davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-02
A Man, Clean Record, an Opportunity for YOU!

plan for state development through the postal
inss banks. But when five banks failed in the
Southwest within 60 days. the laughter died on
their lips.
Think of this, folks! Hanson has been cam.
paisnins for nine months, and not word has
been raised against his character his record in
private or public life.
Hanson is not an office seeker. With the ex-
eeption of a short term in the legislature this Is
the first time he has run for any office, although
Hanson never failed to respond to the welfare of
the public, and has in many campaigns given his
time, his services and his unequaled ability a. q
powerful debater to help the cause of the people.
In that one term in the legislature, Hanson
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-02
MOST ANYTHING,

got
The other old fellow drew out hls
watch and turned its face toward
his inquisitor. There abe bel" he
exclaimed.
Pete was almost at loss. but he
made a magnificent effort and re-
torted; Blame II abe ANTI"
Beginning EARLY
Father" inquired the little brain.
twister OF the family. when will
our little baby brother be able TO
talk7"
"Oh, when he's about 3, Ethel
He's only a baby yet. Ethel. Babies
can't talk"
"Oh, yes. they can, father" insist.
ed Ethel. for Job could talk when
he was baby"
Job What do you mean7
Yes" said Ethel. Nurse was
telling us today that II says In the
Bible JOB cursed the day he was
BORN"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-02

erected monument for himself that will be as en-
during as the state itself.
II was Hanson who fought reluctant legisla-
ture and compelled il to pass his ant-race track
BILL
A firm believer in woman suffrage, he fought
for that measure in the Legislature, voted for il,
and helped to pass il in the Legislature.
He fought hard for the woman's eisht-hour
law. When the enemies Of the primary law put the
supreme court judges back into the convention
system, il was Ole Hanson who fought them tooth
and nail until at special session of the legislature
the judges were put back under the direct primaries
In Seattle, Hanson has conducted q successful
business. And not once in all these many years
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-02

has there ever been one person with whom Hanson
dealt who has ever had complaint to make There
has never been lawsuit brought, either by or
against Hanson. That itself Is the highest suaran-
tee of Hanson's sterling honesty and his love Of
fair play.
Hanson came here practically without neans
He opened UP little grocery store on Beacon hill
and worked hard-day and night. Hanson wasn't
born with silver spoon In his mouth. He has had
to struggle for every BIT of success he has had
With family of seven children, Hanson has always
been concerned with those public matters which
make for civic good. He isn't trimmer. He i
courageous, able and strictly honest
That's why Seattle, his home town, b going 10
give him 10000 plurality Tuesday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-02

and all were getting wages without
doing scrap OF work. No man
gets a days work on the road gang
unless he belongs to the gang or
will keep his mouth shut about al
the crookedness he sees.
The bosses seem to think it u
none OF the taxpayer busine ss how
the money is spent All we have 70
do is TO pay our money and take
what they have a mind to give US.
]. O.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-02

G EATTLE, Ole Hansons home town, should
- roll up at least 10000 plurality for him
Tuesday.
This Is the first time in more than 20 years
that Seattle man has been nominated for u. s.
senator who can Be elected by direct vote Of the
people, and of whom the whole state can be proud.
A. resident of this city, Seattle knows Han
son well, and il knows him favorably.
If there were the least flaw in Hanson's record,
his opponents would long ago have barred il to the
public Hanson's life has been above reproach.
He has lived useful, honorable, serviceable
life, and his motto has always been to give his
fellow man a square deal.
At first, opponents tried to make fun of his
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-02
Inn the Editors
Mail
LAUos GIRLS CLUE


Editor The Star. | see In The
Star that the Seattle business girls
are foregoing their annual banquet
and instead are sending the cost
thoreof-sl ,000-to war-torn Bel.
GUM.
This fine example Of self-denial
should find emulators In all social,
frsternal and commercial bodies OF
this city. and all the theatres there
In. And how worthy and noble II
would be II from the $4,000 now
being subscribed for the Shriners'
next summer s2b, 900
should be now sent to the suffering
Belgians.
| had the good fortune TO visit
Antwerp quite a while ago. and |
must say that never saw a people
80 clean. hospltable and industrious
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-02

children go through. Life is hell In
the drunkard's home at best.
The public could help the wives
and children OF such by caring for
the liquor-soaked males most any
place but home.
| have been married twice, and
both husbands were booze-fighters.
SO ! know whereof speak.
A READER.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-02
in any place rs there.
FRANK BoRZoE.
PRAISES MOTHER RYTnER

