davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-05
CITY BOOSTERS
BOOST ABROAD

While the Potlatch IN IN fun sway
in Seattle five well.known local men
will be giving denomination Of
our annual carnival in far-off Leip-
rig. Germany Tho five men. are
August Springer. Chas. Oaner. NJ
Kreilsheimer. Joseph Biegert and
VIM. Bloch.
The international funniest will be
held at Leipzig on the same dates
as the Potlatch. and Seattle will be
represented in the paradcs with
two automobile floats decorated
with Potlatch bugs. Totem poles and
other emblems Of the big Seattle
show.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-05
KING REVIEWS
CITIZEN TROOPS

ny United Trs.. leased Wire
LONDON. July b-in Hyde Park
today King George reviewed the
London territorial militia. and hun
dreds OF thousands OF Londoners
turned out to cheer the citizen.
soldiers The parade. which mus
tered over 90 900 strong. included
two divisions. with seven brigAdes
of field artillery. rs bat,alionA OF
infantry. three regiments OF caval
ry and engiiver. transport and med
ieal corps.
Maj Gen. Z. c. nothune. director
general OF the territorial force. was
In command. assisted by Mai Con.
CTR Alfred Codrington. Queen Mary
and Princess Mary watched tho re-
view from royal carriage.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-05
BY Judge A. w. Frater

Perhaps the greatest danger 60
young girls is from members OF
their own sex. Girls are so fire.
quently warned against young men
companions that Il is dopbly i'm.
portant that Il should be known
that a large proportion OF the girls
that are lured into evil are lured
by girl companions or women.
whose persuasion 20 BE game" or
that there rs no harm In Il. per
suades the unsophisticated 10 her
ruin.
Re as careful. therefore. In tho
choice OF girl companions as In the
choice OF male friends
| believe that certain type OF
sporty young men. In whose com
pany the girl might be safe from
seduction II alone. consider the fact
that the girl Is In the companion
ship OF known fast woman to be
a sort OF invitation 10 Thorn on the
theory that birds OF feather flock
together
A bad man appreciates virtue IN
girl or woman much more than
bad woman.
Some mothers think the fact that
the companion OF the girl Is a mar
ried woman r. a guaranty that all
Is we'll, and allow their daughters
TO stay out all night NJ the homo
Of the married friend on that
theory.
can only ssy that this h no
guaranty at all. Marriage may
mean that the woman IL wise.
but not necessarily that she Ia
either good or virtuous. This fan
cied security may only make more
easy the spp~oach OF the villain.
Avoid automobile rides with
strangers or recent acquaintancss
not known BY your parents. Many
an Innocent girl has gone on . Joy
ride and returned dsspolled Of her
virtue. " there was force or 90
erclon she cannot sstsbllsh II In
court. save In rare Instance.
vlrtuous men are the best lnsur-
anes Of virsuous 9,rihood.
A limited circle OF acquaintance.
OF known character and RESPONSE
biifty Is the best protection for
growing gfrihood But how is this
to be brought about
BY keeping the girl busy with
schools and school books. music
and music lessons. good books care
fully chosen. that win meet the de-
mAnds OF romantic turn In the
girl: homo duties that are plentiful
enough whore there 10 a large fam
ny and comparative poverty.
n only q gin can Be happy In hsr
Nome tnst<a In her books. and In
: her school. and ieave untouched the
theatrs, the sfser-sheatrs party. the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-05

matinee, the lure of tho streets and
OF the passins show until Judgment
has natursd. our olrinood would be
safe.
But what OF the girl that works
and has no home'
House service is most desirable
Wicked scoundrels sometimes take
advantage OF tho servant girl In tho
home. but danger Of service Is hero
at a minimum THIS In by far the
safest place for young gfrl. "a
pecially n n character" is required
for the master and tho mistress "a
well as for the servant.
But many girls will not do house
work. They like 10 think that they
are helping their parents II they
20 TO work IN some store and are
Hereby able 10 pay their board NJ
home. But at homework. board
and room arc always included and
the wages are largely velvet But
tho hustle OF the store and the fact
that looking nice" or pretty IL
part OF the job. no doubt appeals
10 the girl. Add 90 this tho oppor-
tunity 20 attend places Of amus"-
mont and We have the reason for
tho choice.
Unfortunately there are som.
good mothers that think that igno-
rance Is synonymous with limo
cence. They rejoice In the fact.
IGNORANCE IS NOT iNNo-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-05
KIDS TO RALLY
FOR POTLATCH

