davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-02
EASTERN SCRIPTS
EDITOR VISITS HERE

Marlen T.. Pew, formerly field
correspondent for The Star, and
now editor of the Philadelphia
News.Post, Scripps newspaper.
who figured recently in a spectac-
ular fight on corrupt Judge In
that city. Is In Seattle for a three.
days stay
Pew Is a mild-mannered fellow,
who looks like the last man in the
world who would start anything
But 80 bitter was his fight on the
corrupt gang OF politicians who
run Philadelphia. that they have
caused his arrest 10 times In the
past year. Once he was thrown
into Jail. being given no chance to
secure bond. Pew says he Is still
on tho gangs trail.
While n correspondent for The
Star, Pew unearthed the operations
OF the notorious Cassie Chadwick
and scored national scoop on
that great story. He covered the
riots at Lawrence, Mass. last year
and was the first correspondent to
tell OK the brutal attacks on WON
en- by wool trust guards.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-02
Special corrospondenee.

]
DENVER. Colo. Juno ..-Jose.
primo Roche. newly appointed
deputy sheriff Of Denver. Is a pretty
good argument against giving
women the right TO vote and hold
office.
That Ia. il you happen to he.
long To the saloon and bright light
crowd!
Miss Roche In tho first woman
deputy sheriff In the country. Sh,
IL only temporary deputy, though
glNen that appointment BY a sym.
pathic sheriff. while she fights TO
get back her old position In the city
police department
folicowoman' sounds a BIT too
old for a Nassar girl. class OF los.
but that's what they called her.
Lindsey Gives Her Job.
Miss Roche was studying So
GEOLOGY In Columbia and doing set.
Element work In New York, when
the Dcpver council passed an ordl.
nance providing for a policcwoman
70 censor city amusements. Judge
Hen Lindsey wrote To- her to come
anu tahN tn~ lob, Sne passed the
civil service examinations with top.
notch honors.
First she turned her attention
20 the dances. She found the police
board was giving verbal permits 20
allow the sale OF liquor after mid.
night.
A, one rough dance. shortly
after she started. the special po.
liceman left at midnight. The
bar was still running full blast.
The bartender kindly informed
Miss Roche she needn't stay any
longer. She told him she thought
she would.
Well. YOU needn't see too
much" no advised
Board Discharges Her
When she reported these mat
ters to the police board they lis.
tened coldly. but never acted.
Then she turned her attention
20 the cafes that slipped In under
the restaurant liquor tax hy making
bluffs at giving meals with drinks
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-02
ETIQUETTE IS WELL
WHEN THERE'S TIME

Dear Miss Grey: read the ques-
tons asked you. and your answers,
every day. and as a question was
presented To me the other evening.
while at a dinner party. holding
afflrrnatlyeiy. while the balance OF
the party held In tho negative.
present tho question 10 you
Is II n breach OF etiquette. or bad
table manners. to spread butter on
bread while person Is still chew
ing. or mas,ica,ing food My
parents always insisted that We
children empty our mouths and stop
chewing before spreading butter on
another slice Of bread. or asking
for more food. Ii this correct re
spectfully yours. w. N. n.
Att 10 correct 10 observe
all these things when ore has
time for u, but would not
think OF concemnlnp person
In the business world for not
40 doIna when they have just
40 Iona In which TO eat. u 10
we'll 10 teach children these
things, as home training always
shows In later years.
Dear Miss Grey: To settle a dis
pute. will YOU kindly answer,
through your columns. the follow
ing questions:
When and where was Jenny Lind
born
Where was she burledg A. X.
A.-Jenny Lind was born In
Stockholm, Sweden. October 8,
1920. She died in Malvern,
Enq.. November 2, 1887.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-02