Editor Tho Star: have been
reading OF the attempt OF some Of
our offlcious city officials TO inter.
fere with Mother Rythsr and her
work and felt that I must take time
from tho very busy life OF a woman
on a ranch TO add my protest with
the rest.
have visited Mother Ryther NJ
her home and II certainly seems
hard to understand how any person
could be so callous as to want 10
close up her place.
Let the narrow. minded and pomp-
Gus individual resign II he wants 10.
II might do him good TO see how
much quicker his shoes could be
filled than Mother Ryther's. IL all
tho homes OF the poor In the city
were subject TO his inspection, | am
thinking that very large per cent
OF them would fall much below the
standard OF Mother Ryther's.
A STAR READER.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-02
Judge a Man Upon His Record

WI EoH this In the balance carefully eonselenousy
wv candidate
- excellent IS Seattle
heated
years andna
public eod7
made peevsh satisfy private
Brown defeated Judge
And don't forget h Every corporation attorney special
privilege grabbing
against a That
a
will
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-02
DON'T SEND DRINKS HOME

Editor The Star: notice In The
Star OF October 3 that Chief Grit.
fiths thinks II ia a shame 10 send a
slightly intoxicated man TO JAIL.
Homo is the last place a drunken
man should be taken. His wife is
the last person who should be left
at his mercy. The sight OF his wife
usually awakens the sensual or the
brute In his nature, The world at
large knows little OF tho hideous ex-
perience the drunkard's wife and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-02
RAPa kNIIQREN

Editor Tho Star: am glad TO
see The Star oppose Knudsen. for
the way the taxpayers money is
wnsted on the county roads IL
enough TO make an honest mans
blood boil.
Before the last primary election
there were as many bosses as men.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-02
BAR GERMAN DANCES

PARIS, Nov. 2.-The rrsnch
Dancing Masters Academy wants 70
suppress all German and Austrian
dances. and revive the lanosrs and
the ostendaise as substitutes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-02
Describing Him

Tho Chinese are not race given
70 flattery.
A gentleman called at n Chinese
laundry for his clothes. On receiy
ing the package. he noticed some
Chinese characters marked upon Il.
Being curious. he asked. pointing 10
the lettering:
THAT IL my name. | SUPPOSED"
mo. 'Bcliption." was the China.
mans bland reply. LII oil man,
Gloss eyed, no teet'i"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-02

Tho two Oldest Inhabitants were
very ignorant. neither OF them be-
ing able to tell the time OF day. A
friend OF Uncle Ben's gave him q
watch, OF which he was very proud.
One day, before the crowd at the
corner store, old Pete. being slight
ly Jealous OF such wealth. and wish
ing 10 embarrass his rival, said
Say, Ben, what time have you
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-02

Use any ears via Wsstlaks Az. Modern.
sie9antiy furnished rooms. with the best
IN cleanliness. comfort and oourtesy for
the least money. TrAaAisaI 500 to Ga
weekly. tt.se 70 ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-02

HlcAoo ROCK ISLAND stock from s7toooooc
G3soooo0o0 salaries Of $4,000 $4,000
n investigation discover why robbed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-02

PICTURE TO yourself 5000 eorpses Of drowned German
In the dykes Of BelgUrn Human Imagination hash
vented hell awful than civilization presents sctus
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-11
sp0IIs UNEvENLY DIVIDED.
Ogden and Mcmahon Take SIX Of
Eight Prizes at n. Y. a. Q. Traps.

