davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-13
Gsalai1s'l Surely Love You
II Youu Buy Her e Ausa--

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tazl taan nw1 u afrEr
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as lEHt 1 rrnt insefres
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-13

a. -anss asa w. 49, tsss
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wFrffF-H -stsa gaH~~s ainsa~s aHs4
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as wnw@. wuE ufwiftluE e.
rsans riuuE the F'laur flu authu
Autntut ] 49,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-13

sslfit s1s etuFnH vii lassF a
nae fsllgurA1aT nHsif 81
@ arr Efnrns~ fiwret-
t1a Hicas Eh1Fss nnas rsn1lii li..l
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sasgfli lsM % Tl.as1afr u- uu fhnr are
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1a1sH-rfek reuErsxs INV rfN
elaszszs iirlE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-13
ISAAC is LUCKY

NfII..s.Ih... 7fI.A Srrt.
tela Suar. uvnas- nm9. veN
trhrE Efa vfmu thf uscr
aFx E4a O. $3.50 lezrlet flEs
n-1ner wIi -muHf r. nfu
rran Aita aiM fg4-urt. 'assan
vana rgchmE WgnWas xramss .g
raatnaenu fiiM~- Esa annasE afte-
fl- w
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-13
MAKES EN- PAY

1uri-s o 81 Ff-mau- r>-tanv IN
81 thf E. v gnnuant CONSTRUCTION
81 81 uut rnsf mr. AfsaniufiuE tr
naan- q 81 fruu IN Hu1usuf Guf
"a Is q NuFer unf U lu on
ultswsss ~nh + fhr ff~ uwnii1a
tig1 r. tls aew Hw
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thf rruIuutr anrsef lu rsr
-su fu- failmE a. 81 nr
tlaE ArAa0l ttiru1l f4~fflF
attain Ftesaius gruasir Euf fur ere
Nli uuinun 81 M w8gssa AnC
lnuarf frrmlu~ iuiun@et tHr frefra
firsE ~hf luhrs-nr ruugral1f i or
gturE ~ rum-- vurk nu-tt
FaNa~L
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-13
SETS 4 BALL CAM.
SlJT LOSES 4 re

b. tis oirna muinE bit hura
and nuEr- was stu Jamaut -ol-thr
Hral vhrrf b. hltchrl chem
fiU vhni TIRE uiua was over
VI 81 NurmHLs ot SURFING E wac
~nuIf.niiet t raisU the srrer rG-
Ca unlirf haauuuartgrs where d.
ranurfnf hh toss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-13

rsnr rniot o. fnr fiuoi O. iE hr
luuEing o. teen b Burma SEDr
haraA Ae Grille and wnrbla lnf
eaua-E enough otherwise in4ls
liz uiallghlt iron tlt aLheu1.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-13

avn v~s ssi--.-r ssrsaa D.
vssar s.asE-9 sr-as~~r fss-~a
H~suwr tnfs~atss~fa.ssir sFasttf
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as &ft2tN
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rsanss sanussrshNs ur gaf Hitluaas--
~ sas v7ritss~ nn1 far nas a. WARN
tl1f tafin~ g. aeEi tE Neistns lH
Or al iufruligr-siuz n'r wnm~ignz p
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II uasiisls Nu-a R1 hn0
n~y iutirulrs f~ssnak ,n s@W furnla.
aue vrriff
Isn~ Tuus an sanduE inH
fv 8 cin~s f~tam1 at uiisle KNOW
wnt vii l}lcs exact nfnws snnv
nfu Encc ttnts vii wnt Ours
a. vrlt wnuil ms VI zauars
wiz WA suc1s az
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-13

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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-13

sssss1 tas Ursrs 1A > uz= vr1'
a.Euiau B. O. ac utihHns NE ever
Eraazlz u rrsf- $50 fftert aHlf g.
EtaH t7f nsF nsHitf En aaiiat'
ins t4l. WIN n1a- AE1g lau asset
Na aane Nr Htfa taE uas
isai urarraes aHag tanE i1au afs
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Fsr r-ti.see raza.nfs aaE
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ar arraN e ar nl. us hear
q tat nf Evil a4lw iem aaf i,a.u
sTw f1 tu uatarr E taN u&wf
str
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1913-10-18
GSroqust j. Garden
5l2 +. Archie st.

