davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-27
Wants Heat In Care

Editor The star; We are so
glad you always fgh, the fights OF
the working man. Just keep up
the battle for our rights In tho
street car graftiug' You had bet.
ter see about putting heat In tho
cars. too. before the winter starts
A READER
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-27

rs convict No 2l46 being held in solitary confinement AZ
McNeis Island for exposing through The star an iho
cradle condition of affairs which the recent grand jury
mended for REFORM a., :,s ,,a nov,
po,er No 2136 former barber at the island ana no"
. Ihe,v brings narrowing tale OF abuse and pun'shnen
he;ng meted out to the prisoner who had he anu
;coenutv 70 convey TO the OUTSIDE WORTH
Jf that is true reveals despcable meanhess W WIN"
some human beings sink in this 1rh century on S
,h;ch would do credit the Spanish inqnision Inc ~
has no way OF learning whether it is true or not
Pu, 4 prisoner 1886 tells the truth, the pentenA
.ao,,d ne AZ once rid OF the petty soul tna'
responsible. and broader and more humane pe''o"
warden.
owNeRsHiP street railway has proves -
bond Issue election 20 A'e"" wv -"
tam WA carried yesterday BY almost four 10 ons
aserrmssa zshars fixed BY the public service com
,..soc %, hearing car uesss pss'" ~ ~
Ne only Q month 70 wait
eoNoaesssMEN TALK Of expeIns Meoermo of 'nos coz
r.srtoned In "indous lobby
he n 70 be horrible example, or IosS
sseat"
Ann NOW IN. Kaiser has taken to
uneorksd MS craps jees wv
.no.. that heard around the world
Yue pearEcr baby 100 cent has BEEN 'ounn
tmea a PassaIe, ~ j. his ma" " o'"""' Wv 49, - -
"s oh, 40 IA. goes, we're making no bets o. .ns
examined the ue e's' ~
nendx
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-27

$500
Buys a Sewing Machine.
$50 Sewing Machines. all makes,
$500 and up.
New Machines rented. $500 per
month.
WHITE SEWING MACHINE CO.
1924 Third. near Pike.
Phone Main 1875.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-27

OF COURSE you believe there's sincere sor 20 sSs wa. TO
Nnes-not mose w.
hano "
standoat Humpnries instead o 70 49,
toode
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-27

Young Jersey COW. gives IL
quarts milk and 1900 pounds alfal.
IA: reasonable price. Call even.
ings SOFA Alex at. near Nadeau.--
Advertisement in Los Angeles
fCaiD Express.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-27
HE PREFERS PRISON
TO HIS THREE WIVES

NEW ORLEANS, Aug. 81
Conscience stricken. Walker s.
Finsler Of Bluffton. O.. sur
rendered to the police here.
confesslng that he is n bigamist.
He admits he has been mar.
ried TO the following women:
Ada Heating. Lima. O.. July 4.
1905; Elizabeth Jones. Oneato.
Ala, July 2. 1911. and TO Miss
Lena Beckaw. Pascagoula. Miss,
on July "a. 1912.
He has children by all OF them.
He says he loves his Mississippi
wife the best.
II should be sent 10 the peni-
Tertiary for life." he said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-27


Editor The Star: In Saturdays
paper saw that Judge HUMPHREYS
has issued an Injunction against
the sale OF socialist literature. I
think II Ia an unjust decision. | do
not belong to the socialist party.
but the way things are going 90 In
this town is making socialists. The
socialists have Just IA much right
TO sell their literature as any pub
fishing concern.
HUMPHREYS states that the people
have 10 be ruled by force. think
that when he starts ruling by force
he will find the task very difficult
J. NJ. HOOPER.
1910 First nv. ~ r..
Wants to Hear From Her Son
Editor The Star: Having heard
that my son. w. r. Buxzcll. who
disappeared about three and a half
or four years ago. Ia now residing
In Seattle. ! am very DESTROYS Of
learning Of his whereabouts, a. my
husband and | are In very poor
health. and would like TO locate
him. Please publish this letter.
MRS. NJ. BUZZEL.L.
Graham Sta. Los Angeles. Cal
Box is.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-27


A st. Louis lawyer is held re-
sponsible for this:
Boost, and the world boosts with
you,
Knock and you're on the shelf,
For the world gets sick OF the one
who'll kick.
And wishes he'd kick himself.
Boost when the sun 10 shining,
Boost when II starts to rain,
II you happen TO fall, don't lie there
and bawl,
But get up and boost again.
Boost for your own advancement,
Boost for the things sublime.
For the chap that's found on the
topmost round
10 the booster every time"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-27