PELHAM MANOR. Jan. 10.--w. r. Ogden
and Danny Mcmahon were the principal
winners at the Travers island traps of
the New York Athletic Club to-day. Each
nimrod managed to win three of the
events. the other fortunate markSmen
being T.. ~. Bruins and Conrad Stein The
conditions were exceedingly trying. "a high
west breeze blowing the targets into
almost impossible shooting angles.
There We're very few ties during the
afternoon. The only event that required
shootoff. was the distance handicap
Danny Mcmahon and Or. Culver each had
Il out OF % IN the first time at the traps
in the shootoff Mr. Mcmahon had no
difficulty in winning by 90 Ia IS He also
took the variety cup with 10 out of 20.
shooting from scratch. remarkable
score considering the weather conditions.
Mr.. McMahons third prize was In the
weekly high scratch shoot. which he cap
tured with score of II out Of 100.
w. Il. Ogden started his winning by
taking the accumulation cup with card
~ "a out of %. His next win was in the
shoot for the T'ravcrs Island prize. which
he won with a score Of % out of %. TIL.
high handicap prize also went To- the same
gunner with So out of 100 targets shoot
ing with n handicap of "birds"
f.. $. Bruins scored his victory in the
monthly cup. taking the event with a full
score of % targets, Conrad Stein was
the only other gunner to make "A full
score during the afternoon. the run giving
him "A leg on the club trophy. II is the
intention of the New York Athletic Club
to send n strong team TO the Manhasset
Bay Yacht Club next Saturday to take
part In the championship shoot OF the
yachtsmeu,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-11
their money in building parks. buyin,

their money In building parks. buying
players, paying them good salaries.
whether they earned them or not, and
bringing business to their city becaus. OF
the financial institution they maintain.
Take away the reserve rule and
you will wreck organized baseball. And
what will happen then? Salaries will go
down to less than half what they are
now. for when team owner buys "a
player ana offers him good salary he
has IN mind the fact that that player
is 10 be his property for more than one
year. shouldn't club have some
little credit for developing player?
bon't they carry him along many IA time
when lie isn't worth a cent TO them, in
the hope that he will come out all right
the next year? What If the club owner
has no assurance that lie will have the
services of such player next year?
Would hs carry him along IL he wasn't
delivering the goods?
Would the New Yorks have carried
Marauarl along the first year he was
with them II they had not known that
he would still, he their property the
Lext year? No. sir, You can't get along
without the reserve rule. Many hall
player would be turned Rdriit the first
year in the big leagues II II weren't for
the hope that he win make good the
following season. So the rule works
both ways.
so,arv. No. - e".n ms
n. dn..,., d., ,. o,,,.a'..
rnrr., ~, co.. a. $500 y. ~. ~
.,a',.,a - o'.'I'iHsv"
outlaw leagues have no National Com
eel, T., ,s"o ', ~ o.o. "u
ho,d 80, ,a :, ' "ou'u
n ,u ", up' "'a y nun !, "esauSe was
so,..,n;' ~. '', WI" IA"
aoa,'""s use III ni''u ues,ues .ne better
,n' ". 'n Nv, p.aseis a,'u 'le up'!i.'hs o.
,,',,'a VI" Sill nno pssa"se ~ was no.
~, VI, ISL p.i's.lple9 \. ie,. JUS.
.' 'e,s o.r.r aI'erpr,ss ti'at ~ ho'
~, ,oui'ue' Oh i,'ekrits anu hohor VIII IAN
ne e"ern, i,ensue OF any o,her outlaw
,-"s", WIN ias' on's MS iohE as the
nnse,s s'a"u 10 see 'helr sood money
lr,n'er',s "wns, anu men th"y VIII
c"l rtit ailsr tne'r cap'hi IN ios' IT.
rcric'"p'!' """ "'''eo goes announcer iost
hopr'
Salaries generally are much better to-
day than they were when ! was playing
ball. and the players should look further
ahead than one year. Temporary gain il
not permanent gain. and that Is the whole
tniHK in nutshell. The boys maybe Will
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-11
GoTHAM1TEs BEAT ouAKERs.
both First and Second Racauet
Teams of New York Win.

PHrLApxLpHIA, Jan. 10. - New fort
downed Philadelphia In the first inter
city athletic event Of the new year at the
Racquet Club this afternoon when the first
and second teams OF the Racquet and
Tennis Club defeated the local experts
after two hard matches.
The New York first team. composed ~
George Clark and George Mortimer. won
from the Philadelphia first team, George
II. Brooke and G. II. Bromley. after q
plucky uphill Struggle. by four games r.
three. SIS, 7-15. Id, 15-b, 1o--1e,
16-3, 1b---13.
The visitors second team. made up of
Morris Heckscher and w. p. Burden, had
a somewhat easier time with A. j. Drexel
Paul and J. X. Mohr. winning by four
games to two, 1b-11, 11-16. 12--1b,
16--6. 15-7 16--9.
Neither city had its strongest teams In
tho field. Payne Whitney. Larry Water
bury and L. II. Barger being missing from
tho Gotham lineup while Wilson Potter
and n. Il. Csssatt were unable to play
for Philadelphia.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-11
TO PLAY FOR INDOOR TITLE.
Racaueters 20 start National Tour
ney az 7th Regiment Feb. ~.

