davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-01
HERE


Attorney General mcHeynoIds o.
ks SOL. 900 keyport torpedo sta
ton condemnation awards.
County must foot part OF shl-
shole av. Improvement bill.
Thief steals motorcycle owned by
Harry Carper while la,ter's back is
turned.
J. p. Robertson returns from Mid.
die West with optimistic reports
concerning bond market conditions.
n. c. Ruesehman. REQ Motor Car
Co. manager. inspects field here.
J. o. Aaen and A. @. Dunn buy
20acre site south OF Golf club for
country homes.
Rainier chapter. o. A. r. final
concert. Y. W. G. A.. Friday night
Queen Anne Dramatic Classic go
ciety appears in AS You Like II"
at Metropolitan. June 10.
In memory Of husband. Mn. A. n.
Anderson will furnish Y. w. G. a.
cafeteria floor.
prlste Frank outxmIller. here
from Fort Mcintosh. Tex. says
Mexican federsls burn wounded
after battles.
Feast Of the First Fruits" OBJ
served at Temple de Hirsch.
Bschelors' final dance. Fortuna,
Friday night
Wis.arIa moonlight dance. Wed
nesday night
Fake electric light man burglar
ICES homo OF II. l.. McGillis. si0
3sth nv. n.
Rev. e.. v. shsyier touches on
Empress OF Ireland In sermon at
st. Mark's Sunday night.
Seattle council. X. Of c. hears
Josiah Collins on charter. tonight
Walter Scott. wanted by local
police. caught In Everett on de
scriptlon as darkest negro In the
Northwest.
Cavalry course may be given AZ
state university.
Elahty-seven teachers will handle
university summer school work.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-01

Flowers were showered on the
heroes OF the civil war who march
ed TO the strains OF their old battle
hymns In the Memorial parade Sat
urday.
The parade was headed by
squad OF mounted police. followed
in order by the grand marshal, Col.
G. l.. Thompson. and Buffalo Bill"
Cody. companies OF infantrymen.
National Guardnmen, University
cadet corps. the civil war veterans,
the Spanish-American veterans and
the Eagles.
strsw Flowers on Bay
The parade was followed by Me-
mortal services at the Hippodrome
and n similar ceremony in the after.
noon nj the @. A. X. cemetery. At
40 flowers were strewn on Elliott
bay In memory OF tho dead naval
heroes.
The Industrial parade In the aft
ernoon was made impressive by
three beautiful floral floats. dedi-
Gated, respectively. 10 the memory
OF the children OF Calumet. 10 the
Ludlow dead and 10 the heroes OF
labor who have lost their lives In In
dustrial battles"
Mother Jones. in an open-air ad-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-01
HERE AND ELSEWHERE

locked up st Piainficid. n. j.. I'M
der mistaken identity.
Charles pufzult. democrat. sp-
pointed right OF way agent for the
state highway commission.
Frederick c. Marriott. husband
OF Clara Morris. actress. II dead at
home on Long bland
Clad In crepe. workers In CHI
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-01
BUFFALOBILL MARCHESW|TH
OLD SOLDIERS IN PARADE

dress, told her hearers the most ef-
fective revolution might be brought
about by the ballot.
When she spied several women
In tho crowd with snowy millinery
adjoining their heads. she eIclairn-
ed: III women would decorate the
outside OF their skulls less and put
something inside, there would be 40
militia"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-01
A Fine Idea, Ole

THERE is lot OF hard-grained common sense IN the
farmers bank plan outlined by Ole Hanson progress
sive candidate the United States senate in his speech
d North Yakima Saturday night
Under present law. the postal savings banks cannot
total from individual The government pays 2 per
interest only after the fund has been on deposit one
According to Hanson and he is backed by the facts
no private bank would have dollar deposit If it did
Hansons plan is TO allow deposits in any and he
then have the government instead OF depostng the
money private banks. loan out the money direct 10
farmers at small OF interest enough to pay the ex
penses in handling this business
Oes plan seems entirely feasible and beneficial
MRS VICE .e.s.,:s from
ss s"n q S:u "a. q TO % %' hurry
TEN HOURS WYE. Ann. wy,: not.
al the deciding TO take N. 's''
n: @ s s.. sS"
q -. pro.susof ri. Old pal. t.' Hamsoo'
ONE couscllMAsAILAaeE worth 30 a,"sy os..: In the
p of quit talking about
smsIsams,lona
metal mines N Include the wild either
svLolso. New yo.. cos, va
would build you wanted to spend
II that
THE u wisely $4,000 from the agriculture.
BY s ~ssn ..:a
SUCH and going 10 make sh
wealthy class" v the
man the who
attended Toppensh Wash Maybe mistake
In spelling. W be Bonehead
IN. Baltimore platform not WSsa,ew WI.
anti laws operation
MR. WHITE WOLF 10 serrorI.ne China also
bandit He shows penehant for
and boiling their professors In OIL
MEANWHILE AUSTRIA Italy having time keeping Prince
Albanian throne does seem that wearing
Ia everywhere
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-01
WHAT THE PRESS
AGENT SAYS

