davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-17
MISCELLANEOUS

W 1 oA T. LIN ~ EoO -
wANrEp To TRADE REAL ESTATE
overlooking Lake Warrington fat a
motor boat " Power 1eti Jack
SIuE VIZ MAKE THOSE CASES no
cover your driitat"arcn goods Pa
clflc show ca-o go Main soei
EOliNk pENEiutlND. lVc FER
roll any siFc Jacobs Photo shop
P-t ndg
ratir. sump ruiier me- wcstrrn ay
TiLii,tu nNE Wuttn>
nigh class work 40 r~avoila bic prices
W. know BOW ri-g'e .ctllCu $50
9 LIVE STOCK
INDIAN UrNNEN DUCKS
70 UpUrpN
MUTUAL tifE uLnd
FiNsr CLASS DAIRY COW ron HAlE
~~@S~-@J.sNleSos>~~~~~~~~.~~-~>~~o~.
II SPECIAL NOTICES
Lt>paUisr lilly ~ STAIRS
clothes shop moved 90 Green
building Fourth nni rike
DANCES INTHN mt HSDAl NioHt
Commencing september g. 1914 a. NH.
ers nam ssih and Madison 81 Firs'
II BUSINESS CHANCES
Man WHO HAs JUST cuME FHoM
ShushAnna ard has excellent prospects
wants party tp Er4hstAhe htfn copper
and sold spncimsns 60 rhsw call a,
star office
COMPANIES iNcONroNArtu Any.
where Wparnuaum a Co. 30 itaiEht
uias SECOND ari Zinc
WE AHr nE,Dat AHrEns ron
all kinds OF Business Chances
Anything submitted - - b. hbHo.
lutely on tho square Have you
business % srli' List Win "a. 80
Northern nank HldE
tSE pAsSETr"s NATIVE uEnns
for rhcumntism. so tablets for s5c
All druggists
SNAIL GENERAL sroHE EsrAnfisu
~ Yrara. IA fine shape. few surh
chances better Investigate N cham
IS CHILDREN TO BOARD
.cHupRFS 10 HOARD tATEs
reasonable 22g's wentlako nv \
SEATTLE IA, NrHsEuN
700 broadway ana COS EantiAk~ az
cor Harrison It. chndrsn under !
II LOST AND FOUND
LOST MONDAY. srtTL nrt.tpog. An
Hwsrs Go name % paks Please return
% 1871 iTth Az and receive reward
LCsT--A 0otD u " r. = CLASS PIN
lac, Saturday. Reward rhons ballard
1855
Losr-LoNo BLACK pocKErnoOk
containing sum % money. cards. rs-
cripta papers. etc. between 20 a ~
and .. IN yesterday between Slnih
and Pine and 1879 spruce - liberal
reward Tor lts return ts9t tsih av a.
or North 1851.
LOST - 70 cALiHEn wtNCHEsTER
rife. cartridge belt rri7adinr oaffii
between Interplay and o. tfrd o.; FIND
sr please phone Kenwood seot. reward
LOST toNFtDENtE ~ WATCH
uakcrHf Try Sgmuna. save money
and trouble. Cleaning. 100. main.
springs Tac. Tho Jcweier that al
ways soils for less 3os PIKE next
owl Drug Store.
LOST NEAR SECOND AND YEKLER
~ay. night of ssptsfu srr G. gold hunt.
case watch WIN Peterson engraved
IN back Tindsr notify star office
Liberal reward offered
10 AGENTS WANTED
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-17
AGENTS WANTED


AGENTS WANTED
Men Or women can make good .aiafr
representing 90 either whole or part
time liberal terms big demand no
competition exclusive territory Call
- < n " y, :, " -. -, Srssds Hies
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-17

Lusr-LoNo BLACK pocKEruoOk
containing sum % money. cards. rs-
crfpta papers etc. between 30 ~
and . IN yesterday between Sinth
and Pine and 1879 spruce - Liberal
reward for lts return ts9t tsih av a.
or North 1851
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-17
tsF n,ssr1r's NAri,r mrnns

SNAIL. GENERAL sroWE. EsrAufistt
- years. "a fine shape. few Hurh
chances better inseatisate N cham.
hers TukaIa Whsh
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-17
LOsT CONFInnNlE IN MNIoII-

makcrHf Try SYmuna. save money
and trouble. Cleaning. 81 90. main.
springs Tsc. The Jcweier that al
ways soils for lssa. 3os PIKE next
owl Drug Store
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-17