The fifteenth annual tournament for
the national indoor lawn tennis cham
pionship Of tho United States will be held
on the board courts OF the Seventh Regi-
ment Armory, Sixty-sixth street and
Park avenue. beginning Lincoln's Birth
day and continuing through and inclu-
sive of Monday. February 20. the com
petitions being suspended on Sunday. In
the mems singles the championship cup
and title IL at present held by q. i.
Touchard. to whom q. c. Shafer was rum
nerup year ago. Touchard In also Joint
holder with w. Il. Cragin, Jr., Of the
doubles title. Both OF the events will be
conducted under the play through sys-
tenn and representative entry list is
expected.
Competitors upon bona fde entry to
the tournament will be allowed the use
OF the courts for practice the week pre-
ceding the starting Of the matches. For
the first time in the history Of this ma
tional championship the public will not be
admitted free, but an admission fee will
be charged to the ar1nory.
William b. Cragin. Jr,. will act as ref
cree of the tournament and the follow
ing committee will be in charge:
Robert +. Putnam. chairman: King
Smith. +. J. Kenney. George 8. Hauck.
l.. II. Fitch. Arthur Postley. George Leigh
and William Il. Cunningham.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-11
BILLY SUNDAY GIVES
ADVICE TO PLAYERS
'COnsider What tt Means in
1915 to Jump in 1914"
Urges Evangelist.
RESERVE RULE HELPS ALL
"Where Would Marquard Be
Now" He Asks. "WithOut
1t in His First Year,"

PIrrsBuRG, Jan. 10. - The Rev. Billy
Sunday. the baseball evangelist. has
stirred up the Federal League adherents
In this town because he advised Fred
Walker, the pitcher. not to Jump to the
Federal League. but stick TO the Brooklyn
club. on whose reserve list he is. On
being asked to-day for his reasons for
30 advising the Dodger pitcher he said:
"Did I advise Fred Walker to stick
TO organized baseball Sure I did, and
don't ] know enough about organized
ball to know that the reserve rule IL the
life and health OF the grand old game?
II has been the bulwark Of safety for
both player and magnate for all these
years Of It's existence, and once you wipe
II out you are going to wreck the greatest
and cleanest sport In this country. And
there are so many dishonest and unclean
sports fostering the heart OF athletics
that we cannot AFFORD to let the vitals
of baseball be torn out. The great ball
players of to-day. who are Walt bic assets
because of their ability on the field. were
not worth a hill OF beans when they were
discovered by some scout or manager OF
a ball club. and they have been nursed
along tutored and taught In the rudi-
ments OF the sport until they have be-
come valuable to the team with which
they are signed up.
Now. why should an outsider come In
al this time and without any preliminary
outlay OF money grab these players by
Offering them a few hundred dollars more
money for one season than they are
offered by the club whose property they
are and which club ought to have the
benefit OF their services because they have
made 1t possible for these players to
attain that height Of ability that makes
them so valuable an asset
ITS clear case OF lot Of fellows
trying to profit by the outlay OF years OF
time and money on the part OF other pub
lie spirited men who have risked
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-11
CUP TIES LOOM UP IN
BRITISH SOCCER PLAY
Newcastle United Overwhelmed
by Sheffield United ~
Score Of 3 to 0.
Special Cable DESPATCH TO Tuy srx

