davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-02-14
BILL FOR MARRIAGE BANNS
Introduced In Nebraska House Calls
for Complete Publicity Before
Ceremony.

Lincoln, Neb.-A bill to compel the
publication Of wedding banns was In
troduced in the Nebraska house. II
provides that persons desiring to Sc
cure marriage license must, through
the probate court. give all necessary
information, statistical and historical
of the man and woman, which is ia
be published in paper Of general
circulation flve days before the ID
cense can bo issued. y
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-02-14
The Real Villain.

Are you the villain Of this troupe?"
asked the baggageman who was han
ding theatrical trunks. NO" replied
the youth with black, curly hair. II
used to be. but the real villain is the
treasurer of the company, and by this
time he must be about five hundred
miles on his way to somewhere west"
Washington Star.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-02-14
Another Sure Cure.

Pierre Lott says there is too
much talk at dinner" Way to pre-
vent 1t would be to enlist the services
Of the hotel men and have it put on
the extra list, along with bread and
butter Philadelphia Inqu1raE
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-02-14
Is No Longer Put First

isters, are called in only when it is too
late.
Health made a manful struggle for
supremacy with bank balances, but it
lost out.--Life.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-29
CAN'T RETAIN
SELF RESPECT
and HOLD JOB

presidency OF university until De-
yond any and all doubt there Is
vacancy.
Show Kane Every Courtesy
The right way, from the stand
point OF both DIR. Kane and the uni
versity was not 10 treat him as a
hired man. giving him notice that
he would be obliged to quit at the
end OF the year. but 70 give him an
opportunity of rendering bis resig-
nation, he 70 continue in active ser
vice until the end OF the school
year.
This was the course pursued by
the board. but DIR. Kane refused Ia
resign. intimating that, having Tor
three years successfully parriei all
efforts oftbe board 10 retire him. he
might hold on for three years more.
In this situation the board had 10
option. They had to remove Df.
Kane
Stands by Boards Action
The action was right. and stand
by IL. But whether right or wrong
is wholly immaterial in the present
situation. The governor has usurp-
ed power for which there Is no waS-
rant in the constitution or the stat
utes OF the state. Stripped OF all
verbiage. the governors two inter-
views declare IL to be his intention
10 procure a board subservien. 20
bis will. No man can remain on
such board and preserve his self
respect
"The governor must recede from
the position he has taken, or the
people of the state must content
themselves with dummy board Of
regents administering the affairs OF
an institution that touches them ia
most vital spot and upon which
they have spent ard are spending
millions OF dollars"
Hszeltine Also Resigns
In rendering his resignation. Re-
gent Hazeltine expresses satisfac-
ton that he can now devote himself
to the statewide prohibition cam.
paign without any other demands
on his time. He also observes IL
would be interesting TO know what
big university viii seize upon Or.
Kane" Hazeltine. who has been
rated as a progressive. has provi-
ously expressed surprise that Y
should be accepted as fact that Dr..
Kane is even mild progressive"
Regent McEwan refused TO make
any statement today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-29

20. | thought he
only ained.an thcn n
He dead oh. God, terrible
in OF
to binding Mrs Jacob Raymbau
terrible which Y
people in entirety
ter who accompanied that she would talk
Y rindpsh n me
len DOM { a
madeagcs crushed
ntoa a
hands with through her moaned her terrible
OF o me
han
celebration
children The A the little
English,
There terrible rush called
fire not and
las call reached hand little Albert
beside
of
had left the hall before the oh what do then?
us after me
| cot out here
We'll prayed the people
mot
otru last managed another wav
him very a Stairway my
heart fainter They the people bruised scratched
brought an in
thought andI
musb be
"Thc. OF a He looks he
m OF kc mother
forc greatest
o
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-29