\ first class place to enjoy a social
game Of Croquet, a good dish of lee
Cream, "a glass Of Soda Pop or a
Slice of lee Cold Water Melon, also
Lunch these hot Gays and nights
Walker and White, Props
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1913-10-18
SAINT FcH TIE lo"o@t,
pope Plus TX. Fifty Yeara 900. /,
'eeted ST. Francis Dc Sale as
Their Patron.

II Will be news to many touinalis'.
10 learn that they have an officials
selected patron saint But the Man
chester Guardian points out that they
have. and have had for the last ility
Years Plus IN. NJ the request OF q
number OF continental journalists, IS.
sued decree on the point He res.
omihended Journalists to seek the help
OF 81 Francis dc Sales, whose body
mas just lately been transferred with
great pomp and amidst popular re
joicing, to new church at Annecy
In savoy. his native place The choice
our contemporary thinks, was an apt
cne. for st. Francis was man OF let
ters. His famous work, THE Devout
Lie, is still popular. mo DOUBT be
cause of the lightness of touch with
which II Is written and the unerrins
Journalistic instinct df one may put
1t 20 in writing of the work OF q
saint with which he compels atteu
ton to serious questions by the skin.
iul use OF anecdotc and Illustration. -
Westminster Gazette
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1913-10-18
Eketns.vc SIln.

, "eil Hr0ssed man was hurrv,n,
tlons the Rue de- Paasy. Paris. who
Re slipped. and falling forward daehoo
lie 'lhu" through the window Of
"ihe chop The proprietor rushed ou'
(" ''1im the ptice OF his window ano
large crowd gathered to see fai,
PLAY rhe man who had broken the
inhcW protested that he had no
n"ae, Search him" shouted some
on IT, the crowd There were no nc
hoemen about, so the uineshop keeper
and few friends took the law into
their own bands, searched the man o
pockets and found $50 note.
The crowd advised the wneshop
Keeper to pay himself well for his
broken window He took GO To pay
Ioi his broken glass. and the unpopu
Gr man who mad broken It went away
18th "A torn coat and els change The
t." unto Nas forgery
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1913-10-18
A GOOD TIME ON THE TRAIL
PLENTY OF FUN BOOKED AT
TULSA. OCT. 22-NCV. l.
Amusement Section Of Dry-Farmlna
Congress Named For Noted
Author.

Like every other worlds fair and
great exposition. the international
Dry-Formns Congress az Tulsa, Ok
lahoma October 22 to November l,
viii have i's boulevard of amusements
and concessions. In this instance IL
will b. known as the Irving Trail"
bringing .o mind the historical Tour
OF the aims by Washington Irving
in 1872
Washjreton Irving passed through
the present tovnsitc of Tulsa ON this
tour and campod on the Lost city hills
overlooking the Arkansas river and
valley.
ON tho Irving Trail viii be assem-
blcd the greatest aggregation Of high
class shows and wholesome amuse.
menst ever seen i'm Oklahoma. The at
fractions win line both sides OF the
trail and at night the boulevard fun
ana frolic will be blaze of electric
illumination.
Among the feature attractions on
the avenue win be one of the grent.
est carnival companies in America: n
wonderful congress of cowboys. cow
girls and Indians participating in the
sports and pastimes of frontier life in
the west and typical Usage Indian
village, containing in primitive sur.
roundings hundreds of men, women
and children of this richest tribe OF
Indians on earth
Flashing uniforms and martial mu-
sic viii also be marked features OF
the Congress and Exposition One OF
the best concert bands in the coun-
Try will furnish daily music The
United states government is sending
e' artillery band of forty pieces from
'ort Sill Oklahoma. one of the finest
.iIory bands in the service, to Tul.
% Tor the entire ten days. A big De.
.,umen. of United States troops from
.n.t l'.t. n. Roots, Arkansas. will
'.' as military escort to visiting gov
iuo,a. senators congressman and
.ur,ign digu.Uries and will be seen in
1aily maneovers on The exposition
grounds
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1913-10-18
Tnoss Iron Dollars