Tonight IL the final Potlatch play
field rally for the 1900 Kids" who
will take part in the playfield pa
goant. II viii be held on the Pen.
dleton Miller Fairgrounds. at 10th
Az. and East Harrison 81; Director
Slime expects all who will partici'
pate IN the big spectacular chill.
dron'g parade 90 attend.
Tomorrow night there will be two
potlatch rallies In preparation for
carnival events. Fraternal societies
win meet in tho assembly room at
73i Henry building. This meeting
Ia for the purpose OF outlining tho
positions the various orders viii
have In the fraternal parade. and TO
decide on the method OF dividing
the prize money.
A meeting OF Seattle Dads" has
been called ut the Seattle Press
club TO arrange parade and dem.
onBtratIon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-05
BULCARS CLAIM
VICTORY IS NEAR

SOFIA. July b.-Affer two days
Of desperate fighting. In which both
Bulgarians and servians lost heav.
lily. the war office IL advised that
tho Bulgarian generals hope TO cap
ture kopruln today.
a great battle is reported IN pro-
gress north OF Salonika IN which
100000 Bulgarians and 50. 900
Greeks are engaged along n battle
front OF 90 miles. The war office
asserts that the early apparent
Greek successes were due TO BulTar
strategy. apparent retreats being
devised 10 lure the Greeks out Of
their Notifications.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-05

cENcE, BUT RATHER a
THIEF THAT MAY ROB IN.
NoCENcE or VIRTUE.
Then let ua guide and guard our
children from tho things that will
mar and perhaps wreck tho whole
life.
Al all hazards tho confidence
OF girls and boys In the mother
should be cultivated. lot par.
ents teach their children that
tho more shameful their espor-
lenees may be tho more lmpor-
tant 20 oonflde them In tho par
ent. Let mothers and fathers
heartily cooperate with those
tina, arc trying 10 better tho
condition Of girls and 20 help
the daughter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-05

Headed by ". e. Pigott. president
Of the Metropolitan Printing Co,
and prominent member ~ The
Municipal League and the CONNER
cial Club. Il movement has been
started 10 unite the county and city
government here, through the ndop
tion Of tho commission plan
The prime object ~ 70 save n
double payment OF taxation" says
Pigott. Such offices az tho City
and county treasurer, and comp
troller and county auditor. can
easily be united A continuation of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-05
KNIGHTS OF ROAD
ROB TWO CLERKS

NANATMO. y. G.. July 5.--Two
bank clerks Of Cumberland we're
held up Mt Trent bridge and rob
bed OF sum said TO be In the
neighborhood Of $4,000 late yester-
day.
They we're returning TO Cumber-
land from n branch Of the bank
which operates on Fridays NJ Union
Bay. The robbers stepped In front
Of their rig, and at the point OF n
gun forced the clerks TO get out
and travel In opposite directions.
The bandits are said to be foreign
ers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-05
SIX KILLED IN
AFRICAN RIOT

JOHANNESBURG. South Africa.
July Silk men met death as a
result OF a general riot among strik.
Ing gold miners In the Rand dis
tric, seventy-tiv others zero In
iured
Tho troubis started whom tho
miners FLASHED with the police. aft
or robbing Il gun shop. burning sew.
cral buildings and holding up three
trains. order was not restored IN
III tho authorities called out troops.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-05

