davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-17

The Dawn OF a Tomonuv|
given by the University Dn
club before a big audlencs 4
campus auditorium Friday I'd,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-17

II. NJ BILLINGSLEY has been
appointed receiver Of the Puget
Sound. Chelan q Spokane railway.
on the petition OF Alfred Harms. a
judgment creditor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-17
By William c. Redfield

Secretary of the u. S. Department OF Commerce
The plain people-the average man-wil be benefited
Underwood tariff bill by the removal OF taxation from
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-17

great earthquake OF prosperity all at at least
removes tax from very common article OF food.
That does that markets will be flooded
with Canadian eggs for the simple that the eggs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-17

RUBBER TRUST PROFITS stretched HSoooOO
HARvARDs STUDENTS COUNCIL
hats shall Saturday.
HONOLULU AUTHORITIES feathers
Illegally pucked by poachers
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-17

TACOMA. May iT.-Whethcr
grating is prevalent in the Ia.
coma police department" is TO be
determined by an investigating
committee OF five to be named by
three prominent pastors delegated
20 the duty by Police Commissioner
Mills today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-17
POINGS nv OLD BRUIN TOWN

coeYrisht ~ Ths Newspaper ea'sFpf's" As'a'l.''
Arizona republican., 1913-01-10
WAS JURISDICTION
 LOST WITH STATEHOOD
Question Raised on Application for United States Court for Writ of
 Habeds Corpus

Based on most unique grounds, an application for writ of habeas corpus was made in United States district court yesterday by Attorney w. J. Galbraith of Tucson in behalf of Stephen LaPorte who is held at Tucson on a charge of murder.
 About four years ago a man by the name of Taylor was murdered at his home near Tucson. LaPorte who was living near by was sus- pected of the crime and was arrested but was discharged for lack of evi- dence. More than two months ago LaPorte who was then in Chicago, surrendered himself to the authorities there saying that he had murdered a man named Taylor at Tucson two years before.
 He was brought back and in jail made the statement that he had made the confession under religious ex- citement and at once he began trying to secure his freedom.
 In the application for the writ At torney Galbraith denies the jurisdic- ton of the state court to try LaPorte on the theory that he is charged win committing no offense against the state for the reason that there was no state at the time of the alleged crime.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-10
LoNpoN,s SUCCESS NOT SUDDEN

Let me here inject a few words to those literary aspirants who are finding difficulty in getting their ef- forts accepted by editors. and who imagine that Jack London leaped in stantly into fame at his first en- deavors. There never was a greater mistake made than this suppositiOn. For years prior to the success of his Alaska stories he had been lombard ing the magazines, just as he relates the story in Martin Eden First he tried poetry, but it all came back. He varied the forms, tried every thing from couplets and limericks to sonnets and blank verse, but all were equally ineffective. Then ne wrote plays, two act, three act and four Then he tried the society stunt" both in prose and verse, but he failed to catch the proper swing Next he wrote EmersOnidn essays, and laundering phillippics after Car lyle, occasionally varying his efforts with historic sketches and descrip- tions. But all alike failed, and a less resolute being would have been utterly and completely discouraged This made his triumph all the more wonderful when it did come espc- clally as he seemed to leap into fame at single bound.-GeOrge Wharton James in National Maga zine.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-10

schools wherein tuition shall be with out charge and equally open to all. The observations which l have heretofore made, do not apply to this system be- cause the people ceded that right and placed that duty upon the general as Sembly But they did not provide that books should be furnished gratuitouSly to the pupils of our schools. regardless of their ability to buy or not to buy them I have seen these school books in states where they are furnished gratuitously to the pupils and wish to add that if Dr. Hurty would permit such books to be used in Indiana, he would cease to be the enemy of the microbe and would become the god fathr of the germ.
 Governor Marshall suggests among others things that a Panama Pacific exposition commission with women representation thereon be appointed He recommends the enactment of an inhritanc tax law:
 legislation to prohibit stock watering and to protect unway against invest ing their money in that which it not property but mere promise in thise schemes which are ordinarily known to the business world as blue sky
 Immediate enactment of a workman's S compulsory compensation act
 Anti-loan shark legislation.
 That trust companies be treated the same as banks and that the people be protected against panics.
 Stringent housing laws.
 Establishment of a state penal farm for male prisoners
 Strengthening of laws against sale and use of cocaine and opium.
 Revocation of liquor-licenses upon third conviction of their holders.
 Ratification of proposed amendment for popular election of senator's
Arizona republican., 1913-01-10
BABE DIES AS
 HELP |S NEAR
Infant Breathes Last in Mothers Arms, While She and Other Little Ones Sit i'll Wagon and Await Medical Aid