The Society has an interesting
picture this week In The Home Of
the Terms" Terms are birds, living
around the sea like tho gulls. and
the home" referred To II an island
off North Queensland The picture
is well photographed and shows
plenty OF terms flying about or rest.
ing on the ground,
My Lady's Boot" which began
for three days run az the Home
Sunday, ~ n civil war story. The
hatred OF Southern girl for a lieu
tenant from the North turns into
love through the aid OF boot
At the olympIan Tonight
THE Governess." "The Girl of
Sunset Pass" The Prosecuting At
torney." "A Trap to Catch
Burglar"
At the Society Until Wednesday
THE Rival Salesman" The
Home of Terms" THE Accidental
Alibi.'
At the Home Until Wednesday
Madame Dubarry," My Lady's
Boot" "Toplisky & Co" "Gaumont
Weekly"
At tho Dream Until Wednesday
white Lies "A Husbands
Trick" "A Romance OF the
Ozarks."
At the Alhsmbra Until Thursday
THUS Saith the Lord"
At the Class A Until Wednesday
"Alkali Ike's Misfortunes," The
Human Vulture," two reels "A
Dangerous Foe"
At the Clemmer Until Wednesday
THE White Slave" "A Lady and
rer Maid" THE Spider Which
Lives in Bubble Methods In
Java"
At the Odcon Tonight
"The Judges Vlndication," two
ree.s: SThe other Girl "Mabefs
Dc, - fffrko nprktown Belle"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-02
=OF INTEREST TO OUR WOMFN READERS :
Vassar Girl Loses Job on Police Force When
She Unearths Graft in High Places; Town Goes
on Warpath and Demands That She Be Put Back

Then tho Denver Express ex.
posed payroll padding graft and
forced the calling OF special
graad jury. Miss Roche was called
before this Jury and she told what
she had found
Then the police board acted, II
discharged her.
Her dismissal was answered by a
big mass meeting In ono OF the
where 600 men and
women stood up and voted she be
reinstated
But the police board stood firm.
The civil service board. however.
ruled that her discharge was not
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-02
MAYORS WIFE
HAS A S. JOB

Mrs. Cora r. Cotterlll. wife
OF the mayor, Is earning 50
per day.
Her Job is good for all
month. She went TO work at
$3.50 this morning, and her
duties will not be over iii 5
o'clock tonight.
Mrs. cottcrili 10 Juror In
Judge MackIntoshs court.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-02
WASHINGTON, June with

WASHINGTON, June with
the white mail clerks demanding
separate quarters from negroes on
all mail cars, Aiexander IL. Steph-
ems OF San Francisco, newly ap-
pointed general superintendent of
the mail service, will have a big
job on his hands when he reaches
Washington. The white clerks also
have demanded In petition to the
postmaster general that the races
be segregated.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-02
rlory, green top crRte -
Feed, Selling Price.
Eastern washington tim

Best modern outside rooms in
Seattle. 25c to soc. Stewart House.
Sc West Stewart (near Pike Public
Market. sss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-02

FUNERAL SERVICES for John
Slorah, pioneer railroad construc'
ton man. who died Saturday, were
conducted at st. Margarcts church,
INTERPLAY, this morning.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-02

THE COMPLETE program for
the series Of farmers institutions,
TO BIO held In cities OF the North
west. has been announced. The
first institute begins at Monroe
today
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-02
The MacDoue all Southwick Co.
AT THE THEATRES
THIS WEEK.

Moorc-Eddie Foy In over the
River"
Mctropolltan-Mauie Adams in
Peter Pan"
Seattle--"Mrs. Wigs of the
Cabbage Patch"
Vaudeville.
Empress -Vaudeyille.
Psntapes Vaudeville.
Grand -vaudeville and motion
pictures.
Clemmer - Photoplays and
vaudeville.
Melbourne - Photoplays and
vaudeville.
Alhambra - Pho,oplays and
vaudeville.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-02
HELP YOURSELF

HELP YOURSELF
Dear Miss Grey. Can you tell
me how TO keep from worrying and
grievlng all the timey don't be
lievc there IL minute OF my life
when | am not asleep but there II
something on my mind. my mind
wanders. and often think OF
places far away and want to be
there
am not really satisfied any.
where The least little thing hap
pens | worry aud study about e..
have been that way for years /.
have always been skinny. and gray
hairs are beginning 10 show. So II
you can help me. will be- very glad
to hear from yon
THE UNFORTUNATE.
A.-There 10 no saying truer
than the old one: God helps
those who help themselves"
can help you only by telling
you what you should do, ard
unless you do u you will find
no relief. Persons who have
too much time and no certain
work 20 occupy their minds, In
varlahiy become -discortented.
and dissatisfied with life. You
must have some definite aim or
purpose In life. or you become
az useless ~ a piece OF drift.
wood cast about by the waves.
One greet writer has said:
"Doss thou love life7 Then DO
not sausnder time. for time 10
the stuff life 10 made Of" An
other. THE night eometh when
no man can work."
You surely have some aim or
aspiration: " you don't know
what IL 10, there 10 no better
time than now TO find II. Be
come interested In this work
and try TO make u the best
work on earth.
As long as you dream OF far
off lands and fret about some
thing you cannot have, you
will continue TO be unhappy.
Live In your own self and
strive for progress and ad.
sancement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-02
JEALOUS,
AND FltRTS