For the headline s,srse,lon n
saniagea this week. there will be
brought on for the first time hero
WlilAria Temple Of Music. deciar.
ed 90 be ono OF the ihrgrst musical
acts now before the public The
extra added attraction wili be sup
plled by one OF Seattle's favorites--
Charles Knnna. mnnologusI IN
The Street Fakir." which made
him famous the country over. Other
acts on th- program viii be Made
Dc Long. the clever little singing
com.dionnc tho favolos. expcr;
wire walkers. The Favori,n." with
Harry Ferns. Allen Bcunev and
company. and Tho Three Trouba'
dours. singers and pa,,srcrs.
John Macon ard his New Vors
Thirty ninth Street theatre players
viii BE- seen nj tho Moore theatre
for tho week. starting tomorrow
night In the nrw four-ac' drama.
AS Man Thinks" by Augustus
Thomas. author 81 "The Wiichiug
Hour" Arizona" otc. Mr.. Mason
and hts company como " tulH CITY
almost direct from New York. and
tho local engagement Ia part % tho
itinerary % a special summer tour
the last tour OF Mr.. Mason In AS
a Man Thinks the dlr~c.
ton Of the Mossra Shubort. by ar.
rangoment with Charies Frohman.
Pretty airls. funny comedians.
bright plays. with plenty OF good.
catchy music. will start the sum
mer season nj tho Seattle theatre
Sunday matinee. when the Frank
Rich company will present The
/ Cabaret Girl" bright. breezy
mnalcal comedy in tabloid"
During the summer season Their"
will be- two shows nightly and n
matinee daily. the bin being chang
cd wednesday and Sunday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-05
SOFT FOR JOSE

NEW YORK, July 5,.-Jose r.
Capablanca. the Cuban chess cham
pion. for whom consulate at 81.
Petersburg has been created. is In
New York today, en- route to Rus
ala
The consulate was created for
Capnblanca. II ia said. 10 enable
him 10 meet the Russian chess
champion, the latter having refused
to meet Capablanca In Havana.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-05
FAR NORTH

FAIRBANKS. Alaska. July g.
Sourdoughs from hundreds OF miles
IN all directions Witnessed tho first
aeroplane flights In Alaska here
last night. when Capt James v.
Martin made two successful circuits
Of the town. The flights were made
at great risk. IA no high grade gaso-
line could be secured in camp. but
Martin made two successful circuits
the crowd He rose nj $40. and
stayed In the air nine minutes
Going mp again NJ $40. he reached
an altitude Of 900 feet. but his on
CINE went dead and he was forced
10 descend. although II started again
while he was volplaning.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-05

WALLA WALLA. July 5.-Ef.
forts are being made today TO UNI
ravel tho mystery surrounding the
murder OF an aged. unidentified
man. whose body was found SIX
miles west Of this city. A little dog
was found guarding the body OF the
man. whose pockets contained $40.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-05
She's VERSATILE

Inventions have attracted the
Princess Gabriel Bonaparte. song
writer and author. and she an.
nounced today that she has perfect.
cd several useful devices. which
will be placed on the market. In.
Guiding the Bonaparte" clothes
supporting bracket. a pocket seal. a
button fastener and n sponge cup
for holding sponge TO moiaten
stamps and envelopes. Princess
Bonaparte Is n direct descendant 81
Emperor Napoleon l. She recently
applied for citizenship papers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-05
Evelyn Thaw Makes
Good on the Stage

PARIS. July 5.-Deciaration that
he has engaged Evelyn Scsbitt
Thaw and lack Clifford at a week.
iy salary OF $4,000 for his brother.
VIM. Hammerstein, manager OF the
Victoria theatre in New York, was
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-05
PROPOSE TO UNITE
GOVERNMENTS OF
CITY AND COUNTY

five. for instance. can take charge
% all tho official work ~ gre-t
reduced expense Seattle contain
~ per cent ~ the county popula-
don. and there ~ no sense In tho
double 'hratiou."
A bin. providing joint city AM
county government, ~ 10 be drafted
by Representative Ts6mag dur.
phine md Attorney Gleason. II VIII
be- introduced ~ the extra session
~ tho legislature. which II Is ek'
pec;ed viii bs convened by Cover
nor Lister neIt winter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-05

A MAN. with whom he had been
drinking In q saloon. followed JEFF
benson. OF 4bi0 10th nv. s.. Friday
afternoon and assaulted and rob.
bed him OF s23 as he stepped off
u street car.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-05
READ THIS, MOTHERS, FATHERS,
BOYS AND GIRLS; HOW TO SHUN
PITFALLS in PROBLEMS OF SEX