With her one year old baby grieV- ously ill in her arms and with her four other children, none more than seven years old seated in the bed of a little spring wagon. Mrs. Carmen Morales saw her little one breathe
 it's last just as she and her husband
 and little ones drove up to the rear of the city hall yesterday afternoon All the way from the Agua Fria country the family had journeyed since it was found that the baby was
 critically ill, in the hope of reaching
 Phoenix and securing medical aid
 before the baby of the family passed
 away.
 Just what was the cause of the child's death was not aScertained yes
 terday. for upon discovering that the
 end had come, the father, weeping
 himself. and endeaVoring to console
 his wife and the other little ones
 who seemed to fully realize the pres
 ence of death in their midst, finally drove down to the southeastern part of the city to the home of friends and
 was heard of no more.
 The plight of the Morales family was not discovered until members of the fire department who were work 1 ing about the fire engine house, were attracted by the weeping of the Wo-
 man and the Wailing of the children. Unable to speak a word of English, Mrs. Morales had difficulty in making the situation understood. She mute ly pointed to her dead infant, covered it's face with her shawl and turned away to await the return of her | husband.
 When the husband and father who had encountered a fellow country 1 man and from him had secured in 1 formation as to where a physician l could be obtained. returned to the 1 group in the little wagon he knew 1 without asking what had happened. Stoically except for the tears which Wclled to his eyes, the man told Chief Of Police Moore his name and a few 1 of the circumstances attending the ill- ! ness and death of the little one and 1 then drove away.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-10

Hire a little salesman at The Re publican office. A Want Ad will sec more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-10
lIMlUCkN

T think I must have been born un- lucky"
 What makes you say that?"
 Well. for instance, I went to a cricket game where there were twenty two players on the field, two umpires and 10000 persons looking on, and-the ball hit tme,"-Illustrated Bits
Arizona republican., 1913-01-10
WIN GAME IN
 LAST FRAME
Arizona Laundry Ia k e S Match From Goldbergs, After Latter Score High Team Mark; Another Contest This Evening

Although the Goldbergs made the highest score, 78G, they did so at the wrong time Wednesday night at the session of the Salt River Valley Bowl ing league. and the Arizona Laundry came to bat and took two games out of three The scores:
Arizona republican., 1913-01-10
Goldberqs

Next scrap tonight at the Past time between the Phoenix Laundry and the Chalmers speed kings He kissed me at the gate" said she,
 In speaking of her lover. "I never told of it. but he
 Reneated il twice over"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-05-16
BRoILED ONIONS

While fried onions are considered
a toothsome dish by many, they are
not particularly healthful; but broil-
ed onions, served with beefsteak or
calf's liver, are enjoyed by every one
who eats them at ALL For this pur-
pose the Bermudas or Spanish are
best: Cut them in slices and, after
rubbing the broiler with little olive
oil, lay each slice carefully on the
broiler and cook under slow fame,
if, as most housekeepers do nova
days, you use gas.
When Drowned on one side turn
over and repeat the process. Serve
Immediately with a melted butter
sauce, in which there is a little chop
ped parsley.
This dish can also be garnished
with parsley; and a steak with row
of white onion slices around and bits
of the green between makes a dish
that is pleasant to the eye, if not
fragrant to every ones nostTils.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-05-16