Ssi.N MD. wJHIeN. LEARN THE
barber 'rnde, wages paid. tools
furnished Molor Barber School,
"72 Occidental nv
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-17

HHs. MARTIN. TRAINED NURSE
confinement home. Terms reason
able. 1912 Eighth nv Elliott
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-17
ACREAGE
IMPOSSIBLE 10 DUPLICATE THIS
Q ACHES

school good roads and trnnHpor-
tation: for 1850 go down g. n
month
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-17

WHY 30 UNDaUIsT-LIii.y SILL
s2b suits for 9tb2 because they
sell them up stairs. second floor
Joshua Green bldg
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-17

The Norwegian steamer Thode
Fagelund. which was badly dam
aged in n collision with the German
bark Thielbek off Astoria August
%. reached Seattle Tuesday night
in tow OF the tug Tyee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-17
WITHOUT INTEREST
POTATO LAND

Good. level land. with school. neighhoru
r. y y. miles from town. hard
surface roads; not IN the jungiss. but
IN highly developed section. i15 90
per acre and $50 per month.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-17
20-MALE SITUATION

TXPEHIENcED DONKEY SLED urtf.D
Or wants work. by day or contract cell
Aan0T The star
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-17

barber trade; wages paid while
learning Cali nr write.
HE'D Grade school GO Wn-hiniron 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-17
4 LOST AND FOUND

LOST. MONDAY. srirZ nrLLpoG. AZ.
Hwsfa Go name % pHke Please return
20 III lin Az ard rarnl.n rnmarA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-17

Gold TO the amount OF s25o.ooo,
together with a large shipment OF
canned salmon. was brought 20 Sc
attic on the steamship Humboldt
which arrived here from southeast
ern Alaska ports this morning.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-17

all kinds OF business Chances
Anything submitted by ua ia ALSO.
iutrly on tho square Have you a
business 60 nritf LIST with Va we
have customers waiting ia
Northern unnk Hifg
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-17

STRONG BOY WANTS WORK -,
farm Address Juvenile Division o
Police
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-17

Water will be shut off in the dis.
trict between iend av. s. and Lake
Washington, north OF Ferdinand ST.,
on Thursday. September rs. from
. a. m. to T. IN.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-12-09
VANDALISM IN ILLINOIS

entire Deneen administration, except
ing. of course, its record. In short,
the swaggerest bath ever achieved
by an American commonwealth.
But its glory is gone. or is about to
disintegrate. Governor Dunno has de-
creed its destruction. He has ordered
the lovely accessories TO be sold at
public auction and the cleaning fix
lures. which have not been paid for.
returned to the firm that extended
credit. Incidentally, he has instructed
the present factory inspector TO in
spect that firm.
The golden days and gorgeous ways
are over. Illinois will never again
look upon the like of such as Davies
unless the people should recall the
republican party to power. 1t is doubt
full If the people of Illinois, rich as
they are. can afford to do that.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-12-09
MILLIONS FOR WATER.

The people OF the United States last
year drank 62.2S1. POI gallons OF min
eraI water. for which they paid S6.6l5.-
OIL. according TO an advance chapter
from Mineral Resources Of the United
States" on the production OF mineral
water In 1912. by George e. Matson.
just issued by the United States geo
logical survey. The figure quoted does
not. OF course. represent all the money
that was paid for mineral water. for
the figure given by the geological sur
yey represents the price received a.
the source or supply. There IS a wide
range in price from the cheaper table
waters sold in Jugs and barrels to the
more expensive medicinal waters and
the table waters that are put up in
bottles and charged with carbon di-
oxide. A large amount OF water is also
given away at the springs and furnish
ed free 10 guests OF hotels and other
places OF entertainment located near
by
There Is. in addition. a large quanti-
~ OF mineral water clRsssd as arti-
fetal that Is not included in the sta
tfstics
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-12-09
Isl. louis RepubIic.l