A. Fratp presiding
in
hrmd day
pitfalls
by
An do toward OF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-05

THE POWER schooner La Via.
jera, carrying G. l.. Burt. his wife
and n party OF friends, left Seattle
Friday night for two-weexB' cruise
OF Alaskan waters.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-05

DURING THE National Confer
ence ~ Charities and Correction
special lunch will be served eY-
DRY day at the Y. W. 9. a. for the
delegates and any others who may
wish 10 find a meal close 70 tbs
place OF meeting.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-05

made here today by Arthur Ham
merstein. Mrs. Thaw viii open al the
Victoria theatre August !.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-23
LITTLE JAMES
Concerning the Suspicion Which Is Being Directed
 Against One William E. McCombsl

T don't bleeve' sez My Paw at this here Willyum F. MCoombs which Manidged President Wilson's Campane is no Troo Democrat An he's in Charge of tn PollytiX of tn Democrat party and Cheerman of tn Nashnle Democart Cimmitty which is most dangerous Posishun to have d Traiter in. He's ble to Beck it.
 My first Spishun about tn Democrisy of Mister MCoombs his Conduk tn Leclsun He didn't seem to be ManooVerin' around after no kind of a offs. But l thot mebbe him an Mister Wilson had it all fixt up at it wasn't necessary fer him to EXost hisself like tn of tn , Myuns Origne Wilson men was offs it'd be most Impossible fer any good Democrat to keep tn Good News hisself hathaway A mand be like Bust a keepin' Secret of that kind into him.
 But when l red days ago Mister McCoombs had been offered Cabnet Posshun an had Declined my Spishuns begun to Confirmed an now when l know at he has Refoosed to be Ambassydoor to Frantz, I'm at Mister MCoombs aint no Democrat. He may be a Bull Muse in Disgize or Republican but wotever he is he's JoOdus Iscarit. No reel Democrat'H refoos no OfIIs Offses is made to be filled an they aint no Troo follerer of Androo Jaxon whch Shrink in tn Face of Dooty. On tn Contrairy hell Expand an Bust hisself Nessary fill a Offs
 "Th tn Democrats hands Mister MCoombs his Resignashun Nashnle Cheerman tn better it'll be fer tn Party. I know lots of Democrats thousans of em Rite here in tn Salt River Value which would a safer Nashnle Cheer man n Mister MCOombs is. They aint of em at has had tn S'preme Test of their Dem ocrisy Applide to 'em yit by President Wilson but theys all reddy and waitin'. They aint of em at would Fall Down like Mister MCoombs done.
 Wot Arizony Democratd shirk tn Dootes of Ambassydoor Frants tn Ely Hans? Wot Democrat this the Deputyship of Federe Offs? They aint None"
 LITTLE JAMES.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-23
Health of the American Indian