Mra Woodrow Wilson 10 lrdla
nant that the newspapers should
spread the report that she has %
servants at her summer home. She
has only nine.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-27

AND NOW the Kaiser has sorsworr beer arc sass" y
..s th,t when Bryan uneortsd ms espe "
-. ~ those shots that heard around sns "0''-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-27
Qualified

why do they call you an old
sea dog, eaptain'"
because. my son. In all my sail
ing days I never lost control OF m,
bark"
A Boston editor says dogs
are "full OF human nature"
Not complimentary 20 humans
and fairly insulting to dogs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-27

coNoResssMEN TALK Of expeno MeUe s, T. ~ y,
Gather whether he 10 to be made a no'r'oe ssV'' "
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-27

seereuaER zs-shat's the date fixed oy the pubic
r,,,Ioo for hearing the sixfera-qusrssr car "eS" P
~. only = month wait
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-27

MUNICIPAL OWNERSHIP Of tts street railway n.s pro
r&arx ~ San Francisco that bond Issue election 70 s
IN "a carried Yesterday BY almost four to one
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-27

Tng PERFECT baby. rating 100
&h,s time At PasssIe, N. J. His mar
junas sound. ETC., ETC., etc.
All right. 90 FAR a. goes ous
100 osr cent perfection until they've
pendIx.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-15
CASE FOUNDER DIES.

RACINE, WIS, Nov. 15.-Stephen
Bun, millionaire manufactur-
er, died to-day at his home here. He
was one of the founders Of the ]. l.
Case Thrashing Machine Company.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-15
j. {. PRISONERS
HEAR SOUSA'S
BAND PLAY
March Kings Musicians Cheer
Convicts With Fine Program,
Miss GIuck Sings,

The March King" swept into the
Federal Prison Saturday morning, and
with him went his band Sousa's
band and a stirring breath Of the
big outside, and d marching lit from
the worlds refrain.
And for an hour and a quarter
1900 men with numbers insLsAd of
names sat spellbound under the
swing and dash of Sousas music,
given with all the spirit and fire that
the famous bandmaster could inspire
The courtesy of the Atlanta Auto
mobile and Accessory Association
permitted Mr., Sousa, playing for the
big motor show here, to accept IN in
vitation from Warden Meyer And
Mr.. Sousa took the whole works along
band Of 90 instruments, Miss Viz
ginia Root soloist; Miss Margel
Gluck, violinist, and Herbert Clarke,
cornetist--all in twenty motor cars
furnished by the dealers exhibiting in
the show,
view hln9 TO LOCK step.
Everything went off on time. as is
expected in Government institutions.
Mr.. Sousa and his band were wait
ing on the stage Of the assembly
room when the hour came, 1915. ana
by his own suggestion the martial
strains Of Eel Captain" rang out as
the nameless men began their march
to the hall
In they came, file on file, but the
iock-step had a new ring to it: the
heels came down more smartly; there
was certain jaunty spring in the
tread under the fire of Sousa's band.
The room filled. A fringe of spec
tators gathered around the edge-of-
fcers wives, persons interested in
the prison work, even a few children.
Sousa Is Gracious.
The Warden introduced Mr.. Sousa
and a crash of hand clapping came
from the wordless men--an amazing
burst of sound It was only fair.
sample of the applause.
Mr. Sousa's face lighted up in a
smile and he turned to offer Bendix's
Tone Pictures of the North and
South"
It was a good selection. The we'll
known melodies reached the silent
men from every section.
Here gaunt old man raised a
hand to his face as Yankee Doodle"
pealed out; here the whole company
shifted in it's place as the band played
Dixie"
And there a gray-haired negro
bowed his head as he listened to old
Black Joe"
The Band Holds Sway.
Sousa captured them at the start,
and he held them we'll In attention
that huge audience would serve as a
model to any theater-any church. OF
course. this was somewhat due to the
iron discipline-but there was the
stern-faced monitor, seated on his
raised platform in the rear, keeping
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-15

before ever the player appeared
again.
Stars and Stripes"
And then-well you've heard Sou
sa's' band, though probably not in a
penitentiary; and you've seen Mr.,
Sousa.
And you know that odd, character
istic little jerk of the head he gives
at times when he really feels inspired
with what he is doing?
Well Mr. Sousa gave that little
jerk of the head and then he sent his
band tearing into the opening chords
Of The Stars and Stripes Forever"
They played it with the piccolos
out in front, and then the long, shin
ing line of trumpets and trombones-
played 1T as no other band plays it.
Applause Deafening.
The applause was stunning this
time.
And when the chaplain arose to
thank the famous bandmaster, the
applause did not stop. So MI Sousa
spread his hands and smiled in a
sort of appeal, and the chaplain
smiled and bowed and Mr.. Sousa
touched the great band like a trum-
pet of hope and promise. He played
Liberty Bells" for the men who knew
what liberty meant
Then the dull blue ranks arose and
marched out but not in the dead
march" of the lock step For they
were marching to Sousa's music,
played by SOusa's band.
The concert was over.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-15