4 Helot cracking the marble skull OF
Hermes, a Goth plucking the jewels
from a Roman dandy. soldier splitting
the bric-a- brac OF a dose while shout
ing Nive LEmpereur-well along
with the classic vandals must be in
cluded Governor Dunno OF Illinois. His
act OF laying waste the luxurious men
age accumulated by former Factory
Inspector Davies is nothing short Of
barbarous from the viewpoint of volup-
tuous republican memories.
This Davies must have been some
thing OF a Cyprian, or anyhow.
James Hazen Hyde. Acting as Off
cial guide. il we may. we call your
attention TO the Transportation build
ing we are about to enter. 1t could
have been dismissed with a word and
a glance were il not that Mr.. Davies
office as factory inspector was in this
building. Mr.. Davies helped TO main
tain the high average Of elegance
achieved by the Deneen administra-
ton. Behold the b-a-w-t-h. Behold
the marble wainscoting. the tub of
purest porcelain, almost big enough
for a swim. the shower of shining
nickel and the floor of rare mosaics.
That cabinet, as you see, contains a
ton of talcum powder. and perfumed
waters sufficient TO make fragrant the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-12-09

that cruel and unusual punishments
shall not be inflicted" Certainly there
will be few to dispute tina, flogging
men on their bare backs with cat O.
nine tails. each blow OF the fail leav-
ings its skein OF livid welts on the
shrinking flesh, is cruel: and that 1t
is unusual is clear since only three
counties in the United States, the
three counties which comprise the
little state Of Delaware, practice this
brutal custom.
Yet because this cruel and unusual
punishment is inflicted by state au-
thorities. the learned judges on the su-
preme bench have decided that the
federal government has no jurisdic-
ton. The constitutional prohibition
only applies TO penalties inflicted by
federal courts.
Why should not this theory be car
ried out all along the line? The con-
stitution says that citizens shall not
be deprived OF liberty without due pro
cess OF law. OF state or federal law?
The latter. IL the decision is followed.
So that state officers might throw citi-
zens into prison under Russian secre-
cy. denying them trials. and state jails
might be filled with political prisoners
who were obnoxious to the state au-
tEorities.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-12-09

The painting OF sounds. noises and
smells" is the attest ambition OF the
most advanced school OF Paris futurist
artists. Sounds. noises and smells.
they afirm. are incorporated in the
expressions OF lines. volumes and col
crs Just a. line. volumes and coIors
are incorporated in the architecture
OF musical work From the point OF
view OF form there are sounds. noises
and smells which are concave or con
ssex. triangular. ellipsoidal, oblong. con-
Zeal. spherical. spiralic. etc. Prom the
point Of view OF color they are yellow.
ned. indigo. sky-blue and violet. In
stations. factories. garages. hangers.
and in fact throughout the whole OF
s-the world OF sport and mechanics. the
sounds are almost always red. In cafes.
Restaurants or saloons they are yellow
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-12-09
Capital Comment
BY CLYDE n. TAVENNER
Congressman frsm the Fourteenth district.

OF course, carrying the theory 10
this extent is ridiculous. If such a
procedure were attempted. the federal
authorities would be quick to inter
fere. But because the institution OF
the Delaware whipping post has con-
tinued from colonial times, the federal
courts, who have great respect for ex-
listing institutions, will not declare II In
violation of thh constitution.
The whipping post is brutal relic
OF medievalism, brutaliZing not only
on its victims, but on the compliment
citizens OF Delaware for tolerating the
institution. Some day II viii be aool-
ished. Probably Delaware will abolish
it of her own volition, for there is
strong sentiment against the practice
in that state. But IL not by Delaware
then specifically by congress, for there
is a strong and growing sentiment In
favor of more humanitarianism in the
treatment of criminals.
Henry Lane Wilson, the former am
bassador to Mexico. who was released
from further service by President VIII
son, has been cashing in on the ad-
vertising he received by delivering
series of lectures throughout the coun-
try. A good many people, believing
that Wilson would reveal some state
secrets. gave up admission money to
hear him. His latest lecture was de-
livered in a theatre which is only
long stones throw from the state de-
partment building, and there Wilson
breathed his defiance and denunciation
of the administration.
Il is too bad President Wilson could
not have heard the lecture. If he
needs any further evidence to justify
his action in dismissing Wilson, he
could have found IL in the lecture. In
stead of revealing any secrets, the for
mer ambassador devoted most of his
time to a defense of his own actions
during the Huerta uprising and the
assassination of Madero. OF course,
there has been no official accusation of
Wilson, but he seemed to need no &C
cuser. He told story of the humani-
tartan impulse which led him 10 bring
Huerta and Felix Diaz together during
their treacherous revolution, 'sut lie
did not reply to certain definite
charges widely circulated that the
former ambassador had personal rea-
sons for desiring the overthrow of
Madero and the seating of Huerta.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-12-09
WHERE SOME SYSTEM - NEEDED.