II have always felt that we of tbs
middle west have about the best OF
everything in the United States" n
Missouri man who lie In New Yors
said. But ! am willing to admit nov
that we play the part of the goat In
che currency deal
You will never know the signitl
canoe OF the term Iron dollars unti
you have carried the big wheels
around In your pocket he continued
"And you will doubtless never carry
the cumbersome coin as long ne the
good western brother consents
to deal with that part OF the currency
v the two months that have h.en In
the east | haven't had my hands on
an 1ron dollar. and I'm not homssick
for the sight OF ono When return
am going to try to carry enough pa.
per to last ne uptil I come bacs
tsatn"
HHOLS LHHHLS
\ ' "a HDNHH NOHI MOI
hNn ana Nv 00'IS HIL SO 1Oc
~ i\iiSHNW : Il HilL 40
i''.t '.':i S.OliS Nu\H0 NOM
50 IihtuN 0UO'uoS HHAO
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1913-10-18
f'OR SALE

1913 Modle, Motor Cycles and
doter Boats AT bargain prices, all
lakeS, brand lev machines, on
easy monthh payment plan Get
our proposition before buying or
you will regret it, also bargains in
used Moter Cycles Write us today
Enclose Stamp for reply
ADDRESS Lock Box II Trenton Mich
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1913-10-18
NJ L, fYRTLE Proprietor
X. and l.. of II.
OF The World.
Grand Officers Directory

Grand Officers Directory
Grand Prottc,"r DR.. W Il
umpbrey, i:N ihI, Sapui.a
,kla.
Grand Past l'io,ector-W. NJ.
nry, Box l0l, III. Gibson. Okla.
Grand Vice Protector-W W.
aNey. Okmnlgee. Okla.
Grand Secretary-Rev. W. IL.
chanan, Wagoncr, Okla.
''rand Trcasurer-Mrs. NJ. NJ.
nmphrey, BoN GG7, Sapulpa.
la.
Grand Chaplain-C. W. Henry.
- y. Greenwood, Tulsa, Okla.
Grand Guide-Mrs. Chanie
smith, Wagner, Okla.
Grand Guardian-Mrs. Alice
smith 554 So. Main ST.,
MuskOgee. Oklahoma.
Grand Senlincl-J. w. Griffith.
''"x 126, DeIew. Okla.
Grand Sec Treas. of Endow
nenI-H. 4. Hutton. Box AIS, Sa
ulpa, Okla.
Grand Medical Register--Dr. G.
". Haynes, IsOx 25l, Wagner.
Okla.
GraEd Matron-- Mrs. Ii. Viii.
Jams, 80 y frankfort, Tulsa,
Okla
Grand I.ecturer-liev. II W.,
<idd. Tulsa, Okla.
Grand Trustecs-Rev. A. Tur.
'er, Box 531, Okmulgee; Rev. E:
ID. Williams, SapulIa, and Mrs. +.
=. Alexander, Wagner.
Grand Attorney-Freeman L.
Martin, Tulsa. Okla.
Grand Auditing Committees.
i, Virgins, Chairman, Wagoner;
W. /. Nall, Sapulpa, and A. j,
SAlliherman, Tulsa, Okla.
Every lodge in the state will be
expected to send in their reports
Tor publication in the Star at
east once Il month. Such reports
should reach this office not later
than Wednesday of each week.
The above directory is to keep
each lodge member posted as to-
the Grand officers and should any
member OF any lodge desire TO
communicate with any Grand Of
hcer th directory will give the
full name and address Of such
Grand officer.
Send all communications to The
Fnli e. Star, Tulsa, Okla.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1913-10-18

CuUHCu DlRErON
Mt. Zion Baptist Church
services every Sunday $50 a. NJ.
Mrs. Johnnie Adams Supt. $. s.
Preaching 1890 q. m. . =. NJ. service
H. y. p. L. T.. NJ. Preaching $ PM.
Weekly Services
Mon. , =. NJ. W. II. Mission.
Tucs. S = NJ. Choir recital, Mctoki
ind Galcda classes
We'd. $ T. VI. Prayer meeting
rl. ,p. M Teachers mrcunp aud
hoir l,hcarscl.
Rev. .k. White y. D. Pastor
Mr-. Johnnie Adams e. Clerk.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1913-10-18

aA1-siND
$3.50 .-,.- r. rr,re,vas
'f .!ot rasticr's a. atout location.
.f" rom ownor only who
10. -H = TO buyer. Give price,
90 'f .un and state 'gner possossion
caa bc bad Address.
-nttDt WgE. s3s 9ogs Roeksst-,. NY.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-01-03
VAN DUYN COMES TO CALD-
WELL,