A farmer, in conversation with a
tourist, remarked that his father,
who was ninety years old, was still
living and working on the farm
where he was born. Ninety years
old, eh?" Eyes, father is close to
ninety" els his health good?"
" 'Taint much now. He's been com
plainin' for a few months back"
What's the matter with him?" 81
dunno; sometimes 1 think farmin'
don't agree with him.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-05-16

certainly enjoyed your visit, Come
soon again. .
"WiIl you bring me some candy
next timer"
, But was already out of the door
and on my way down the steps.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-05-16

mouse. Don't cry, dear.
The new house was built and the
sobs ceased.
81 bought the hat"
There's Mrs. Campbell on the
other side of the street. She has the
worst child, Jane. Positively, if DON
aid were like her Willie, would go
crazy. Why, it's a perfect nuisance
to visit her. The youngster bothers
her all the time"
Mamma, can 1 have some
candy?"
why, Donald, you just had some
bread and honey. You can't be hun
CRY again"
But 1 want some candy. Have
you any candy, Jane?"
"Donaldp
mo, 1 haven't any candy" 1 ex-
planned, patiently.
Don't you like little boys?"
why, of course, dear"
why didn't you bring me some
candy?"
isn't that cute, Jane. He thinks
you don't like him because you didn't
bring him candy. Mother buy Don
aid some candy when she goes to the
store. Jane hasn't any little boys"
"Ain't you got any husband,
either?"
mo-" a little less patiently.
why amt you got husband?
Mamma has one, he's my papa"
do you wish you had husband?"
aren't children cute, Jane.
Imagine him thinking that out all by
himself No, dear, Jane hasn't any
husband. Jane is an old maid"
Whats an old maid, mammal"
That's what Jane is, dear"
'Is that why she hasn't any little
boy?"
Eyes, dear"
eff she had husband, would she
have a little boy?'
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-05-16
Daily HeaIthogram.

It was Charles Dickens who said:
"Cheerfulness and content are great
beautifers and are famous preservers
of youthful looks" And it was Henry
Van Dyke who said: "a cheerful
comrade is better than waterproof
coat and a foot warmer"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-01-21

grabbed up the last of 'em the other
day. l told 'em that if they TUX 'em
all I'd just have to git some more, an
I'd a good mind not to let 'em have
EN-"
"My wife wants a spool of white
thread. Have you any,"
"Sold the last spool l had Sat'day,
dang it all! l tell We, this keepin'
store is mighty discouragin' dizziness.
Soon as you lay in lot O stuff some
one comes in an buys it all off'n you
an you got to hustle around an git
more. A man come in this mornin'
an bought the last bit O. cheese had,
an here / was 1ottin' on havin' it last
a couple of weeks yet. 1t discourages
me so sellin' things most as soon as
| git 'em on the shelves that I've a
good mind to sell out an go back to
farmin' where you amt pestered the
way you are when you keep sto'. I'm
plum discouragedw-Puck
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-01-21
NEWPARCELSP POST
WILL REQUIRE
THOUSANDS MORE
EMPLOYEES

The United States Civil Service will
demand the appointment of approx
mately $4,000 additional employees dur
ing the coming year to handle the in
creased mail matter.
The opportunities for positions in
the Civil Service were never better.
Civil Service positions are desirable
because the hours for work are not too
long, salaries are good and certain,
and promotions are frequent.
The greater number of appoint
ments will be made in the Clerk Car
rier Service, paying from $500 to
81 200 per year; the r. F. d. Service,
paying 81 100 per year to standard
routes; and the Railway Mail Service,
paying from $500 to 81 300 per year.
II you are an American over 10
years old and can read and write you
can make sure Of appointment to one
of these positions by study of an /. C.
S. Civil Service Course.
Just mark and mail the coupon be-
low and we will send you the names
of 700 /. c. S. Service positions at
good pay. We will also tell you how
you can enter this most pleasant and
profitable employment
Pleasant work-good salaries-posi-
lions for life.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-01-21
DAD
COULDN'T KEEP ANY GOODS
Country StOrekeeper Pretty Well Dis
couraged at the Peryersity
of His Customers

"Have you crackers of any kind?"
asked one of an automobile party as
he entered little store by the road
side nine miles from the nearest town.
mo, I'm just out O crackers was
the reply 81 had some last week, but
man came along here the other day
and bought all / had-darn it all!
Seems like as soon as | lay in stock
OF anything some one comes along
and buys it all O. me, an | got to
bother round gittin' more"
"Have you any sardines
"Not a one. l got a dozen boxes a
couple O months ago, but some fellers
on fishin' touse come along the other
day an bought the last two boxes
plague take 'em! Seems as though
CANT keep nethin' on hand fer my
eustomers!"
"WeH, have you any oranges OIL
fruit of any other kind?"
"No, amt. l. got half box o
oranges two or three weeks ago an
auto load O. people came along anc
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-01-21
A GRAVE OFFENSE