one OF the most important problems
OF the present DAY Is how TO get the
produce OF the farm TO the consumer
without losses to the farmers in profits
and without II being necessary for the
consumers TO pay immense profits TO
middlemen.
Much of the talk about the high cost
Of living misses the mark This phase
Of this important subject is given en-
tirely too little study and attention
Some say the city market plan is
the solution. This has worked well in
some places. and not so well in others
II has not been a success in Rock Is
land
But that will not change the system
How 20 change the system? That Is
the question.
II was discussed 20 some extent the
other day in Philadelphia. Before corn
exhibitors and farmers from Pennsyl-
vania. Delaware. New Jersey. Mary
land. Ohio and Louisiana, scientists
and veteran agriculturists discussed
present wastefuluess in unorganized
farming and marketing and pointed
out its direct bearing on the high cost
OF living as well as how IL was reduc-
ing the farmers profits.
Thomas p. Gore. blind senator from
Oklahoma, pointed out that S25 .OOO. 600
was lost annually by the farmers OF
the south in marketing their cotton.
and that some years this waste ran up
as high as $4,000. 900.
We should wage a warfare against
such waste-it is uncivilized." said
Senator Gore. who also deplored I'M
scientific farming methods which mine
a farm instead OF filling IL, garnering
N only a few years crop before rem
fertilization.
Some $4,000. 600 are wasted every
year in this country BY the improper
handling and marketing Of eggs" as
serted {. l. Opperman OF the United
States department OF agriculture.
Other prominent speakers took up
the waste In The handling OF poultry,
the waste in the manner milk is pro
duced and marketed. and means for
bringing the farmer closer 10 the city
customer with the object OF increasing
the farmers profits and decreasing the
consumers cost OF living by merely
eliminating unnecessary expense and
waste.
But when they were all through with
the discussion nothing concrete in the
way Of enlghtening recommendations
were made as TO how TO change the
system.
Everybody knows it's bad. Every
body wants a change. Strange so lit
tie real aggressive effort is concen-
rrafed upOl finding a solution of the
problem
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-12-09

1 think that some day wars will cease,
That hate will die and greed depart
That all the tribes will be at peace.
That Trade will have regard for Art
I think that some day gentleness
VIII be in favor with all men;
Some day the strong VIII cease to press
The weaker back. but / confess
I don't know when.
I think that some day people may
Obey the laws which they have made.
And. putting prejudice away,
BY reason willingly be swayed.
! think that Justice. on her throne.
VIII vet deal fairly with all men:
That knavery will be unknown
And vice forgotten. but I own
I don't know when.
I think that some day all mankind
VIII have one all-embracing creed.
And that the bigoted and blind
VIII find no frenzieT mobs 10 lead
Some day. I think. the penniless
May rank useful worthy men;
Some day where women gather dress
May be ignored. but I confess
I don't know when.
I think that some day those who fall
And would return to righteous ways
May be uplifted, winning all
The strength that comes from honest
praise.
7 think that some day worth alone
viii he the standard fixed by men.
That by achievement shall be shown
Mans claim to honor. but 1 own
] don't know when.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-12-09
BY THE :. w. POTTER co.


TERAs-Ten cents per week BY car
rier. in Rock Island
Complaints OF delivery service should
be made TO the circulation department.
which should also be notified in every
instance where It is desired TO have
paper discontinued. a. carriers Rave no
authority IN the premises.
All communications OF representative
character. political or religious. must
have real name attached for pubIica-
tton- No such articles viii be printed
over fictitious signatures.
Telephones in all departments. Cen
trail Union. Rock Island I45. 1II5 and
2Il5.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-12-09
THE PERsIsTENcY OF TT.