Techs hope was dead and buried.
And the Tech lineup was unCer-
tain, to the last call.
The disqualification Of Preas; the
recent illness OF Patten and Nance;
Fielder's damaged ankle; Loebs lack
of conditional dozen other factors
cut in to rack the brain and craft of
Heisman in the years sternest task.
No man could say how the team
would start the desperate hours
work
But through all the doubt and the
ominous quiet there ran current of
grim determination; a cold, calCu-
lating, fighting spirit-and the eter-
nal resolve that, while Georgia might
be returned the victor, Georgia
would know there had been a foot
ball game at Grant Field that day.
And while the rival camps were
taking their final rest and listening
to the last words from their coaches,
their hackers We're turning the streets
of Atlanta into likeness of carnival
time.
Plenty Of Colors.
Tech had the edge on colors, for
the Old Gid and White were dis
played In prodigious chrysanthe-
NUNS. while the Red and Black had
to take IL out in banners and badges
and Chevrons Walking sticks were
tossed and flourished their miniature
pennons streaming in the bright air.
There was a spice OF excitement In
the air; an alert expectancy. a GER
tain lost of battle, perhaps-and 1t
may have been q twentieth century
flash of the spirit that moved the
vast crowds on their glittering way
nine centuries ago to watch the fight
ing feats of Ivanhoe and Sir Brian
de Bots Guilbert in the lists of Ash
by-de-l la -Zouche.
The spirit may well have been the
same. and the red blooded zest of
sharp encounter-and who shall say
that a mightier roar swept the field
of Ashby than that which rings
across the white lines and the helm
eted heads at Grant Field to-day, In
! the big game" OF the year?
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-15

time with his foot as sousa's Band
played.
sousa and his band held a perfect
sway.
After the pictures from the North
and South and the inevitable en-
core, Mr.. Clarke played Prom the
Shores OF the Mighty Pacific" on the
COrnet, and then, very softly and
sweetly, moonlight Bay" to tremen-
dous applause.
Songs Of Grace and Glory" came
next, Rock of Ages" ''Beulah Land
Lead, Kindly Light" Palms" and
Nearer, My God, to Thee" and all
with the characteristic Sousa warmth
and grace and especially the Sousa
swing, to them
Miss Root Sings.
And then Miss Root sang.
She came in from a side rom off
the stage, and she looked out over
the stTangest assembly she had ever
faced Then. she smiled.
And then she sang "WilL You Love
When the Lilies Are Dead?" And
then she bOwed-and bowed again,
and again. before such a storm of
hand clapping as it is likely never
had greeted any of her triumphs be-
fore. Not a voice-not a bravo"
Simply q treemndous wave of crash
ing hands.
or course. Miss Root sang again,
with the color in her cheeks and a
suspicious brightness in her eyes.
She sang what is perhaps Mr.. Sousa' 8
gayest and most rOlhcking little oper-
attic song THE Goose Girl" from
The Free Lance"
Rolicking Dance Played.
And after that, the band played
Sousa's famous Tango, THE Gliding
Girl" and with Pleasure" the mad
dest of hilarious dances. after which
it was Miss Glucks time
She appeared like a fairy, all in
light blue. and bowed, and played
"Souynir de Mascow." with its son
derfdl airy heights Of tone
1t was painful, in a way, to watch
the men listen. They seemd to fear
to breathe. The quiet was absolute.
and by all the greater contrast came
the crash of applause at the end.
And then she PLAYED 'Humoresque."
of course. Somehow, that inimitably
appealing bit of music would have
been guessed as the encore piece
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-15

midiield, Knowles punted so yards
to HOBBY Baker, who ran It back
10 yards Talbot was injured in the
play and the doctor rushed onto the
field, Talbot refused to leave the
game and continued at left end. al
though he seemed to be in a dazed
condition Law failed to gain around
Yale's right END. He was thrown
BY Garter after blutiing a punt. He
then punted to Wilson. who was
thrown without a gain on Yale's 4s-
yard line.
Wilson was thrown for 2-yard
loss. Knowles punted to HOBBY Ba-
ker, who isgnaled FOR a fair catch.
Law punted 10 Ainsworth, who FUN
bled, but the bah was recovered by
Dunn. However, Princeton interfered
and was penalized Is yards.
The ball was given to Yale on
Pfinceton's 35-yard line Wilson made
yard through center, Ainsworth
made yards around Princeton's left
end. Dunn made the needed 1 yard
through center, and it was first down
for Yale with the bail on Prince
toms 2o-yard line.
Knowles made 3 yards through left
tackle. Knowles was taken out and
was replaced at left halfback by
Guernsey. Guernsey's first accom-
piishment was to drop back from the
95-yard line and drive a beautiful
goal high over the posts.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-15
SOusa' SMuSiciansAre
POssum Feast Guests