Declaring no selfrespecting
man will remain on dummy
board Of regents" such as Gov.
Lister 10 apparently aiming 10
obtain. George n. Walker, OF
Seattle, appointed regent BY
Gov. Lister less than two
months ago for q siS-yesr term,
today rendered his resignation.
Walkers action was prompted by
the governors statement Saturday
,ha, he had demanded the resigns-
tions OF four OF the regents because
the board had removed President
Kane during the middle OF the uni
verslty year.
Four Asked TO Cult
Those asked 10 resign are belisv
ed TO include A. l.. Rogers OF Wat
ervilie. Alex r. McEwan OF Seattle.
John c. Higgins of Seattle, and r.
A. Haxeltine OF South Bend.
The latter already has forwarded
his resignation to the governor. and
John c. Higgins. admitting be had
been asked 10 resign. would make
no statement today.
10 Equally Responsible
Il am not one OF the men the gov
ernor has sought to remove" says
Walker In a prepared statement TO.
day. but ] hold myself equally re.
sponsible with them for the action
OF the board"
Walker minccs no words. lie
terms the governors attitude as
''pernicious and unwarranted inter
ference with the proper and legiti-
mate functions OF the board"
az was not believed" says
Walker, "that the governor
would 90 mIsconceive the cor
relative duties Of the governor
and the board OF regents as to
remove four regents for exercis-
Ing their deliberate Judgment
on a matter with which they
were entirely familiar, and con-
eernlng which the governor had
only secondhand, hearsay infor-
nation.
In severing relations with Or.
Kane. the board endeavored 10 ex.
tend him every courtesy and con-
alteration. II had been determined
that his service was not satisfac.
tory. II had been determined that
successor should be found. II is
the ethics OF the profession that 90
man may entertain overtures look
ing towards the acceptance of the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-29
TAR REPORTER VISITS MUNICIPAL HOME FOR H0B0ES

Az went up a stairway, a
house "bull" was leading
drunken man down into the
dark and the street.
"Whasher tryin' ter dor he
rnuttered. ~ amt drunk. Amt
had a smell fer week"
But he went out just the
same.
In the group Of 500 there
was an artist, many former
business men, q lawyer, q doc
tor. teIeerspher.
All down-snd-out.
The artist had drawn neat
signs: "Don't spit on the
floor" mo smoking after 10
O'clock" etc.
And some cheerful genius
had hung up plscsrc:
Smile and the world smiles
with you;
Kick and you kick alone;
For the cheerful grin will
get you In,
Where the knocker 10
never known.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-29

ever attended.
"Youse can tell the Guys al
your office you ct a real 'bo
mulliean," said Jack Dean, Pa.
elfle coast organizer for the
Hobo Union. who 10 soon TO
tour California.
had gone down 20 the 'bo
hangout, In the first place,
merely because I had the as
slgnment. didn't relish the
Job at 10 o'clock on Saturday
night. ! might have spent II
more profltsbIy, thought, be-
fore ! went. changed my
mind after a tour Of four rooms
filled with sleeping, jobless
men.
found that among the 500
men. who were grateful for
flop" on the floor there Sat
urdsy night. there was absolute
order. and not a whimper Of
complaint. Gap" Badly, head
sleuth, and his 10 Jungle cops"
prevent disorder, II any should
break out.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-29
by HENRY CLAY

! an q HehoA
Al present ! arm . hobo. due
% the fact that Saturday night.
6urino q visit at "Hotel De
cink." st Sixth sv. and Mad
lson st., In the old Providence
hospitsi. I accepted sr invita-
tIcn TO Join local %. of seattle.
the newest branch of the Inter
national ltlnerant Workers, of
which Jeff Davis 10 president;
and also due to the fact that
sunday afternoon a. the Labor
Temple ! paid Miss Alice Lord,
sscrstary. a 2s-eeot Initiation
Zee and received In return
crisc, new card nearing my
name ard number.
Just now. however. an,
hardly q hobo. In fact. ! wear
4 white collar. have q suit OF
closhes and an overcoat. eat
three meals q day. sleep In
bed With sheets on II. and have
8 JOB.
Gut some day. realize. II 10
IN the Ilne Of human possibility
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-29
Plan TO SKIP
CAR STOP AS
Time SAVER

With the intention OF extending
the plan 10 every car line running
from the city 10 outlying residence
sections. II II proves satisfactory
Superintendent OF Public UtilitlCs
A. L. Valentine will submit to thu
Phlnney Avenue improvement cub
oshs proposition OF reducing :nc
bnumber Of stops from So to ~ on
1.-THE Ph.nney av. line. between y.
! Seth and n. ssth SITS. by establish
Ing whAt Is known as the skip-s,op
,Yule.
The cars. 20 improve their run
ming time. win stop at odd-numbcr.
led streets on the trip out and the
'even numbers coming In.
pusss will mark the stops. 80 that
eitizens may readily learn whe.c
20 stand.
4 believe the idea 10 q good one. /"
said Valentine. III II In liked on
enc line. n viii be pu; into effect
on AL Il should prove a big tire-
saver In getting people home at
night. and should mean . general
Increase IN efficiency
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-29
May SHUT US OUT

