davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-20
is ALL EXCITED!
SEVILLE VISITORS IRoNG
D SUNDAY, WATCHING PREPARATIONS FOR WA

terday. aud thrilled as pretty girls
spoke or their hopes that tho alb.
seucc time would not he long.
The tears OF the women who
bear the real sorrow Of war--made
u evident that more than the usual
.drill was Ia order.
III Il viii only amount to some
thing" is the hope OF the officers.
who are inclined to take n pessi-
mistic view of things.
We are ready is the hy.word.
II We get chance 60 do some real
Smelling, Il will be worth the trip,
blockade duty Is monotonous life.
The chances are the Grcasers will
draw In their horns on first sight OF
our ships, or after a few shots are
fired Up To date the prospects for
real fun don't look entertaining"
Enlisted Men Excited
Not so with the enlisted men,
They are abuhble with the excite
ment OF the thing.
Drills and signal practice and the
hundred and one duties aboard the
warships are attended with unusual
enthusiasm.
The South Dakota left nremerton
Saturday with a crew OF 900. and
500 marines on hoard.
Rear Admiral Robert NJ. Doyle
In command OF the reserve fleet
will see TO IL that Bremerton ships
are In readiness for any call that
may come.
Ships Are QUILTED
The cruiser West Virginia is now
In drydock. Men are busy over
hauling her valves and cleaning the
bottom.
The CHATTANOOGA IL also In dry
dock having copper plates put on
her bottom. She will not be In
commission before the end OF May
The cruiser Milwaukee viii fol
low the West Virginia into drydock
and will be rushed into readiness
for action.
On board the Albany the men are
expecting sailing orders at any mo
ment.
The order from the secretary oi
the navy that no work should be
done on Sunday stopped for n day
the rush of war preparations. The
vessel ia being coaled and pro
visioned.
The Albany has been in from
Shanghai for only five months. and
the men are anxious 20 see real ex
citement again. The ship VIII leave
with crew OF about 500.
Cruisers Await orders
Neat and trim In their gray fight
I ing color. the cruisers Colombo
Pittsburg. St Louis. Milwaukee ant
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-20

one who has been hammered into
something big and strong by prac-
tice.
1t does seem strange, Kitty. dear.
TO think of you settling down into
a preachers wife, but, knowing your
boundless sympathy and great, big
heart, / know you are not only go
ing to be very happy yourself. but
you are going to make that corner
of the world your preacher-husband
will look upon as his vineyard to
bud. blossom and bear fruit.
God bless you, dear. MADGE.
Ito Be Continued Tomorrow.)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-20

dear. you are somewhat a creature
OF contradictions and extremes.
You are apt to be like the little
girl with the little curl-very good
or horrid. Be honest with your
self. my dear. Remember no hui
man being can be angelic all the
time. any more than he can be
devilish every minute.
What YOU wrote me about your
ministerial lover makes me think !
will like him very much. He
seems, from your description. man
of real red blood. who is not n vapid
creature made up from precept. but
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-20

some hidden Or unconscious defect or
fault Of the EYES
Calf on me personally and shall In
troduce you to pr. q 81 KnowIfon. the
EYE SPECIALIST IN my offices and
guarantee results for you
MY DENTAL PRACTICE GROWS
am now remodeilnR my Dental Of
flces NJ ~ First nv. IN the Union
Block for the seventh time IN ~ years.
IN order ~ care for and give my patients
tho MOST and BEST there II in Dentist
~ when completed my Dental and Op.
teal business VIII occupy ~ offices, 10
operating rooms : extracting rooms. 2
hospital rooms. reception rooms 1 gold
laboratory. plate laboratory. I plate
room and my private office
NJ offices are SAID 10 ba the largest
and most modern equipped Dental offices
la the world Every instrument used H.
.terilired before n IN used again
Every mouth II given antlsepfic treat
,,npf before and after ekfracfianH
Every act ~ teeth II guaranteed fo ~.
Every filing II guaranteed TO stay In.
Every bridge or crown n guaranteed,
and my guarantee II good
Call aud have FREQ examination. ienrn
NV prices thcn 70 10 any Dentist or on
,omstrisf you desire and have them do
your work.
EDWIN ,. BHOwS, u. u. ~.
Reattie's Leading Dentist
7i3 First Az. Union Block.
Dental Department open evenings until
and Sundays until for people who
work
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-20
SHORT NEWS