Dear Miss Grey 7 am IN IDFe
with a young man who Is inclined
to be jealous; he also fiirts with
other girls. but says he loves me
dearly.
should these things hinder us
from getting married? Thanking
you in advance, fbooi
All you mind In the least
his Jealousy or flirting, ! advise
YOU not 20 marry him, as he ls
not apt TO improve after~ard'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-02
REAL EXPERIENCE

Dear Miss Grey: ] read the iet.
ter of the wife who signed herself
neglected" and would like to give
nv own experience In a similar
trouble.
First II ia not love that attracts
the husband: only fancy. or pas
sion. and he win come 70 his senses
much quicker II the wife remains
unchanged except for assuming a
kindller attitude. :,
once was neglected at home and
in company. and grleyed. as most
any good woman would when she
feels that her home IL being wreck
ed before her very eyes. ] let my
husband know knew OF his fond.
ness for the woman in a very KIND
way. and asked him II there was any
way could improve myself SO That
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-02

angle Bldg. you may obtain all
particulars and information az
10 becoming a fireman and
when the next examinations
are held.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-02

\ 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 = 4 +
r In buying houses aud TAX 4
4 Ing wife shut your eyes and +
\ commend yourself to Cod 4
4 Italian proyerb. 4
\ r 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-02

Jut ssy TO our patrons that you
lad your work done AZ the Regal
psaeisss and they viii Immediately
rspcnd. well. the work was done
rehs nd will give you good serv-
iea. That IL what our name Is
worth among the people who know
u. Il means 70 them honest. thor.
glgh service. square treatment and
pries onehalf that any other dem
tin vouN charge. Regular extra
0mxy 80 Gold Crowns 81. Regu.
~ 80 Never-Slip Plates IS. We
~ you . guarantee that protects
~ ansd by both the operator
~ uanager.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-02
LOVE WILL WAIT

LIVE WILL WAL
Dear Miss Grey. am young
man OF ri years. and am In love
with a girl about the same age.
About five months ago. ! met her
and have been associnting with her
only since then. but ] have known
her brothers for years. ! love her
from the bottom OF my heart and
my affections are returned. and, as
she IL nice. respectable girl, !
would like her for my wife. but
there is one thing | hesitate about.
20 not earn enough TO keep n
wife now, but think In about six
mor..hs | Will. This girl has had
one bitter disappointment In love,
] am told. after going with n man
for years. and for that reason am
backward In asking her to wait for
me to see further ahead.
VIII you please give me your ad-
vice In this matter. II should let
her go, the girl I love. or what
I should say to herr
Thank you. dear Miss Grey.
TROUBLED.
A.-You love her, you say,
and your affection Is returned;
then why give her up2 Love
will walt. II II were a matter
Of ak years instead OF months,
the circumstances would be
different, and ! would not ad-
wise you to ask girl TO wait
that long; but ak months, or
even a year, 10 not considered
a long engagement.
Tell her the circumstances,
and II she cares for you she
will walt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-02

A LUNCHEON will be given by
the Orlent-occldent club In the
Commercial Club rooms Tuesday at
12:1b. Councilman Griffiths will
speak
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-02

FREE CITY water was the prin.
cipsl discussion at Sundays meet
ing Of the Open Forum on the uni
versity campus. The largest crowd
of the season attended the meeting.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-02

At the Odcon Tonight
"The Judges Vlndicatlon,' two
reels: oThe other Girl "Mabefs
Pet" THE Darktown Belle"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-22
ROAD BUILDING
SYSTEM PLANNED
Nation to Build Interstate Roads, State
Roads Of Importance, Etc,
Throughout the Country.
COntending that the nation.