That the Pacific Northwest may
be eliminated entirely In the selec-
ton OF cities in which federal re-
serve banks are to be located is the
advice sent to the Seattle CONNER
cial club by Senator Miles Poindex.
ter
The information comes in Poin-
dexter's reply TO the message sent
by the Commercial club asking the
senator to urge Seattle's claims.
The senator says:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-29

ladder.
The city 10 the toughest
place when work 10 not 20 be
found. but there the 'bo qrav-
itstes. for he 10 not allowed TO
iin9er Idle In the country. Con.
stables are vlpIlant and stern.
II seems TO me the "eop" has
never Understood the 'bo. An
unemployed man, wandering
the streets, dsspairinu and
without . Job, 10 "duek soup"
for the harness bull" or the
"dlek" (detectlve). The pinch
10 easy. The 'bo seldom 70.
sIsts. And the officer rust be
active. He 10 paid 20 protect
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-29
ONE DAY LATE

SPRINGFIELD. Mass. Dec. 30 -
The mother OF +. w Vaille. super
intondent Of the railway mail ser,
icc. Seattle. died here Sunday. lIer
two other sons, II. r Vaille and f.
0. VaIlle. made an effort to reach
Springfield from Denver before
their mothers death. but wero a
day too late.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-29

paid for two months.
Once was Initiated Into .
secret club at college.
All one afternoon chopped
wood az laughing upper class
men spanked me with wooden
paddles.
went through all sorts OF
fool monkcyshines In public
before smiling oo-eds. And At
night I took VOWS to do this
and that or suffer dire conse-
queness.
Then there was . dinner.
with negro servants, and .
dance later. with pretty girls
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-29

the public. A 'bo. he reasons.
might be a big oun"-a des-
perste criminal. But he never
10. N man 10 such. he lsn't
a DO.
A hobo. according to the def.
inItior OF JEFF Davis, 10 . man
who tries TO better his eondi.
ton by going from town TO
town Of necessity. looking for
work. A 'bo won't steal and 10
forbidden by the organization
20 which he belongs TO
"mooeh." or beg.
And 90 ! am . hobo. am
prepared for emergencies. for !
have card, and my dues are
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-29

asked her why Hne uOssu I NIl''
about the place whore she Ia. she
answered.
I'm going to-when ! am some
where else"
You know the Van Campen
stories about the Great White Way.
and leading ladies, and ingenues,
and SQUADS, and heavies, and vaude-
Williams. They get into the satur-
day Evening Post. Golfers. Nc
Clure's. Everybody's, and other
magazines every once In while.
You pictured Helen. when you
read her last story. n Week on
the Big Time" IN the Post. as pen.
ming II IN the glare OF Broadway =
bright lights.
As a matter OF fact. she wrote
that excellent yarn In La Touche.
Alaska, where there isn't even a
movie show. Ia Touche. II you
don't know. is on an island In the
Gulf OF Alaska. where II rains. and
rains. and rains. Sometimes II
SHOWS
There is Mr.. Van Campen. He
In n Guggenheim slave. Tho Gug
genheims have a copper mine at
La Touche. Helen Van Campen 3
husband gets large sums OF money
yearly from the copper kings Tor
making the mine pay dividends.
He is. one infers. q masterful per.
son. for he found Helen oh Broad
day. writing. probably. about TIM
buctoo. or some such out.of-the-way
place, and married her. and drag.
ged Der of to La Touche. wher.
she began writing about Broadway.
While there's she gathered mate.
rial for some corking Alaska stories
that grim. raw.meat stuff and
she came down TO Seattle 10 writo
them,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-29

that might become q hobo In
fact. Tomorrow my editor
might say, a. editors some
times do. You're Nredt Get
out OF here!"
might net be able 20 get a
Job anywhere In the Northwest
In my line. There might be 10
reporters for every opening.
But down deep In my heart.
! am a hobo because I have q
feeling OF fellowship and sym.
pashy for the man who would
work N he could GET work.
for the man who has sunk.
through no choice Of HE own,
TO the lowest runo In the social
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-29
BREAKING DOWN