! The nerve and persistency of people
engaged in the liquor traffic in seek
ing TO hold onto every place that has
had the name of saloon even when II
has been heretofore known as a dive.
and suppressed as such. was shown
at yesterdays weekly council meet
I ing Claus Dau. representing the
Northwestern Beer company I'M
blushingly asked permission to re-
open the pest ridden. foul smelling
Lincoln club, while Charles KAN
merer Of the Davenport Mailing com
pany undertook to gain a new license
for the Billy Rice place at Fourth
avenue and Twenty-hrst street
On motion of Mayor Schriver the
Dau petition was unanimously re-
jected, and the Kammerer proposition
ought TO have gone the same way. But
It went over until another meeting
TO be held Friday afternoon.
Il IS hardly to be imagined
IL will be considered favor
ably then. II IT is, IL viii simply mean
the opening up OF the entire saloon
agitation. for the people are not in
the humor to consent to the rehabili-
tation of any of the dives that have
been put out of business under any
pretense or subterfuge. Rather do
they feel that the commission has not
vet gone far enough in the wedding
out process The people are willing
81 tn.
abundant time in this respect how
ever. but IL any would-be dive keeper
or low saloon proprietor thinks for
one moment that the storm is over In
Rock Island and that the licensing of
dives is TO be tolerated again, he has
another guess coming.
in view OF the declarations of the
commissioners against the dives
the mere suggestion made in the two
propositions that came before the
council yesterday carried an insult
to the council. and the Billy Rice
matter should have been handled
right on the bat in the same manner
as the Lincoln club application.
There is no more irritating phase of
the entire license proposition than the
desperation with which the liquor in
terests seek to hold onto places where
vice has been tolerated. Added TO
this. scarcely a store room becomes
vacant than some one with a cracker
box and a few dozen tumblers is out
after IL for the purpose OF setting up
a saloon.
The solution OF the entire question
Is contained in a limitation ordinance
to take imm ediate effect that will
make il impossible for the council TO
grant any further licenses and will
gradually cut down the number of
present saloons as occasion may arise
until they reach a reasonable ratio of
the population.
IN the meantime let the council
make no mistakes in relicensing To
any one any OF the dives that have
been put out OF commission
For the people will not stand for it.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-12-09
Easier Said Than Done.

ct wish I knew how to get my boy
to obey me"
That ought to be easy enough.
Reason with him first. If that has
no effect thrash him"
Il have reasoned with him, but Il
doesn't seem TO do any good. He's
three inches taller than am, weighs
IS pounds more than I do and has
had three years work in Y. NJ. c.
A gymnasium"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-12-09

Alas for the Sioux Indians. They
do not understand the eXigencies OF
making moving pictures. nor the ne
cessity. from a popular and revenue
viewpoint Of making them just as the
audience wants 70 see them. II his
tory suffers from this, so much the
worse for history. No history. any
how. ever gave satisfaction until all
who had personal knowledge of the
facts were dead.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-12-09

and blue; Of women, green, sky-blue
and violet" In order to be the latest
kind of futurist you must use plenty
Of reds, screaming reds" and greens,
never enough greens: yellows. never
enough FELLOWS. exploding yellows,
saffron, copper and early morning yell
lows"
In Paris they call people afflicted
with such ideas "futurists." In Amerf-
ca the take them into the county
cOrrrr
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-12-09
His Derivation.

Yes. I'm going to send my boy to
college. l want him to have the ad-
vantages l was deprived of"
Il suppose you had to begin earning
your living when you were his age"
NO. not that exactly"
Didn't your faith believe in col
lege education?"
oh, yes, he believed in 1t, all right.
but the girl l was engaged to didn't
happen TO live IN a college town"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-12-09
A Foolish Question.

Are the Bobbletons very prominent
in society"
Good gracious, how can you ask
such a question? Haven't YOU heard
that Mr.. Bobbleton made over a quar-
ter of million out of his patent corn
salve last year,"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-12-09
Her Hint.

God never intended man to live
alone" he said.
Il suppose not" she sadly replied.
land I often wonder il he really in
tended that so many married woman
should live alone"
Then he thought better OF it and de-
cided not to 20 down town that night.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-12-09

brutal Deld " arc
practice OF flog-
ging criminals at
a post on the
ground that the
supreme court has
held that the
eighth amendment
prohibiting cruel
and unusual pun
ishments" applies
only 10 federal
courts, a go d
many people are
wondering ju I
what the other
c o n slit utional
guarantees are
worth IL sta t e
courts see fit to
disregard them.
The constitution
al anne n d N e n I
specifically says
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-12-09

A German woman has reduced war
TO a humane basis. She has invented
bomb that will put a whole army
TO sleep. n two armies should thus
put each other 10 sleep IL might end
the war when they woke up possibly
they would think better of it.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-12-09
To Sing Carols for a Week.

Galesburg, ILL.,, Dec. 9.-Christmas
carols will be sung on the street cor
ners here during the week before
Christmas by members of the Woman's
club. according 10 announcements
made here yesterday. The club has
also arranged for a gigantic Christmas
tree in Central park. Shopping will
be accompanied by band music.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-12-09
One Consolation.

We'll. If I must die" said the man
whose doctor had given him up. II
have one satisfaction. After I'm gone
nobody will ever be able to find a
photograph showing me with one
finger against my cheek as If l were
trying to think l looked thought
full
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-12-09

I Governor Tener. vino seems TO be
disturbed over the proposed aboli-
tion OF railroad passes. can soften
the blow nv Issuing baseball passes TO
those affected.