If there is anything in the world
that should be made Of the choicest in
gradients and with the utmost scienti-
fic skill, it is our medicinal prepara-
tions which can be instrumental for
health and happiness or detrimental
and injurious, and it is a deplorable
fact that people are sometimes per-
suaded to accept a substitute for
SCOTS Emulsion when those recon-
mending such substitutes know the
difference, but for their mercinary
profit, disregard or ignore the conse-
quences of their act
The popularity of the curative hene-
fits of Scott's Emulsion has inspired
many limitations. most Of which con-
tain alcohol, wines, or opiates to
please the palate and stimulate the
spirits, but physicians everywhere In
sist on the purity and wholesomeness
of SCOTS Emulsion, knowing that it
contains only pure wholesome cod liv-
er oil, made palatable and predigested
by scientific process in sunlit, sanitary
laboratories.
The Gazette has special legislative
correspOndent-bett subscribe.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-01-21
'Criinnn1ins
Land Co.

We are now preparing our
lists for Eastern buyers. We
want to list your farm for
sale costs you nothing if
we don't sell it. Don't for
bid you listing with other
real estate men. Records
will show we have been in
the lead in the sale of Red
wood County land.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-01-21

The Gazette has special legislative
correspOndent-bett subscribe.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-05
A Poets Preaching to the Rich
1t Will Interest You for Change-Although Prose Is
Usually Better Than Poetry in Our Day.
sta compan

The resome of living that is saving
good deals the prosperous who lectures the
poor their shortcomings
woman comfortable in her padded automobile
with tooan to open the door and maid waiting gets
home will say to unhappy with children
and worthless husband "You might keep your house
CLEAN; surely, water does anything"
And will hear her tell the the children that she
could at least teach the children polite poteness also
costs nothing She giving giving lnp
the hunor seizes her.
And the successful excited with his full of eager
interest busy hour of the day. conquerng other evou
him soemny preaching abstinence to some poor devil
who has nothing the world perhaps keep from insanity
suicide but the omentay forgetting anxiety and poverty
that drink gives him.
Prosperous stupidity refuses recognize fact that it is
POVERTY THAT CAUSES DRUNKENNESS not drunken
ness that causes poverty.
The days of useful opinion gone Poetry ID
ehdishnes aid substitute thought that relies
Upon fancy trimmings for its power
But occasionally, still children thought expressed
in rhyme is pleasing.
For those that dislike the solemn preaching Of the rich TO
the poor print today lines from John Maseeds The
Everlasting Mercy"
Masefed tells of hypocrical ignorant charity as it is in
England
The rich and prosperous know little about miserable
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-05
e Euening Calls g

Cal delay baseball probably
wyet belongs a
o a hilltop.
The school, moving
pretty we'll considering that tagging schooboy
tel lis speed a
Let the Turkey procedTulare
Doc" Cook has needed the Chautauqua earn
money entertain foreign digntaries
rank.
The dispatches tell of the New York of
george " O. Anyone explanation
the cipher the end Of the and will Evening
Call
English earl gone paye "a Point
Honor If the earl vaudeville the
point we'll
There 73ls ohnons the Chicago
Johnson now in Paris.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-05
Congratulations
For The Call


Editor Call-As a citizen of dear
old San Francisco kindly accept my
heartiest congratulations on the sue
cess of the new evening Call. This
is one of the most important steps
for a cleaner and better San Fran
cisco.
1t is a long needed want and a
necessity, and now that The Call has
started in businesslike way, let 1t
continue printing nothing but the
truth and continue printing a paper
that we can let our daughters read
without putting bad ideas in their
head. Let us all, citizens, all of US.
stick by the only. paper OF its kind in
the country Let The Call continue its
present work and by 1915 we will
have paper with a circulation larger
than any paper in the state.
Yours truly
GEORGE PETERSEN.
Sacramento and Steiner streets. Sep.
tember 8, 1919.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-05
Actuated by the
Views of His Militant
Daughter