THE Littlest Rebel" one OF the
prettiest wartime comedy-dramas.
featuring pretty little "Jimsy~ Null
Ially. the new child actress member
OF the Avenue players, will open for
a weeks run tonight at the Seattle
theatre. Little Miss Mutually.
though but i6 years old. will inter-
pref the leading feminine role. that
OF the fiery young daughter OF the
South, whose courage and sweet
ness win the respect and love OF the
hated Yankees.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-01

cago parade In death march oc-
fore Standard on offices. in honor
OF Colorado srike victims.
Emmett II. Tebesu, past assistant
paymaster OF the navy. Kills him
self AZ Vallejo by cutting throat
Canadian government makes I'm
migration laws regarding admis-
sion OF Hindns moro stringent
Miners lien law In Alaska held
valid by Y. s. district court
Porevplne mine, famous gold
property at Seward. leased and
will be developed this summer.
Successful operation for cure Of
club feet performed at Washing.
ton. ID. G.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-01
SEIDEL SPEAKS

Whether IL Is a large council or
small commission. It is up TO the
individual members In the end" de.
clared former Mayor Seidel In his
speech at the Labor Temple Sunday.
discussing city government
He declared II is easier 20 buy
three men than 30. and therefore
favored the larger council. person.
ally. adding. "for the present. at
least"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-01
CHIEF ORDERS
MOUNTED COPS
TO NIGHT DUTY

Police Chief Griffiths has an
nounced the changing OF the mount
ed police squad to night duty. that
they may better protect park FIRE.
quenters and residences through the
summer.
other changes were ordered.
Capt Claude @. Bannick goes to
Ballard and Densmore stations.
Lieut.. Hedges draws Georgetown.
Lieut.. Hans Damn returns TO CEN
trail station.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-01
INITIATIVE LAW
TO REFORM TAX
SYSTEM FRAMED

At the Taxpayers league meet
ing. June 10, the chief topic VIII
be the proposed submission OF an
amendment to the state constitu'
tion providing a system OF taxation
more in accord with modern eco
nomic conditions than the present
system This is the direct result
OF the taxation conference held at
the university last week.
The law win be drafted and the
next legislature will be asked TO
submit II to the people.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-01
He Fines EN-

FUDGE GORDON told The Star the other day why he
u fines the speeders instead Of sending them to Jail
He said that most of them laundry drivers, and
other poor fellows who trying keep families on S2-
aweek incomes" lie added that IT he should send them
to Jail their families would
Isn't it sad And also isn't It kind and eonsdera'e ol
the judge2
Moreover isn't peculiar that the arrested men always
happen be $l2a-week drivers with families Just about
starVe?
Always Sl2 laundry drivers, and other poor fellows
Never any weo-do chaps like Johnny Considne or Max
Kreeshemer.
The Star say it would so hard with speed
wealth il he should land in the clutches OF the amabe
Judge Gordon.
1T is CERTAINLY FINE TO HAVE KIND
HEARTED JUDGE ON THE BENCHl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-01