Contending that the national gov
ernment's first concern should relate
10 the main roads OF the country, and
again placing itself sqDarely on record
as opposed to any piecemal and waste
fui distribution OF federal funds, The
American Automobile association rep
resentatives appeared at Washington
before the Joint committee OF congress
and made a plea that IN TINS day OF
multiplying travel, diversified to an
epoch making degree, any project for
federal participation in highways con
structiOn should involve general in
terstate system Of highways equltably
apporConed among the various states
In his summing up OF the nearing
chairman Charles Thaddeus Terry, OF
the A. A. a. national legislative board,
maintained that if the national govern
ment gave proper aid to the state IN
its most Travelled roads, then the state
could give logical assistance 10 the
counties and townships. The basic be
ginning was in the roads when knit
the nation together, connecting its
Subdivisions Of states Each subdivis-
ion. Mr.. Diehl asserted has a function
to perform, namely, the township IN
its lateral roads, the county in It's
market roads, the state in its trunk
line int6r-cOunty roads, and the gov
eminent in its interstate roads.
1t was made clear that the A A A
believed in the principle OF state aid
and state highway systems, and
through its constituent bodies and 10
cal clubs was using its best endeavOrs
to obtain state built and state main
tanned roads, with state aid and super
vision Of county, market and town
ship tributaries Further attention
was celled to the fact that motorists
quite generally accept an unconstitu-
ffonaI tax called a Registration fee
simply because the money so raised is
used FOR highway purposes.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-22
BUILDERS
HELP MOTORISTS
Elaborate Service Organizations a Re
cent Instance Of Progress; Schools
For Repair Men.


cent Instance Of Progress; Schools
For Repair Men.
To a degree which only experienced
motorists can appreciate, the big au-
tOmobue building corporations are now
engaged on a campaign tending to sim
pIify the. problems Of those who have
bought their cars
The day is long past when the owner
Of car acted as his own service man,
assisted, perhaps, by the village black
smith or the neighbOrinE bicycle re-
pair expert Nor is IL longer necessary
10 writ distant factory for a repair
part, laying up the car for weeks, per
maps months. until the part arrives. At
the 1913 motorists very elbow is a ser
vice expert often factory trained And
within easy call at the nearest trading
enough to fiji every possible want down
TO the reconstruction, If necessary, of
complete automobile
This problem has been thoroughly
worked out by several corporations
One Of the means used is the thorough
education Of staff Of expert machan-
les, one Of whom shall be available to
the Immediate call Of each member Of
the army Of dealers in the cities ana
villages Of the United States.
In connection WI this technical de-
partment is operated a repair school
over which presides a man expert in
garage practice and in manufacturing.
Dealers, or men they select, are given
thorough instruction in manufacturing,
serving an apprenticeship in each de-
partment and listening to lectures
from the school faculty. They ride
with the testers and become versed in
the entire process OF adjustment. In
clinics they dissect the cars At the
close Of the regular course, they are re
QDired to pass the stiffest sort Of an
examination.
During every stage of the course
they are imbUed with the doctrine that
the continued prosperity Of their fac
tory depends to a large degree on their
success in the work which they are be.
ing fitted to do.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-22
MOTOR TRUCK SAVES
BUSINESS MAN MONEY

The time is nearly here when men
viii wonder why they ever INDUCED the
faIIacy OF judging truck and horse from
the same STANDARD says J. G. Carr
agent for Peerless trucks THE truck
really occupies q new and distinct place
in the transportation scheme Besides
doing all that the best horse ever could
do and doing it better, 1t accOmplishes
duty in interurban traffic never before
performed by any agency.
saThe prosper who has not kept &C
curate track Ct his feeding, stablinE
grooming, veterinary, blacksmithing
repairing, and the multitude of items
in horse Bpkeep, viii, If he is reason
able look to the general and perfectly
obvious service superiority Of the
ssTIe VIII first take notice of the fact
that truck users, almost without eX-
ceDtiou, never 90 back to horses; that
they are perfectly content with its
economies: that they dwell upon its ca
nacity for continuous work, its immun-
ftv from disease and the seventies Of
7veaf her its aptitude in meeting emer-
gencles. its all around surprising eff
cheney --..
business. man cannot tell how much his
horse hauIage IS costing him. Every
otrer department of his establishment
nav have an approximately exact cost
system, but when it comes to this rela-
f-velv great question. Mr. B. n simply
throws I'D his hands and frankly admits
that he does not know.
.'Thereiu lies the truck salesman's
Greatest handicap. In advising the sub
Sfitution of power wagons for horses,
~ knows that in most cases he is ad-
z-ocating a beneficial change; yet he is
not often able to demonstrate his con
tenIiou in ngures lhal Apply 10 me
case in hand
Where a prospect IS found who can
.svbfbft unethOdicaI haulaSe accounting.
-fl7eT wav of the saleman is easy, for
= Ia fnrnn I'M Cd nnn-
- s--aater initial cost is not an added
license but a giltedged investment,
lin interest compounded at every
turn"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-22
DEMoUNTABLE TRUCK TIRES.