NEW YORK. Dec 29-Hans
Schmidt, Anna Aumullers slayer.
collapsed In his cell before court
convened today. His condition
when the trial opened, has grown
worse with the strain. His nerves
seemed completely shattered.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-29
TRYING TO MAKE
SCHOOL COURSES
MORE PRACTICAL

To learn Just how fully the
prsssnt public school system In
Seattle 10 preparing boys ard
oids for efficiency IN business,
On investigation Of broad scope
has been started under the d.
roctlcn Of Mrs. J. A. Reed.
The investigation proposes. ac-
cording 10 Superintendent OF
Schools Frank y. Cooper, TO dis.
cover what changes 10 the system
VIII offer wider opportunities for
advancement through individual,
effort.
The scope Of the investigation
VIII cover the number. age and
ability Of children forced to leave
fschool to 90 TO work; visits at In.
dividuai homes to &c, the child's
viewpoint; the conditions under
which they work, and consultations
with employers for suggestions.
IL is believed the results will
show what occupations are open 70
children, the probable dema,d for
new workers the training business
men want IN their employees and
Tor which they are willing TO pay,
q better application OF educational
machinery 70 the needs OF such
children. and the teaching OF a
mrch-needef lesson that remuner-
alton and efficiency 40 hand In
hand.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-29

and dress suits.
saturday night I ate my inltls-
ton dinner into q REAL LIFE
CLUB. and II was different
from my rah rah organization.
But enjoyed II Just as much
or more. I ate nulllaan, drank
. cup OF Java" ate a slice OF
bread, and munohed an apple,
sitting on a board bench at
"Hotet Dc oink."
There were also In the party
10 "house buils."
No ono hit me With . paddle
and there were no sulllna CO.
DDS. But II was one Of the fln-
est Fellowship dinners ! have
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-29
LOOPS THE LOOP

Motorcycle Officer Webb. speed
ing along Western av., near Lenora
I a.. this morning narrowly escaped
{ rlous Injuries when he did a
lincoln Beachey stunt" with his
machine while trying 10 dodge an
automobile.
The motorcycle did a f1lpflop In
the air, coming down on top OF
Webb. who reported at the station
and kept at work during the morn
bsg, despite numerous bruises.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-29

picture theatre here Christmas
eve, that cost the lives Of rs
persons.
Striking miners and members
Of the Citizens Alliance today
Jammed the room where the in
quest was In progress.
. The atmosphere was tense.
and Sheriff Cruxc. prepared for
emergencies. held a strong force
Of deputies nearby In readiness
to respond at moments notice
In the event Of a clash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-29
TO BUILD DRAW

City Councilman Marble has in
troduehd a bill before the council
asking for an appropriation OF $40.
600 az funds 20 finance the installa-
tion OF draw and the use Of the
present approaches OF the Stone
av. bridge after the opening OF the
Lake Washington canal.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-29
SEND 'EM HOME

PORTLAND. Dec 29-Twenty-
two insane Cinnamon. ender guard.
passed through Portland today from
the asylum at Salem. on route to
Seattle. where they will be depot
cd on the s. 8, Minnesota tomorrow
for Hong Kong.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-29

Il am vigorously presenting the
claims of Seattle TO be made a fed
eral reserve city. Spokane is also
making claims. which l have pre-
sented, but have urged the latter
city that any rivalry should be en-
tirely friendly. so that the advant-
ages of each may be urged to
strengthen the claims of our state.
rather than to weaken them. The
difficulty will be to secure any re-
serve at all In the Pacific North
west"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-29
DANCER IS OVER

CENTRALfA. Wash. Dec. %
The city schools, closed for some
time on account Of the typhoid fever
epidemic, we're re-opened today. Dr.
Eugene Kelly. state health officer.
believes th-t ali danger of a spread
OF the disease Is past.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-29

Seattle was to buy pairs and
cloth o~ shoes and high shoes
Win heels SHOES win fIat
heel the mode
Alaska wore booH slcke
Now luxurious. steam heated
writing
meat stuff at he words a month
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-29
FEAR OUTBREAK
AT INQUEST

CALUMET, Mich. Dec. 2e.-
Coroner VIM. Fisher started an
inquest today to fix responsible.
lty for the panic In a moving
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-29
WRITES IN ALASKA
ABOUT BROADWAY

Campen has curious method OF writing stories
writ the places where she was. but isn't
reporter interviewed Helen at the Frye hotel today
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-29

| al =
. lli,ox
| otsse
. the
. gave
thern
lt,out
| also.
and
. hens.
,civnt
de
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-01-30
DUCKS TRAPPED IN CRUDE OIL
Unable 10 Distinguish II From Water,
They Cannot Rise-Product 10
Ruined by Dead Bodies.