Westminster Guild, First Presby.
terrain church, will give Syrian
Wedding" entertainment Friday
night.
Mrs Jessie Humphrey, hurt
when policeman's horse dashed
into crowd watching Alaska cele-
bration parade. sues for $4,000
damages.
Old Pike market. remodeled Al
cost OF ss6.000. enjoys capacity pat
ronaEe Saturday. opening day.
Gold pen used by President VII
son In signing Alaska railroad blu
on display at Bon Marche.
John Nuetreti. Iaborer. struck
and killed by Phinney car.
Case against Gus Schultz sne
John Clancy. charged with boob
making. dismissed when Stevs
Wentworth. witness. falls to ap
pear.
State bank. capital $4,000. In
corporated at Black Diamond.
Or. r. J. Van Horn. Plymouth
Congregational pastor. leaves Apri
IS to begin duties as pastor o.
Oakland church.
n. Herman Boil. welI-known tai
Tor. died Saturday.
Contending Mercantile Record re
wrote items from Commercial Re
corder, latter sues for $4,000 dam
ages and Injunction.
Mexican trouble causes Lieut.
Geo. A. Alexander. Bremerton. &c
hasten wedding to Lillian Dagett
to avoid delay.
Special military ball will be
given by National Guards at Ar.
mory April "a.
Bertha Howe. 10, leaving house
without hat or coat, disappears
from Mukilteo. Wash. Kidnapping
feared.
Mrs. May Arkwight Hutton, suf.
frage leader. may run for congress
In spokane district on democratic
ticket.
Ell Baanse, CentraiIa, sues en-
tire republican party for 81 for or.
chestra FINISHED at recent ban
quot
Prescncc Of mind Of PatroIman
Char.a Huaton. Portland, Ore.
prev. NOD big lion from escaping
during circus parade.
Funeral OF Maj. William A.
Hotchkiss. soldier and editor. held
at Kent yesterday. Died at age
OF o..
Burglars steal dress suits at sno-
homish Dye Works and spoil
junior prom.
Break OF oil reservoir kills three
and Injuries four, Bakersfield. Cal.
Senator Wesley Lorimer Jones
at New York pleads for amalgama-
ton OF republican party and pro-
gressIves.
Judge Mitchell takes under ad.
visement Barnhisel divorce case.
Tacoma.
Robert Taft, eldest son OF Prof.
Taft, will marry Miss Martha Bow
ers, daughter of former solicitor
general.
Tornado In Southern Oklahoma
kills one.
Tug Tatoosh reported safe a,
Cordova. Alaska.
L. J. Johnson, witness against
George Ball. alleged Great North
ern bandit. arrested at Mt. Vernon
on perjury charge.
G. Lindholn, second mate o'
schooner A. r.. Jackson, swept
overheard and drowned at Aber
deem, Wash.
Thomas Csrstens considers NOV
ing big packing plant from Tacoma
10 Seattle.
Tacoma election OF mayor anc
commissioners tomorrow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-20

Charleston are waiting orders. The
navy collier Nero viii also be
ready To leave the yards for San
Francisco. 10 carry coal to the ships
at rampico.
The full crew OF 900 men and 800
marines taken aboard the south Ia.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-20
cuIeF FoR FIRST AID

A course Of instruction In first
aid TO the injured IL the innova-
ton which Chief Griffiths Is plan
ming TO introduce in the Seattle de
partment.
In general order issued today
he has requested patrolmen to ex.
press their opinion OF the plan.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-20
EXAMINE COINS

A band Of crooks with guam.
tIty OF spurious gold coins is oper.
ating in Seattle. Detectives and
police officers were placed on the
trail OF the counterfeit money-pas-
sers today and arrests are expect.
cd
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-20

kota depleted the force at Bremen
ton.
other ships that leave viii so
with short crows To San Francisco.
whore additional men will be taken
ON board nj tho Mare Island navy
yard.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-20