His daughter was an active
militant. So one must not take
his views too literally.
But many other people have
expressed similar views regard
ing the absolute indifference of
the English law maker to any
new progressive idea, and the
necessity for drastic methods if
one wishes to be heard is quite
widely acknowledged
Several people claim that the
nilitants are nearer gaining the
goal they seek than ever before,
but to the outside observer it
seems far less hopeful than it
was year ago.
Those who declare any inter
est in the cause now hasten TO
explain that they are opposed
to militant methods, and every
where there is a murmur of dis
approval and discomfort over re-
cent occurrences, and in all pub
lie places the suffragists meet
with less consideration and more
insults than previously.
1t seems incredible that women
of good birth and good breeding
and with good brains can per-
form such acts as pouring paint
into letter boxes, cutting and
tearing vehicles and breaking
windows and blowing up houses.
The methods of the American
suffragists seem wonderfully dig
nified and admirable in COM
parison.
When an American refers to
this fact, however, and says the
cause is gaining ground with us
by the dignified mode of pro-
cedure, we are again confronted
with the statement that, the
American law maker is quite an
other being from the English
man, and that to be heard at all
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-05
THE FOUR MILLION :
By WILLIAM F. KIRK

MERE is small Four Hundred, more or less
Amusing folk who yearn to be amused;
They love their dinners and they love their dress
Their minds are minor and their lives abused
Seldom they think. Tis easier to guess
AS through their little lives they fit enthused
Newport and nothing, froth and discomfort
1t is not there that would pitch my tent
There is great oFur Million on an isle
-Four million beings milling to and fro;
The fathers sweat to make the babies smile
And much they strive, and many things they know.
Few are their frolics scant the hours they while.
But there is JOY in watching something grow:
Nobly they toll, and gratefully they prav
10 Him who rested the Seventh Day
The butterfly that basks upon flower
Can never love brother buttery
Alone fit its last brief hour;
Alone it looks its last on the blue skv
would not take titled princes power
To lvcsserenely thus, and thus to die
" the -Four Million ere my span is spent
Yes. 1t IS there that would pitch my tent.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-05

poor elephant the that he cruses
walks along
Luckily the human need depend charity the
silly advising of poor men by rich
What charity do, KNOWLEDGE WILL DO.
What solemn advice from sesatised prosperity
complsh, JUST LAWS TAXING PROSPERITY CAN AC-
COMPLISH.
Here the lines from Maseheld. You will like them
And you whom luck taught French and Greek
Have purple flaps either cheek,
stately house, and time for knowledge
And gold to send your to college,
That pleasant place, where getting learning
Is also key to money earning.
But quite your danndest want of grace
Is what you do to your face;
The way you sit astride the gates
BY padding wages out of rates;
Your Christmas gifts Of shoddy blankets
That every working soul may thank its
Loving parson, loving squire
Through whom he can't afford fire.
Your well packed BENCH your prison pen,
To keep them something less than men;
Your friendly clubs to help 'em bury,
Your charities of midwifery
Your bidding children duck and cap
To them who give them workhouse pap
@, what you and what you preach,
And what you do and what you teach
Is not Gods word, nor honest schisrn
But Devils cant and pauperisrn"
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-05
BY ELLA WHEELER WILCOX

Copyright, 1913,
"HAT the cause of suffrage
has been materially injured
by the actions Of the mill
tants in England seems evident
to almost every observer.
Where ten people spoke with
favor of equal franchise a year
ago (cven when not actively in
tcrested in the work. nine of
that number today are too dis
gusted and disturbed with the
vandalism and hysteria of the
rnilitants to maintain their in
terest.
And yet it is a curious fact
that many people who dwell in
the inner circles of English po-
litical life and who claim to
know the history OF all progress
sive movements there declare
there is no way to gain point
where habit and tradition must
be changed save by brutal and
violent methods.
A former member of parlia-
ment said: you must first
knock your English law makers
down; you must kick and beat
them on the head, and then they
will rise up and ask you what
you want. But until you do this
they will not even listen to you"
That is the only way, he de-
clared. that Ireland has ever
gained any point with England.
But the speaker was himself an
Irishman and a violent agitator.