Tampico. MeNico-Wild ducks are
causing losses aggregating many thou.
sands OF dollars 10 the oil operators OF
the fields In The Tampico territory.
Owing 20 the inadequate steel tank
storage facilities. many Of the oil pro.
duccrs have been forced TO build earth.
IN tanks to care for the big output OF
crude oil Some OF these earthcrn
reservoirs contain as much to 1000.
GOO barrels of the product
When the present Wild duck season
opened II was found that the fowls
were apparently unable TO distinguish
the lakes Of oil from water. and rs a
result they settled upon the placid
surface OF the oil reservoirs in great
numbers The oil Is thick and heavy,
and the ducks were unable to fly when
their feathers became saturated with
II. As a result the trapped ones have
died by thousands. greatly impairing
and in some cases running the oil
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-01-30
birthday Dinner
For Messrs Kenyon

A lovely surprise was given Messrs
John and Will Kenyon on Tuesday
evening by their mother. Mrs. w. c.
Kenyon. at the family home, 1000
Pierce street. when she announced
that she had invited number OF
their young friends In TO enjoy a
1890 O'Clock dinner with them. the
occasion being in honor Of their
birthdays.
In the center OF the broad and ele-
gantly appointed dining table were
two beautiful birthday cakes lighted
with candles. and an elaborate six
course turkey dinner with all the
good things which go with It was SER
we'd.
The home was very attractively
arranged with lovely potted plants.
Games OF forty-two were enjoyed
during the evening and at late
hour the young people departed
wishing their young hosts many hap
py returns OF the day.
The guest list included five cou-
pies OF the most intimate friends OF
these young men.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-01-30
Pilgrim Worker Meet
With Mrs. IhIxell

The Pilgrim Workers OF the Con
gregational church met with Mrs j.
NJ. Delzell. 1909 Tyler street. yes
terday afternoon al O'Clock and a
full attendance OF the members and
a number OF visitorS were present 10
greet Mrs. c. ] KeDner. wife OF the
recently appointed pastor.
A delightfully."- Informal afternoon
was enjoyed and aIflow OF happy con-
yersation\ CONTINUED throughout the
sfternoonA The ladies were busily
engaged wNh sefing, for the society
rs busy sewing fbr the Eastern apron
bazaar to be Afen March 15
During the business meeting the
program com1if,ee gave their report
on the study for the next six months,
and the text book ia be taken up Is
The Uplift IN China
Mrs II. ". Wagner delighted the
guests with several beautiful piano
selections.
A lovely salad course was served.
The next meeting will be with Mrs.
A. ID Guess, 1900 Buchanan street
and a missionary program will be
rendered.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-01-30
Interesting Meeting Of
Baptist Missionary society

The Woman's Missionary Society
OF the First Baptist church held a
very interesting meeting yesterday
afternoon in the parlors OF the
church. There was quite good at
tendance and large collection was
taken for missions.
The leader for the meeting was
Mrs. W D. Patton. the Scripture les
son was Psalm l47. Mrs Frederick
Kendall read an excellent paper, IAN
OF II Missions but Not all o, Mis-
sions" This was followed by a cat
echism on Mission work and then
Mrs. Hedrick made a very interesting
talk TO the society. T'.e last o. the
program was beautiful vocal solo
by Miss Slade.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-01-30
A NJ u S E NJ E N rs

Charles Klein, the author OF The
Lion and the Mouse" is responsible
for "The Third Degree" his latest
play. which comes to the Grand on
Friday January 81. under the nina
agement of the United Play Com
pany.
This play deals with number OF
pre-eminent conditions that exist In
large cities. and IL Is the purpose OF
Mr.. Klein, by means OF this play,
to arouse a sentiment in opposition,
as he did with The Lion and the
Mouse" as regards financial and
political conditions. The scenes are
laid In New York. the characters are
prominent in the predominant social
set. For the first time in the history
OF the state in The Third Degree
will be portrayed the methods OF