This II n scene from the first
two parts OF the Lucille Love"
series. comprising four reels,
which starts at the Aihambra 10.
day. The rest OF tho series viii DO
released two reels each week until
the series Is completed
Lucille Love. the heroine. IN the
daughter OF General Love. station.
ed al Manila. the Philippine Islands.
She In engaged 10 Lieutenant Glib
son, stationed az this post. Ha is
deep In the generals confidence.
Papers disappear mysteriously
from the generals safe. OF which
only he and Gibson know tho com.
bination. Lucille cannot believe
her sweetheart guilty.
Guaranteed Rainproor' r. the
title OF a Lubln comedy scream
that brings into play their famous
police force while a cartoon photo.
play called "A Strenuous Ride" r.
another comedy. The latest efi.
ton OF Pathe'a Weekly and Bio
graph drama entitled The Burg.
lars Sacrifice" at tho Colonial
today.
the Girl From Prosperity" a
short story by George Randolph
Chester. will be shown at the Glen.
mer theatre today and Tues
day. IL Is the story OF BOY who
lived IN a little country town and
who. thinking he had outrrown the
town. decided 60 20 TO the city to
see the sights. How he saw them
and how he lonEcd to get back home
20 bis little country sweetheart. has
been made into twopart motion
picture.
Others on tho program are:
HearstSelIg News. pictorial: Mrs.
Ramona's Scenario" and "The Miss.
Ing t25." two comedies.
The photoplay offerings OF the
Grand are always exclusive. To.
day n Reliance drama is the
principal offering. II In entitled
THE Mysterious Shot" and deals
with a mystery as thrilling as any
thing Conan Doyle ever wrote.
The Warning Cry" In a Majestic
drama. In The Tin Soldier and
the Dolls" tho toys OF a child come
70 life. Then follows a charming
fairy tale. In which double photog.
raphy IL used. Monday is amateur
night at the Grand.
|
Would you hang n man on cir
cumstantiai evidenced That is the
problem presented In the photo
drama, THE Certainty OF Man" at
the Melbourne theatre today
A deputy sheriff secures the con.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-20

tho EYES as well as the
TEETH Tho most modern
equipment and skilled OPP
tometrist Of more than "a
years experience IN straight
sninE CROSS EYES. reiiev-
ing EYE STRAIN and cor.
rectinR visual and muscular
troubles
II IL n fact that over one.
half Of the headaches and
ncrva exhaustion result from
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-20

Phone your WANT AID to
MAIN 9400 today, for by to-
morrow today will be yes
terday..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-20
RESIDENCE THEATRES
a. the Home Until Wednesday

Repentance" two-reel drama;
"A Decree OF Justice" drama;
won In a Closet" comedy.
AZ the Pleasant Hour Until
Wednesday
Through the Fires OF Tempta-
ton" thrce-reel feature, and a one
reel comedy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-20

Dental Department open evenings until
and Sundays until for people who
work
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-20

sulatiye rather than dcllberativo
powers. If 10 proves effective its pow
crs may be Increased and its repre-
sentative character Widened, but IL is
extremely doubtful whether real prog
ress in the direction Of constitutional
government in China will be made by
too violent departure from past
traditions, by the attempt, in order to
apply a general political theory to es.
tahlish form Of government, which,
while suited to other countries, does
not take into account the peculiar
history Of China and the social and
economic conditions of the country.
Yuan Shih-kai Leading China.
A policy such as have outlined is,
| believe, the policy which the prcsi-
dent is now trying to adopt. Yuan
Shih-kai is, however, i'm addition TO
being statesman, politician. If
ne were not he would not be where
he Is. As a politician he has to ac-
commodate himself to temporary po-
litiCal conditions as best he may.
What those are the outsider does not
and cannot know. No one, therefore,
who is not acquainted with the ins
and outs Of Chinese political life can
sit In judgment upon the particular
acts of the president I'm the great
struggle which he has been conduct
Ing with such Consummato skill dur
ing the past two or three years. But
We are in position TO express an
opinion rs to the general result II
we look back upon these years we sec
that Yuan Shih-kai has been able to
prevent the disintcgration Of China,
that he had almost succeeded I'm re-
organizing its finances when the pres
ent lameutable European war broke
out, and that he Is bringing order on,
of disorder. At no time in tho history
of China has there been so little dis.
order attendant upon So important
and radical a change of government.
The overthrow of "a dynasty In China
In the past has usually been accom-
panied by wars which have devastated
whole provinces. wiped out cities. de-
stroyed great amounts Of property and
in which millions Of human beings
have been slain. At this particular
period In the history Of China COM
paratiVcly few lives have been sac
rficcd and conditions are becoming
better almost every day. That Yuan
Shih-kai has heretofore already done
much for his country cannot be gain
said That he is endeavoring to lead
China into the paths Of constitutional
government as fast az her faltering
steps Will permit is my sincere con-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-20