Perfected as the motOrtruck is to
n everv. respect Of machinery, IA
ciTi+v of operation, and economy Of
----.fs-S5+enauce with the tire bugaboO
s1mosf q thing of the past by reason
= t9sf+er made tires, the motortruck,
oL.5o5 C4Tv an easy method Of chang
n tires to bring it directly into the
100 ~ smaller town merchants ana
---e~s far away from tire applying
s->--------feI,1e feature has abolished the
nee5 of the tire applying station and
- in this way. opened big fed
ION the truck manufacturer IN me
Sollntry. the smaller towns ana y
ro-sie11 countries where trucks arc
now being exported
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1913-12-12
WHITE DECORATION ON GKtrn
Effective Ornaments That May Be kp-
piled on the Simplest of
Costumes.

A stunning dress can be made from
oyster-white linen embroidered in a
rather subdued row of green. Button
hole diagonal row of green seallop-
ping from the neck 10 the bottom Of
the skirt and place from six TO twelve
white crochet buttons. the number de-
pending upon the size. along the row
of scalloping on the waist and con.
tinuing on down below the waist line
for some distance on the skirt. Each
white crochet button should have in
it's center a large green French knot.
cufrs of the dress are scalloped in
green. and in the curve OF each of the
collar and cuff scallops is nestled a
group OF three green French knots.
One large knot may be used If pre-
ferred A spray of green leaves
worked solidly on the front OF the
waist. or a soft green silk tie slipped
under the collar and knotted in front.
carries out the color scheme Wear
with the dress a crush green silk
girdle with the popular ends at the
side back or green suede leather
belt This costume over a green silk
underskirt occasionally peeps out
above white-shod feet should make. at
the very least. an impression"
Heavy. elinging linen should be used.
aud no starch should be used in
laundering it
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1913-12-12
WORKMEN'S LAW
AFFECTS CITIES
Act Includes Them Among Other
Employers of Labor.
SAYS CHAIRMAN RUSSELL
Commissioners Decide That Munich
palities Must Apply for Certificates
OF Financial Solvency-Weuld Be
Deprived Of Law Defenses.

New Haven Chairman Talcott IL.
Russell, OF this city chairman OF the
compensation commissioners who will
administer the workmen.s compensa-
ton law on and after January /. said
that cities in the State Will be regard.
cd as employers under the working OF
the law He called special attention
TO three sections OF the act as fol-
iows:--
section 30 OF Part y. Of the act
provides that Every employer subject
20 Part y Who shall not furnish proof
Of bis solvency and financial ability
- pay directly 10 injured employees
or other baneaciariea the eompensa-
sion provided by this act. shall insure
MS full liability under part b IN enc
or both the following ways
section ~ Of the act provides that
employer shall me.u any natural per-
sen. corporation, firm, partnership or
.ioint stock association. the State. and
any public corporation Within the
State using Tie services OF another
for pay
Section 42 provides that any en-,
ployer who has accepted part b Of
chs act and who thereafter fails to
conform 10 any provisions of Section
30 Of part 3 shall forfeit all benefits
hereunder and shall be liable as II he
had not accepted the same.
Chairman Russell said that II is tile
opinion OF the commissioners that
cities should, as matter of protee-
lion, apply to the commissioners for
certificates Of financial solvency as
provided under Section 80. as other
wise, In the event of accident to an
employee, they would be deprived OF
the common law dafenSes
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1913-12-12
Scott Co. the Lowest Bidder.

New London.--lt IS conceded by a
competing contractors that the T A.
Scott Co Of this city has entered
the lowest bid for the construction Of
the substrueWre of the great ocean
steamship terminal in this city The
companys bid is estimated to be from
$4,000 to $4,000 less than that OF any
competitor. The Harbor Commission 8
engineers are engaged In figuring out
the proposals and the exact amounts
Will be reported to the commission at
its meeting in Hartford.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1913-12-12
stran Bullet Hits Man.

Bridgeport-While working in his
yard az Ne. 1850 Ellsworth street. Fred
w Brittin received a 32-caliber bull
let In his left arm. The bullet pIowed
through the flesh to the bone. lnflet.
ing n painful. though not serious
wound. No one was found who could
tell who fired the shot which Is be-
iieved 10 have been a stray bullet
from hunters in the vicinity OF Fayer-
weather's Island.