Not Criminal

Mr.. Amsbury. the supsrlntend-
ont OF the penltentlary, was co
eorting a party Of women visitors
through the building. They en-
terer a room where three WON
en- were buslly sewing.
Az they turned 20 leave the
room, one Of tho visitors said:
What vlelouslookIng eres-
tureai What are they In fort
They really look capable OF com
milling any crime"
WELL" replied the superln.
tondent, "you see, they have no
other home. That 10 my private
sitting room, and they are my
wife and two daughters"
In 1854
Much Is said about the simple
living OF tho good old times.
John Sheldon shows ua copy OF
the menu OF dinner served at
the American house. Springfield.
In lSi5. 10 Newspaper men. These
editors sat down 10 a repast or
two kinds OF soup, three kinds or
fish. six OF cold meats. seven OF
roasts. including turkey, goose
and chicken. five boiled dishos.
nine relishss. 10 entrees. ~ kinds
Of game. canyaHback and other
varieties OF ducks. grouse. quail
and pigeons. ~ kinds OF veg
etables. 10 kinds OF pie. as many
kinds OF pastry and a full array
Of fruit and nuts Nowadays an
editor thinks he In lucky n he
gets plain roast beef The menu
for this feast OF the gods was
deoked out with lacey fyioaf
like valentine. and each ed
itor's copy was printed with his
own name on the back. Not much
plain living and high thinking
about thhtl-Greenfleld MASS.
Gazette.
BY Wholesale
Sadie Fuller entertained her
young men Thursday evening
Lane wv. VA Recorder.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-01
SUSPEND HIM

The license OF Capt r M. White
Of the Sound tug Milwaukee has
been suspended for four months.
The Milwaukee and the tug Argo
collided April !, off Port Townsend.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-01

a Few Excuses
I've got peach OF an idea.
can do twice as we'll II ! only
try.
One OF these days
I'm not az much Of dub rs
you think.
Pm out OF practice.
N ! only had a little pull
There's no use bucklng tough
luck.
DO | look like a suckerf
IN take a chance with the best
Of them.
AT a DISADVANTAGE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-01
EL s EWH e RE

Miss Margaret Wilson. presi-
dents daughter, held up for auto
sfpeeding ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-01
There Should Be
Music in Every Home

N every human soul exists the universal hunger for
music. Some fortunate enough to afford the
time and of tedious study TO give it life and action
Others for want OF these. go through life without
musical expression, or, probably resort to lower
standards OF musical composition
Every musc-loving heart easily become fine
musician. without long study without great effort with
THE KIMBALL sS-NOTE PLAYER-PIANO
Would you commune with the master minds OF
music; would you revel in the marvelousy beautiful
opera OF Wagner. OF Liszt of Bach Mendelssohni
The Kimba playerpiano is the way. 1t is
THE MIRACLE OF MUSICAL PRODUCTION
the nearest approach TO human action that has
ever wrought. The simplicity of mechanism, the
venienty placed expression levers, give the per-
former the utmost facility for musical Interpretation
embodied in any player.
Difficult and complex compositions which only
the great vruosos rendered perfectly after years OF
patient toll and practice. within the grasp
OF every music lover
No extensive knowledge is necessary, tedious
study is required is enough that you should have
the love OF music and the desire to express il.
The Kimball and many other Player Pianos at
exceptionally attractive prices sold easy pay
mcnt PLAN with your old Piano part payment
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-01

AUSTRIA italy having time keeping Prince
Albanian throne does seem that wearing
crown hasco 10 be a tough job most everywhere
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-01

MR. WOLF, who 10 errorizne much OF China ais
bandit He shows penehant u
military schools and boiling their professor. In OIL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-01

ONE CONGRATULATIONS 10 worth 30 Hlnky Din
bushes and wards poit
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-01

WHETHER IT'S In the Baltimore platform or not, We
son will the question OF exemption OF labor uno
antitrust laws operation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-01

MRS. VICE PRES MARSHALL she hasn't been separas
time In ~ years " Tom ever wants TO
asvIsh he TO do II In hurry.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-01

TEN HOURS married Harry r. wyie Anna j. w,
fled going divorce Harry was WILING
Ill he time In deciding to take the ssepl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-01

JOHNNY MURPHY gives the opinion that recall petite
hsve their after the petitions are VI
DIR the the petitions affected 30
the prosecutor Instead Of his old pa Lafe HaulIton7
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-01

| Attend our
popular fro
II . c ~ ais In
Eilsrs n ali
every satur-
a ay evening
at sifs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-01