ordinance 10y the provisions Of the
present constitution in force, regulate
number Of very important matters
uch as the civil and military organi-
alton of the government
The experience Of a few months OF
cabinet government was borne in
mind by those called upon to amend
the provisional constitution and viii
undoubtedly have great influence
upon the permanent constitution
which viii bc adopted IN the course Of
the uoNt two or three years. 1t has
already a very great Increase I'm the
powers of the president, who In the
minds Of the people takes the place
so far as an elected officer serving
for limited time could take that
place Of q former son Of heaven. lie
Il IS I'm whom are now ccntercd all
powers Of government. The func-
ton Of the legislature by this
amended constitution is to be advisory
rather than controlling, consultative
rather than initiating.
New Constitution in Accord.
Such reversal of policy is Of
course somewhat discOuccrting 10 the
ardent republican who regards a re-
public as "A government Of the pCo-
pie hy the people and for the pco-
pie But IT cannot be denied that
the form Of government provided 10y
the amended provisional constitution
is more In accord with the history
and conditions OF the country than
was the original provisional coustitu-
ton. For china has never really
known any sort Of government but
personal government in accordance
with immemorial custom The
chinese people, for reasons into which
We cannot now enter. are at present
Incapable OF any large measure of so
CIal cooperation Well-orEanized
economic classes conscious Of COM
mon interests do not exist in the same
degree as they were TO be found in
Europe when representative govern
mout began to be established
The consequence is that the or
gani1ation Of representative body
W hich will really represent anything
is extremely difficult, while the de-
vclopmcut OF autoCraCy is very easy,
Under these conditions all in the ma
ture Of political reform which can be
accomplished I'm the immediate future
is to place by the side of "a powerful
executive body which shall more OF
less adequately represent the classes
of the people conscious Of common
interests These people are the lit
orati class and the merchant class.
The literati not Onl ware conscious of
common interests; they also still have
an immense influence on public opin-
ION. The merchants are already or
gauized In trade guilds and have IN
the past exercised rather informally
great influence over the actions of
the officials. To these two classes
might perhaps be added the larger
taxpayers.
TO body representing these
classes and chosen from them so far
as possible by some form of election
should for the present by given con-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-20

,amcrul body u was modelled very
l,r..r,. am tn, COMPRESS of tbc United
.,, . ,..,,
! states, mere was I,'S' S,I',, e
'I'I'd "E 'd' ..' "t 'l, va
GUS p'"''"''a ~ vas w. .i,..s
ID" I'''' I.,..l A.,
| Ih' h'"'u'' ',I "'.'.' ,,n
''H'I'''7 'S ..'''9 ~
voters. N" '.' .I"l" W..
"i '','''l WI" qua ''''
y".I'd '"'."'"''"' ''..''' '''''
"i1 h"' r'E.' ',' '''" t.d
lI "p'I w.. '.". ''' ..,
HN'''H II'l'. .'.' l'uN'"." lit,la
many lu number. lueI' was y" '',Ic Wy
hn"WitaEe among Jn' H'H'He WI"
regard To- 'l'ctnu# ANA ''',h"n h'"
'ossos and $50 .j..e power or PoIlI'''
oo.opor1uoh, lnN Ih most instances
the elections were ldjhtI iu'l'dI pI"
rncdinE- tAH a'7"I"It'F uHu'I "''
cOu'l0. ui I'N H'INe p"lu'l'A9'
Ihr parliament "alDh res uird from
these o.'Du"Hs may not ne s.uu 10
have been I"pr"~. ''"ON' ,i any o'
tho important interests IN ih' ,yuH-
iN with perhaps 'h' 'N'epuoh OF IHe
returned students lls most l'hp"I
taut pI'.p Ul legislation was Ia"
tNu- The salaries of the m'uuelS'
which were put ai raJhci HlsH
figure
To TINS dlN''h'uon hoH-Io eS'' ''
tive parliament was given uy lhe
oiE'uaI piNFI'i"hl CONSTITUTION 'I''
central position On the governments
such ou Arrangement was foreign 'o
tNc habits Of Oh" 'hluts' VINO I"I
centuries had been accustomed Z"
the concentration OF the power III l'e
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-20

Viction. Whether he will succeed no
one, Of course, can say But his sue
cess in what he has attempted to ac-
complish in the past is certainly a
happy augury for the future ono
reason for this success is to be found
in the fact that as a practical states
man he is convinced that the consti-
tuition of China must be adapted to
the needs and conditions OF the coun-
try
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-20

Regular $3.50 four hole
Gas Range for S1O.50
Regular $4,000 four hole
Gas Range for S11.95
Regular $27.50 upright
Oven Gas Range $19,85
at Farmers Bankrupt stock
"a w. First St., Phone 2238.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-20
Chind'S New Constitution

How and Why It Was Adopted Doctor Frank j. Coodnow,
President of Johns Hopkins Gives Some Intimate mpIos-
sious of The Great New Oriental Republic Cleaned by Him
While He Was in Poln Constitutional Adviser TO Fre5i
dent Yuan hkl,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-20

Regular $1,000 quartered
oak Library Tables $6.75
Regular $l4.00 Solid Oak
Library Table $3.50
Regular $500 Solid Oak
Library Tables $14.95
at farmers Bankrupt stock
"a w. First St, Phone 2238.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-20
I.ngeniCs Note.