Members of John Philip Sousa s
Band are wearing a broad smile of
satisfaction Saturday-the smile that
bespeaks an appetite satisfied by a
delicious Georgia possum feast.
The famous bandmaster' musI-
clans were the guests Friday night Of
Mays Badgett, the violin maker. at a
possum supper at 341-2 Peachtree
street. Thirty fat, persimmon fla
yored possums We're dispatched. The
feast was enjoyed by $50 guests.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-15
Bandit Robs 8 Train
Passengers of $1,000

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 10
Oakland was being searched to-day
for a trace Of the lone robber who
boarded Southern Pacific train No.
late last night and relieved five pas
sengers of $1,000 worth of cash and
ieWelrV
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-15
Cure Trachoma in a.
Month, Doctor Claims

WASHINGTON. Nov. 15.-Assista.
secretary Sec Of Labor Post announces thai
Health Service will co-opera.te IN uo onc
serving the new trachoma Operation ~ "
DR.. Webster Fox, of Philadelphia NJ VI
claims to be able to cure this con-. nc
gious disease in a months treatrnap+
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-15

looked conservative enough after a
little tour of the streets
The big explosion of the mornings
entertainment was the arrival of the
special train from Athens, bearing
the Georgia team, fit and fine, and
thousand rooters to uphold the honor
of the Red and Black in vocal com
petition with the leather-lunged
squadron of the Old Gold and White.
There was a band-of course--and
parade that drew down upon itself
salvos Of cheers from Georgia root
ers already in the city, and a deal
OF good natured chatting from the
ranks of the Tech followers.
Players Closely Guarded.
The actual champions of the Red
and Black We're not in the parade
naturally Their prime condition was
safeguarded as the tender bloom of
dollhouse yiolets, and their several
| tons of beef and Drawn was trans
! ported with affectionate concern to
| the shelter of the Georgian Terrace,
| there TO await the stirring notes OF
/ the bugle, or whatever il Is Coach
| Cunningham uses TO incite his braves
| to battle.
There was onndence-jaunty, as
| sured and even cocky contidence--in
| the bearing of the champions of the
| Red and Black team. Every regu-
! lar was in fighting trim, and the
! pink of condition showed clearly IN
| their easy, lounging stride. the clean,
| dry pallor of their faces, and the
| bright alertness of their eyes
! Georgia's squad was in grand
| shape. And Georgia's squad was
| primed to hand n thorough drubbing
| to the Jackets; payment with in
! terest for last springs defeat on the
baseball diamond and a fitting end
! ing for the fourth year of that arch
enemy Of Tech football success Bob
! MCWhorter
Bob was the captain this year, and
| Bob and Bobs men We're keyed up
for a victory. There could be no
doubt of that
out at Tech a different atmosphere
was felt There was an Cminous
/ quiet In the camp, and about the
/ y. NJ. c. A. Building. where the men
/ dressed and rested before the game.
I Coach Heisman knew and Coach
/ Heisman's men knew. that the Gold
| and Whine was up against IT,
/ MeWhorter Techs Bussboo.
/ Not man on the Tech squad but
! knew the might of MCWhorter,
] either by tradition or by actual eN
\ perienCe -ot "a man on the team
but realized that this time McWhor-
ter must be stoupe3--that his slash
ing gains must be cut g0Nn-D-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-15
MILITANT BOMB FAILS.