WIRE REPORTS that named eonstead was the
attended republican at Toppensh Wash Msy
In spelling. Must be Bonehead.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-01
A FIELD DAY REVIVED

h Closing rapidly; Consound coeduation anyhow
a college when
married the Splinter OF tho elassi
seons Of Atlas Urgent Advice
George Allan England. Sell-Elza n hAtro-
Anatoe Franco IN find ou when was
Archbishop Ireland. =. e.. - -.
Consul Canada "s"' "'"' '" s'' "A'''''
London stol-what did he tell herr
.. Neli-fLs took a Ter
Ellen GLASGOW and told her 70 grab tho first
Lillian
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-01

STATISTICAL SHARK tells Us there are $500 coal mi
metal mines In This doesn't include the wild cats elst
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-01

THE U. 8. senate has wisely cut $4,000 from the q
oropriston bill which be spent on free seeds.
produced by seed distribution crop OF politics
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-01

SWEDEN IS making two new breaks. She's going
$4,000 600 worth bsttIcshps and SUCH and 10 going
wealthy class" put up the money.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-01

DID that since 7. 2. told en that the proor.
adopted the stsndpaeers have sort OF quit tai
-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-10
EDISON'S TALKING PICTURES AT MAJESTIC
The Original and Only Talking Pic. lures to Be Seen and Heard In
 Entirely New Programme

Edison's talking pictures will be pre- scented at the Majestic theatre all this week with matinees daily at 2:30 o'clock and a performance nightly at S:30 o'clock.
 These pictures will be on exhibition for six days and are given under the personal direction of the grae inventor himself. The first scene on the pro- gramme will depict an incident on d farm with all the homely characters arriving at the homestead As each character enters upon the scene and can hear the greeting and dialogue that tell the story of the life drama being enacted. John ], McGraw of the New York Giants will tell many funny incl dents of his travels through the coun- try and a musical skit that introduces singing, dancing and the playing of various musical instruments will be shown on the screen and the various sounds will come to the auditor in the same manner as though one was pres ent at the actual scene. Clearness and attention to detail make each subject and the special scenes that formed the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-10
A Matter of Half a Crown

From the Sydney Bulletin.
 Henry-"Stay. Rupert, I would have speech with thee.'
 Rupert-"Nay. Henry. too well I know speech is silver.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-10
ICED AIR TO COOL
 LYRICS PATRONS

For the first time the Lyrics iced air plant will be brought into service this week. for the mercury has com menced its climb toward the 100 mark and the patrons of the big vaudeville house oae feeling the need of fans and cooled air. The innovation will enable the management to keep the Lyric open all summer and maintain an even temperature, no matter how hot the weather outside
 In the space under the stage there is a great ice chamber in which as much as two tons of ice can be placed
 Back of this is big fan which blows the cooled air into the theatre It comes of the ice at about 40 degrees and
 when it reaches the audience it is about 50 degrees and when it mingles with the warm summer aid delightful tenn perature of 70 to 15 degrees is main tained. The air is distributed through all parts of the house and comes up under the seats through the 'mush- rooms on the orchestra floor.
 The air that is forced over the Ice is all fresh air and is pumped into the theatre from the outside. It not only keeps the house cool. but furnishes a | plentiful supply of pure, fresh air at all times. Manager Semon has also bought a large number of the newest type | noiseless theatre electric fans which
 are bein ginstalled and which will he | used when occasion arises.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-10
MINERS OUTD|G
 CANAL BUILDERS

Do you know that the coal miners of West Virginia have actually outdug the
 excavators of the Panama Canal? asks
 the Coal Age. The big canal has been
 advertised in hundred ways. Not a word has been said about the even more
 wonderful feat of the miners That's why you don't know that in the Il years. while the much heralded work at the Panama Canal was producing 295,- 323 0O0 cubic yards of earth-and all of the excavating was being done on the surface-the coal miners of West Virginia were getting out of the bowels of the earth 542,949,446 cubic yards. Think of it,
 When the engineers of the Panama canal in 1903. began their work. they
 made careful survey and found that approximately 195. 323 ,000 cubic yards of
 excavation was necessary This was re-
 garded as a stupendous undertaking
 and was commonly spoken of as the
 largest excavation job the world have
 ever seen. Laborers were imported to
 the canal zone and column after column
 was written showing how marvelously
 these laborers were making the dirt
 fly" under the direction of the most expert engineers the world has ever
 seen.
 but tne l5o, ,oZ3,UUV cublc yardS, the original estimate were not all that the Panama canal laborers were to dig after they had started. On account of
 the slides in Culebra cut another hun dred million cubic yards were to be added to their work. This made 295,- 323,0O0 cubic yards, which were dug in II years.
 Under conditions far more difficult,
 the coal miners of West Virginia did
 an amount of excavating in the same II years that made the digging incl
 dent to the Panama canal look like child's play. The work of these West Virginia miners has never been herald ed to the world. The general public
 has paid little attention.
 But the fact remains that the men who work under ground in the mines of West Virginia have done a vast bigger job in the digging line than
 the men who work In the open on the Panama canal.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-10