1t is with considerable satisfaction
that the people of Canyon county
view the decision of Hon. Owen NJ.
Van Duyn to become resident of the
county seat, Caldwell
For six years Mr.. Van Duyn was
county attorney here and in that time
made a statewide reputation, partly
perhaps because of his brilliant work
in the Moyer-Haywood prosecution
In his three years as assistant Attor-
ney-General Mr.. Van Duyn has
proven himself to be one OF the most
able men of his profession in the en-
tire state. That he should decide to
enter private practice in Caldwell is
an earnest of his firm belief in the
great future and development OF
Canyon county.
The courage and sterling manhood
of Judge Smith in the early scenes OF
the assassination trials is well known.
1t is a coincident worthy of remark
that Mr.. Van Duyn now enters into
partnership with r. B. Scatterdav
who seven years ago became the law
partner of Judge Frank J. Smith. Mr.
Scatterday as young man of unusual
legal attainments and wide experience
VIII in the person of Mr. Van INV,
find worthy successor to his late
partner, Judge Smith.
The Tribune joins the many friend,
OF the new firm of Scatterday & Van
Duyn in warmest congratulations ard
predicts brilliant and lucrative
future
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-01-03

know not. Whatever. it is, the people
like it. To be sure, the sweetness may
cloy and they may for time 60
away, but they always return.
1t seems hard to believe that sweet
ness would ever cloy feelings of a
country editor; but such having been
the case, it is even harder to believe
that he should return to the scene Of
such unnatural happenings. How
ever this may be, +. G. Burroughs is
once more in the newspaper business
in Caldwell
With the current issue OF the News,
+. G.. Burroughs again assumes the
editorial typewriter. Mr.. Burroughs
came to Caldwell from the east sew
eral years ago and bought The News
from Col. Clay. By dlnt OF indefatlg-
able energy he soon placed The News
in the foremost ranks of Canyon
county's newspapers. With very COM
mendable enterprise Mr.. Burroughs in =.
augurated The Daily News and for I.
time ran daily in addition to the
Burroughs was induced to assume
control OF the Silver City Nugger,
which he published until again as,
Stunning control of The News.
The Priuune joins the many friends
of Mr.. Burroughs in welcoming him
If we had fatted calf it would now
be roasting.
The ardor with which we welcome
the new editor is dampened alone by
the regret we feel in losing the old,
Mr.. Lemon has run good paper. He
has striven to the best of his ability
ever for the upDuilding - those Things
which count most in any community
Mr.. Lemon will edit The News until |
he first of February and The Tribune
hopes he may thereafter feel able t,
'emain citizen of Caldwell He
should take a lesson from the randi
ngs of Mr. Burroughs and in remain
ng in Caldwell save the expenses of
moving. In any case, The Tribune
Mr. Lemon on the able
art played by The News under his
in the furthering Of
interests and those of her
itizens
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-01-03
THE OBSERVATORY.

Some weeks ago when writing about
Balkans | mentioned my Nihilist
friend, who gave me the name of Pole
General in that region during the
Russo-Turkish war of 1878 That
Nihilist was rather remarkable man
in many respects when he first be-
came known to me in Connecticut
Valley, it was natural that the good
people should be slow to take up"
such one; one who hid his real
name behind the plain Saxon name of
John Baker, and who also claimed to
belong to the Terroists branch of the
Nihilists; he had been member of
the Uniat branch of the Roman Cath
olic church in Poland, whose priests
are permitted to marry. My friend
claimed that there family reasons why
he must disguise his real family name;
the truth Of which | may yet tell AT
that time the pastor of the Protestant
Episcopal church in Springfield, Mass.
was DR.. Burgess, afterwards a Bis
hop; to him Mr. John Baker" went
and disclosed his identity supplying
proofs; after DIR. Burgess had made
suitable investigation he published
note in the papers saying he was CON
WINGED that Mr.. Baker was what he
claimed to be, and he was willing to
stand sponsor for him, and soon after
wards he gave to the Springfield Re-
publican important news items of
news from Russia, which he claimed
to have been received through Nihilist
channels, two days in advance OF the
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-01-03
THE AFTERMATH OF XMAS.