h spite Q the fact that office of Indian affairs recently made it's ei&hty-first annual report {" the secretary of the interior, 1t F on! the last few years that the United States gov has fully recognized it's obligations to the redskin. The present policies endoaVor to educate each Indian in d Knowledge health and sanitation prOlonS his and lit him To associate compete with white Americans. They see! either place each Indian q piece of his landef ms uNn which he support his family. or to give him equivalent opportunity in some Industry "i trade
 The att, ndaice of Indian children in government, publi, and mission schools has increased l2o in 1902 o ;97 1911; and yet in 1911 there were -4 600 Indian children of school who were not In any school In past year special attention has been paid the health and physical development ol pupils. As in all primitive races alcohol IS one of the Indians deadliest foes
 Tuberculosis probably the most destructive disease Of 42 645 Indians examined disease last year, 6,S7O. f611 Der cent, were tuberculosis oh he White Earth reservation in Minnesota 600 out of 3300 indians had tuberculosis. on the Blackfeet reservation Montana one-third of those examined had tuberculosis Of the total population of the Colorado River reservation in Arizona, 20 per cent had tuberculosis. At the Mescaero Reservation school in New Mexico, where the climate is nearly ideal per cent. Of the children were tuberculous over one-fourth of the Indians of the Pine Ridge reservation in South Dakota had tuberculosis Even in southern California 10 per cent. of the Indians suffer from the disease. Yet in all the United States there tuberculosis sanitorium for adult Indians. and there is provision for only 175 children of school age with incipient uoercu- osis
 Of the 42.645 Indians examined over 16 per cent. were likewise suffering from trachoma, and on the KioWa. ComanChe and Apache reservations T per cent of the school children had trachoma. The campaign of education in health and hygiene living has continued by means of stereopu- lectures pamphlets, school tralnnS ana through the rnedilrn of visiting nurses. field and women industrial teachers For the fiscal year 1915 an appropriation of $250,000 has been asked from congress defrsiy the expenses of special health caunaien but only d part O this has far been granted. provision for this work IS strongly urged in q issue of The Journal or the American Medical Association. The Indian medical service is underpad and overworked, and is totally unable in it's present status to cope Wlht existing conditions successfully The inferior pay and small chance for promotion do not attract the best class of candidates. Congress should to 1t that these things speediny remedied
Arizona republican., 1913-03-23
'TlOaS Eastey Sunday, He MII blOsSOmed frees Filled aH the ay 1OiM JTa- gyance and 1Oith joy.
 ---LOugfeAO1U.
Congressional Surgery

The statement on Thursday of Senator Sim the finance committee that tariff legisla ton will be concluded within three months is encouraging for what congress shall do with the tariff will be much disturbing the business the country than the prolonged apprehension regarding what may do.
 The country fully expects tariff legislation and business is prepared adjust itself to changes that may be made in the schedules But there can be plans for adjustment until congress furnishes the basis for adjustment There is disposition to be scared as business men often been. the even tariff legislation, but there is inevitable disposition to hold things in abeyance.
 Therefore the the change the better for the general welfare. Prolonged discussion delay and uncertainty would weary period Of marking time the part of many important in dustries and the effect upon prosperity would be than a reasonable reduction of the tariff would produce. Suspense is the thing that manu- facturers and business men dread
 The country is the operating table and we pleased learn from Senator Simmons that the operation will be brief We that it will be skfully performed for rapdity will contribute to the of it. The best surgeons distn- guished by the rapidity well the certainty their movements.
 hardly necessary add that do not approve of the school of surgery whose operators in charge of this We would prefer newer school such that proposed by the progressive party platform, under which operation would not be undertaken until the need of it and the best of performing it had been ascertaned But the country is under the knife of the old repub , lican- democratic school may the work be done quickly,
Arizona republican., 1913-03-23
Modification by Murder

General Huerta has set about the pacification of Mexico by the murder, O privately, of the leaders of all factions except those of his The story told by fugitive editor in San Francisco day murder of Madero and suarez in the national palace hours before reported killed while a rescue of them was being attempted, may not be true But that they wantOny murdered time that Satur- day night generally believed
 Others of lesser importance have been executed by order of Huerta, not because of any opposition that they had offered to his government but be- cause of their former relations with Madero and the probability that they would ultimately participate in a revolution against the existing regime.
 Now, comes the execution of Abraham Gonzales, the governor of Chihuahua, who regarded a patriot probably the disinterested of all who had taken part in the troublous affairs of Mexico during tthe past years. Gonzales had attempted a revolt against Huerta. He had expressed his detestation of the murder of Madero and Suarez. The state of Chihuahua is the only one of the great northern states in which there no organized uprising against the central govern ment, but Huerta evidently that would become involved in Sonora and Coahuila revolution with Gonzales a powerful and influen- tal leader. possessing he the confidence of people a greater degree than any other man in the republic
 Huerta s taking back the great Roman civil between Marius and Sulla. When Sulla triumphed and began his terrible prescription the Marian party condemning thousands and others to exile, he came upon youth, rather vapid young man, nephew of Marius, Caus Julius Caesar The friends of Sula believed that the death of Caesar needless and they interceded in his behalf, urging his youth and harmlessness. T will him." exclaimed Sulla, but beware, in that young trifler there is than one Marus
 Huerta a Madero in every leader of whose allegiance he is sure.