her
character. Half tho time they
haven't got any husbands at that.
Bachelor girls. huh. my idea OF
nothing 10 he.
ITS gettln' so that n man
wants family he's got 10 guaran-
toe his wife he'll buy her n plaster
OF paris cast so she won't lose her
shape
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-25

French scientists say dogs spread
consumption.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-01-30
MAYOR OF NEW VoRK
TAKES HIS PEN IN HAND

In January American Magazine
appears a collection OF letters writ.
ten by Mayor Gaynor Of New York
City. Mayor Gaynor has distinguish.
ed himself as a public Official who
takes pains to send wise, humorous,
witty and gentle good natured an.
swers to his correspondents.
To stenographer:
III / were you | would do every.
thing was asked to. That is the
way to get on in life. Did you ever
hear II said that he who takes care
to do no more than he is paid for
will never be paid for more than he
does? Go right in and do everything
from sunrise to sunset, and you will
go right up"
To a little girl:
Il have received your letter telling
me that you and the little girls in
your neighborhood have no place to
play after school and that wherever
you go to play you are chased. | am
very sorry about 1t, and I will see
IL | can do something for you. Do
you know that receive letters daily
from men and women who hate to
see the children play in the streets
at all, but on inquiry find they are
people who have no children of their
own?
you say you want to skate on
roller skates. Maybe I can get the
police up that way to wink SO hard
with both eyes that they won't see
you when you go by on your roller
skates. But be careful not to run in
to anybody or bump into an automo-
bile. When one such accident han.
pens, lot of people write to me
as though 1t were the rule instead
of the exception.
To a preacher:
Your letter informing me that as
You walk about the city, visiting the
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-01-30
NEWTON LOCALS

Mr.. and Mrs John Hansen en-
tertained at supper last Friday eve
ming. Covers were laid for Ten. At
ter supper the evening was spent in
games and other amusements. Those
present were Mrs. Hanna Hansen,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Barker and
daughters Laverne and Daisy and son
william. Mr.. and Mrs. n. Jacob
son. Mr.. George Barker and sisters.
Naomi and aud Barker.
The scarlet fever was supposed to
be of the past, however few new
cases have made its appearance the
last few days.
Miss Vera Christensen is quite
sick but somewhat on the improve
at last reports.
The snow Is disappearing fast.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-01-30
ATTORNEY GENERAL IS
CRITICISED BY JUDGE

Dallas, Tex. Jan. 29.-Attornoy
General Wikersham was critized TO.
day by United States Judge Meek
who said 1t was new thing for the
executive department of the federal
government to intervene between a
court and man who was indicted
as 1t did in the case of J. d. Archbold
II. c. Fogler Jr. and w. c. Teagle.
They were indicted in Judge Meek's
court on charge of violating Sher-
man antitrust law in alleged oper-
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-01-30

homes Of your practitioners. people
apply opprobbious names to you. and
throw empty cans and rubbish at you
and otherwise assault you, on &C.
count of your beard. is at hand.
You ask ME: Is 1t crime in the
city OF New York to wear a beard |?
No. II Is not. wear one myself, and
nobody ever takes any notice of It.
How is 1t they take notice of your
beard? Have you trimmed II in some
peculiar way, contrary to the Scrip
lures? You know the Scriptures
say: Ye shall not round the corners
Of your heads, neither shalt thou
mar the corners of thy beard. Are
you certain that 1t is your beard
which Is the cause Of the trouble p"
To chicken raiser:
Il sympathize with you in the loss
Of your chickens. My hen roost on
Long Island has been entered. You
say there are sixty-six policemen in
your precinct. Down my way there
are only four constables in a terri
tory about ten times as large as
yours, with a population not much
less. 1t is pretty hard to keep chick
en- thieves out Of hen roosts by po.
licemen. However, I shall see what
can be done for you and your neigh.
bors. Can you not induce the chick.
ems to roost higher?"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-01-30
the state league.

the state league.
The Richmond team is one Of the
four contesting in the Northern Df.
vision the other three being teams
from the Weber high, the Ogden
high and the Brigham high. The TO-
cal team will play two games with
each OF its opponents, one game with
each team at home and the other
away. Thus far two games have been
played one with the Brigham team
and one with the Weber high. The
next game will be in the home gym
with the Ogden high school boys.
We confidently expect victory in this
game for we made far better show
ing in our game with Weber team
than did the Ogdenites II scores
count for anything. And We look
victory in our next meet with Brig
ham. The last game with them was
so close that we believe with the
advantage we have next time in play
ing on our own floor we can trim"
them. In short we aspire to second
place in the Northern Division Of
the league.
Coach Plant has his team in good
form and believes them stronger to-
day than ever. His lineup Is as fol-
lnwa.