LIVERPOOL, Nov. IA suffra-
gette bomb, with the fuse lighted,
was found outside the Seton Park
palm house, but the fuse was eXtin-
guished in time to prevent an explO-
sion.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-07-14
Put Your Mind on Your Business

1t does not pay anyone to at
tempt to work all the time and take
no recreation. Recreation, or play,
as it is sometimes called, is abso-
lutely necessary for the proper de-
velopment of the faculties; just as
necessary as are food and sleep.
But it is equally true that recrea-
ton must be taken with judgment.
When a man permits his recreation
to interfere with his business, there
is too much recreation. and the
business suffers.
Work hard and play hard are
good maxims, but keep them sepa-
rate. When one goes to work ones
mind should be upon the work, 9TH
erwise, it will not be we'll or salts
factorily performed; the man who
is attempting to work for himself,
or others. whose mind is not on the
work, can never expect to be en-
t1rely satisfactory, nor can he eX-
pect to secure the promotion which
results from the proper performance
of duties.
The person who, while attempting
to do one thing, has the mind
fixed upon another, will, quite ma
turally, be forgetful of the things
in connection with the work in
hand, and, as the result of this,
will be kept busy explaining why
first one thing or another was not
attended to at the proper time.
An exceptional mind will be found
occasionally that is capable of
thinking of several things at the
same time, but these instances are
extremely rare, and the safest
plan for every person is to put
their whole mind upon the task in
hand, whether it is work or play.
Such application will prove the
surest guide to success.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-07-14
Fire Saturday Night

A fire which broke out few
minutes after nine O'Clock Saturday
night, in the home of Mr. Corbin
w. Tyler, corner of School and Will
lis street, damaged the building
and contents several hundred dol
lars. The fire evidently started
from a defective flue,a land had burn
ed sometime in the woodwork, IN
der the roof, before it burst through
and was discovered.
The building was owned by Fish
Commissioner Edward S. Phillips,
and the loss on it is said to be
covered by insurance Mr.. Tyler's
loss, which is considerable, on &C
count of the smoke and water, as
well as the damage done by the
fire, is not covered by insurance.
While the firemen were engaged
in putting out this fire, false
alarm was turned in, and for a
little while great excitement pre-
vailed, as it was believed by many
persons that there were two fires
in different portions of the city at
the same time.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-07-14

Before the Democratic Editorial
Association of Indiana, Mrs. Sam
uel Ralston, wife of the Governor,
boldly upheld the native diet OF
our land by declaring that every
editor likes a woman that can give
him fried chicken. hot biscuit and
peach cobbler.
This is a courageous defiance OF
two of the most dominating abomi-
nations OF the day so-called
French cookery and medical diete-
tics. No other features OF cur
hereditary American life have been
more denounced by scientists of
vraious calibres, from universities
TO cooking schools, than have been
the fried meats, the hot breads and
the fruity pies and buildings OF the
fathers. On this the foreigner and
the physician have united. Men
and women of the land, but of
infirm faith. have yielded 10 their
SneerS and their science. ana Tears
have been felt that the good old
comforts of the table would be
banned from the household.
1t is gratifying to hear from In
diana, the pleasant lnad of Mary
and the rose-clad cot that the
right doctrine is there still main
tanned mad inculcated. 1t will fare
III with the press, the people and
the Republic if there comes a
time when editors or other Ameri-
cans do not like a woman that can
give them fried chicken, hot bis
cult and peach cobbler Upon such
stuff were the heroes fed that fou-
ght at Gettysburg, yet survive TO
this day.-The World.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-07-14
DOPChpSter'S Good Fortune

Prof a. R Spaid, superintendent
of public schools for New Castle
county, has been offered, and has
accepted, the superintendency of
the public schools in Dorchester
county, Md, of which Cambridge
is the metropolis. The salary is
$500 to begin with. and he will
have an assistant and an office in
Cambridge We congratulate him
heartily upon his good fortune, and
Dorchester county upon having CO.
tanned such a good educator. At
the same time We condole with the
people in the rural sections of New
Castle county upon having lost the
services of a man who, during The
ten years he has had charge Of our
schools, has done so much To ad-
vance the cause of education in
the face of the fact that he was
paid miserably for his work. 1t is
another Instance in which. in the
pursuance of penDy-wise and
nound-foolish policy, the Legislature
has struck a blow at the education
al interests of our State for the
sake of saving q few hundred dol
lars a year. It is 10 the credit of
the Dorchester county officials that
they are not so short-sighted, and
that they are willing 70 pay man
a mans wages.
Dorchester county saw lis OPP
portunity 10 get good man at the
expense of New Castle county. 1t
had been paying $1,000 a year to
its county superintendent. That
salary was increased to $500 and
the office was offered to Professor
Spaid The tender came 10 him
as surprise, as he had had no
thought of going there. He dis
played good business judgment by
accepting it. We doubt that he or
the people in Dorchester county will
regret his acceptance of the posi-
ton If he does as well for Dor
chester as he has done for New
Castle. the Marylanders will have
that they seized an opportunity
which Delaware permitted to pass.
Wilmington Evening Journal. Ju-
ly II, 1913