After the Christmas wreckage of q
family has been swept up and deposit,
ed in the broken glass and china bar
rel in the basement, the question
arises, how much common sense was
displayed in the gifts of tile season,
There is very general testimony
from merchants, as far as the pi1r-
chases for the use of adults GO, that
the tendency is toward more sensible
gifts than formerly There are fewer
penwipers, fancy plotting pads, and
gaudy handkerchief boxes, and more
books, chairs, and china.
In the case of children, however,
the fake mechanical toys that were
sold in this country for this season
would make mountain. Aeroplancs
whose tail feathers merely buzz
around in the air, steam boats and
and fire engines that go to
Junk man after being wound up
dozen times-the people still go
through all the pummeling of the
Christmas scrimmage to get them.
Think it over. Next yearlet' sbuy
Kings that will at least last until
New Years!
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-01-03
FITTING CLIMAX TO A YEAR
OF PROGRESS.

No more fitting climax to a year
OF progress can we'll be imagined than
the successful termination of the In
dianapolis trials. 1t marks an epoch
In our civilization. Idaho blazed the
trail in the Moyer-Haywood- Pettibone
trials, and while not successful in one
way, clearly demonstrated the exist
ence OF the damnable inner circle"
which was growing to be the real
power in some unions-bared to the
astounded gaze of the public and the
union man alike, the fact that there
were men in control to whom the
word honor" was a mockery; coward
~ ghouls whose very existence was a
disgrace to civilization. The high
purpose of plan and of unionism be-
ing understood. during the Idaho
trials the public was loath to believe
that such condition Of affairs could |
exist as appeared. Though the as
sassins went free we may now ap-
preciate in some measure the great |
good done.
1t has been exceedingly difficult to |
Judiclaily prove guilt in crimes of this
character-largely because Of public
opinion. Henceforth it will not be
SO difficult. The reign of organized
terrorism masquerading under the
cloak OF the union is at an end. a
great stain upon the name of the union
has been removed. The eyes of the
union man being opened, he no longer
will submit to such conditions as mad.
the Moyer-Haywood and the Ryan
Hockin-Tveitmoe regime possible.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-01-03
Wonders of the Language

Wonders of the Language.
Well begin with box and the plural
is boxes,
But the pluarl of OK should be oxen,
not oxes;
Then one fowl is goose, but two are
called geese,
Yet, the plural of moose should never
be meese;
If the singular is this and the plural
is thu Sc,
Should the pluarl of kiss be nick
named keese?
Then one may be that and three would
be those,
Yet hat in the plural. would never
mean hose.
We speak of brother and also of
brethren,
But though We say mother, we never
say metheren;
Then masculine pronouns are he, his
and him,
But imagine the feminine, she, shis
and SHIN.
So the English, think, you all will
agree,
Is the most wonderful language you
ever did see.
San Francisco Call.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-01-03
HAPPINESS AND NEW YEARS.

Althouh Happy New Year" has
been the annual greeting for centur-
les, very few will admit on Deem
Der 81, 1913, that it has been a really
happy year. There is always some
thing or other missing. If they could
only have had that automobile, new
house, etc.
Strange, is it not, that while peo-
pie who concentrate their energies on
any particular end are apt to achieve
1t it in some degree, somehow the
harder you try to be happy, the less
you are?
"A young man who was about leav-
ing New York city wrote letter to
the New York Times few days ago,
speaking OF the lonsomeness of the
CITY, and the need for some social
center where people desiring acquain-
tance could make friends.
But can you make friendships and
Au ID, Aus pur MoUsJ o. dn YIpM
friend and lets be happy together ?"
happiness in that way? Can you
Nather does not happiness have to
come incidentally as a by-product to
some form OF activity? If you give
unSelhsh effort t. some good cause,
working IN church, social settlement,
or society enterprises, meeting people
on the common ground OF interest in
ana devotion to good object, you
fuiINly enough find friends and hap
piness.