the man of the present age; freed from little worries. his temper was better, his heart was softer and his disposition more sunny and genial. Social intercourse. therefore, was on a plane which is now unknown There was little attempt at graduer or extravagant display; beau- tiful simplicity pervaded life and gave | it its greatest charm.
 And the women-the matrons and the maids of that time-their soft voices and their gentle ways. They did not belong to women's clubs, they did not ride bicycles and horses astride, and they did not drive
 automobiles or lecture on platforms. They were generally educated at home by gov ernesses. Every girl had her maid. who l waited on her, and she was stranger | to drudgery. One would suppose from this that they would be useless toys as wives, and poor companions for educated l and stirring men, but the supposition | would be wrong.
 I have seen a girl of 72 take the head I of her fathers table in Der mothers ab- sence, and play hostess in such simple l and sweet fashion as would charm her | fathers guests. She had watched her | mother in these trying ordeals, and had | insensibly learned her lesson, and when
 it came her turn to preside at her hus- bands table and take upon herself the i cares of a family, she had little to learn! And when the great civil war came. with what splendid heroism she stood at her
 post at home, and sent her husband and i her sons to battle, And when the struggle was ended. with what uncomplaining eheerfulness she undertook the drudgeries of her altered circumstances! These are not merely the tales of a fond old man, reveling in the visions of his youth; they
 are parts of the immortal history of the 1 southland.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-10
WORD PICTURES OF THE OLD
 REGIME IN THE SOUTHLAND

l remember well my mothers atti-
 ture toward our slaves She had a
 school where all the young ones were taught Contrary to law). She taught them herself, and her Sunday school was always full. All our young slaves could read and some of them could write. My old nanny always wrote to my mother when she was away from home. says a writer in the Se-
 vance Review. When we (the children) gathered around the table to study our lessons at night, she always took her place at the table with pen, ink and paper. Now, children" she would say. "I am going to write to your ma and don't want to give a bad ac- count of any of you" l can remember the times l laid my weary head in man. my's lap and said my sleepy prayers, and l remember her sitting nodding by my bedside until I should fall asleep And I remember mammys funeral for was almost man then. We were living in Charlestown, and nanny was old and lived in a cabin at the bot tom of the garden walk and never came to the house. On good days she sat in her door in the sun with her Bible on her knees. My mother was old and feeble, but on good days she would walk down the walk until the two saw each other, and then they would wave tnelf faHuS ar each other.
 | When nanny died my father deter | mined to bury her in the Episcopal graveyard at Zion church Although 8 vestryman, he could not get permis-
 sion. but the procession moved up the | back street, about half a mile in the | August sun, the coffin, carried by eight
 strong men, my father, with his hat
 off, walking immediately behind 1t, When he came to the gates they were | locked but after a little delay they
 were opened somehow. and mammy,
 the only negro, lies buried in Zion churchyard with the white folks and
 some day she will rise as white as any | there.
 1 The most remarkable feature of the l situation in our section was that refine
 ment and even elegance could exist on
 such very small means man with a
 small farm (say 300 acres), worth about | $12,000, and a few slaves was really a l prince-a prince of the kind that no mill | lionaire of the present day can even emu l late. He had leisure to think, to read, to | cultivate his mind and manners and to
 indulge himself in social pleasure. He
 was better educated man, better read man in current and ancient literature and he was better manered man thar
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-10

various backgrounds will give evidence
 Of the expense attached to the whole Among the special events that will be presented will be Edison's greater
 grander and better minstrel, with an orchestra of 35 musicians and the l grand first part with an olio of fea- lures.