MY ancestors were all people OF
brains
you must have been disinherited."
Detroit Free Press.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-20
Next Door in Shacl,lcs.

Give us your turkey orders Monday
so as to be sure to get the size YOU
want.
We Close All Day Christmas.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-26
HEALTH TIP

There are more cases of diphtheria
that never get any worse than just
sore throat than. there are cases
that show a membrane. These are
catching, of course. So are the COM
mon cold variety To tell the differ
ence send a culture from the child's
throat to the health department and
have it tested,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-26
Fathers WAY

The new vicar was making pastor
al calls in his parish and stopped to
converse with small boy at the gar
den gate.
"And where does your father go
on Sundays, my little MANI"
'Well, on fine Sundays he goes
golfng, and on wet Sundays he turns
us all out to church so he can have a
bit of peace in the house."
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-26
CREAM POTATOES

Dice two cups Of cold boiled pota-
toes. Put into skillet with one table
spoon of butter or butter substitute.
Salt to taste. Stir carefully not. to
mash them. When heated through
and ready to serve add one-guarter
cup of cream or top milk. Allow to
cook five minutes. Serve hot
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-26


expectedly, on a rainy evening now
and then, like a fly into a jug of
cream. I'm not going to like married
life. I've been playing solitaire so long
that l can't bear the idea of dealing
cards to somebody else. And then,
again, men want you to make a home
for them and then stay in it principal
ly yourself.
And that's how l talk about it when
this is my wedding day.
Cuthbert tried to act happy and
gay, poor fellow, and was all dressed
up in the conventional black. 1t was
to be home wedding. l suppose 1
ought to have led him around and
shown him to my girl friends. But
you don't like to do that with things
you have sent up to the house merely
on approval. So sulked out in the
kitchen.
After the minister arrived and the,
hour approached. 1 got SO nervous 1
felt like screaming. A panic took me,
and ran out Of the back door.
Here was 1, the bride, ditching my
own nuptials.
Backward, turn backward, oh time,
stop the clock; silence the wedding
bell; spare me the shock!
(Continued)
q n
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-26

Plain and plaid gingham is used in
this little frock, which is made to
simulate a long plain belted tunic
over plaid skirt.
The plaid is put on the bottom of
the tunic in the shape of wide I'M
derfold The dress is useful, will
tub" easily and is especially chic
and up to date.
The Twin City star., 1914-03-13

speeches dating from 1918 to 1913, rep
resentative of the best that the Negro
has done In oratory.
It gives to the rising generation
among rs the opportunity Of having
at once q reference book, a library and
historical work In one volume.
Among the features of this most won,
derful publication is the renowned At
lanta speech that made Booker T.
Washington famous; the speech of
Henry Highland Garnett the first man
of our race ever invited to preach in
the United States house Of represent
atives.
The Frederick Douglass famous
speech. What Is the Fourth of July
to the Negro:" an estimate Of Tous-
saint EOuverture, by. James McCune
Smith. the first Negro pharmacist in
the country, that ranks with Wendell
Phillips famous eulogy Of Toussaint:
John M. Langston's defiance Of the
fugitive slave law In Ohio, delivered
In 1850. the speech Of which the Bos-
ton Transcript said at the time
years hence the younger generations
of the Negro will read this speech and
be proud that 1t was delivered by a
Negro" Judge George L Ruffin's ia
mous eulogy on Crispus Attucks. a
speech that should be learned by every
Negro boy and girl.
The book is carefully edited, well
printed and thoroughly indexed and
can properly be termed the aristocracy
of Negro literature. No one who sees
this book can feel other than proud
that during the 6ftieth anniversary
year Of our freedom the race has pro-
duced Mrs. Dunbar, whose greatness
and literary excellence can dedicate to
the youth Of the race a book Of such
pre-eminent merit.
Mrs Dunbar Is graduate Of Straight
university. She specialized in English
and in literature at Columbia univer-
sity, the University Of Pennsylvania
and Cornell university. She occupies
the position Of teacher of English at
Howard high school. this city. and 80
creditable Is her work that those whom
she has taught reflect great credit on
her and the faculty Of which she ts
q distinguished member.