LONDON, Jan. 10.---The turn OF Oh.
soccer season in England found tho atten.
tion Of the football fans concentrated nm
the cup ties the first round proper Of
thirty-two games being ret for decision
to-day. entirely taking the place of league
football.
All League I and the majority Of III.
second division and Southern League
clubs are exempt from playing the quail.
flying rounds. The league teams which
had to qualify but lost their ties in the
last two qualifying rounds are Stockport
County from League II and Cardiff CITY,
watford. and Coventry City from the
Southern League. and Of course did not
participate In to-day's games.
II Is interesting to note that three clubs
aging their ties to-day-Chatham, Port
Vale and Swansea Town-Rre the only
survivors from the 400 clubs that com
tember, while tho London Caledonians are
tho only amateur team left in the COM
petition.
The most sensational defeat to- day was
received by the Newcastle United. which
lost to Sheffield United on its own ground
by to 0. Luck always has been largely
! I'm Newcastle United's favor for Its cup
ties, for during the past nine years II
has got right through TO the Anal tie on
Ave occasions, go to-day's knockout IL
surprising.
The most attractive tie played In Lon
don was between Milwall and Chelsea on
the ground Of the former. To prevent
overcrowding the ground the Nrilwai a.
rectors raised the price Of admission. bu,
this did not stop $4,000 supporters Of
both clubs seeing a fine game end In a
draw, neither side scoring.
Tottenham Iiotspur had TO journey TO
Leicester, as the Posse refused a sub.
| stantial sum Of money to play the lie a.
| Tottenham Both teams had their shoot
ing boots on and each found the net five
times
The powerful Sunderland Side enter
tanned Chatham and easily vanouishel
them by the big score OF 3 to o, while Yves.
| Ham United put Chesterfield out OF TIN
running to the tune of to !.
The Swindon Town teams are notorious
as cup fighters and greatly added to the.
reputation by beating the strong Mai
| chester United team ON their own ground
by the only goal scored after a despera'o
s-..x -.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-11

for the wonen's went Roth deieGetes who
presented the claims Of their clubs asserted
that the InidGle> ~ October found their
courses In the beat shape IL 50 happens
that OF late years the vomens championship
las been held IN the middle of October.
As the dates for thu open Clampionshin
nave varied considerably from year to year,
the delegate who applied for that event did
not think IL necessary to make am state
mcnt about tho best time for the tourney.
Tho actual meeting was crowded IN NO
tween Two repasts The dinner which pre-
coded the meeting was attended by nearly
all II IN" delegates. and as soon rs tn.
meeting was over a light collation. was
served.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-11

PORT WAsHrNGroN. l.. l., Jan. lob =,
Gould was elected commodore of the Port
Washington Yacht Club AT the annual
meeting held AZ the clubhouse tonight.
Plans were outlined for the coming season.
which promises to he one of the most
active in the history of the club. The
other officers elected Were: Arthur Vance,
&. Thompson, rear COM
modore NJ Miller. secretary Tn" board
of governors AZ" Carlton Prankard,
Charles Ryde and Walter Blaisdell.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-11
SCOTTISH LEAGUE STANDING


There is 10 doe another race for the 3
t~natlonal sailing canoe trophy next sun.
mer. The New Yorl, Canoe club, hotl..
Of the historic prize, has just received o.
challenge from the Gananoque Caloe an
Motor Boat club which has again uu00.
mated Ralph Britton who was drr.a,,.
last summer by Leo Friede IN "A series %
races on Gravesend Bay. The CauadH.
has asked That the races be sailed tow ,r.'
the end Of July, and in all probabiiltv O..
series again will he held OFF the Mtl..'
aud Field Club at Bath Beach. T.. :"
Bennett IS chairman OF the race commit
Of the New York Canoe Club. holder -
the cup.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-11

ERIE, Pa. IAN. 1o.--I'oIlowins the fake
fight here several weeks ago when Burke
OF Wilkesbarre declared he was forced to
lay down ON threats made 10y friends Of
Tommy Trsinor city Commissioner Dun
don declares a boxing commission will be
named as soon as an ordnance can be put
through Councils 10 provide against such
fakes being pcrpetrated In Erie. A copy
OF the New York law has been received
here and the authorities, II Is said, will
adopt resolutions calling for three com
missioners.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-11
CoIiegi"ns I" Compete ON snow.

HANovER. y. H.. Jan. lO.-What Will
he the first known intercollegiate compe-
i'tion on the snow is scheduled for the
Dartmouth Outing Club, which has agreed
TO meet Mct;ili University OF Montreal
in four mile relay race on skis ar part
of the Montreal ice carnival on Feb
ruary 81, The Dartmouth team IL being
picked. The Dartmouth Outing Club mum
hers over zoo members, and ls to give "A
winter carnival of its own early I'm Feb
ruary. The winners IN the Dartmouth
carnival will go to Montreal.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-11
Cutler Desea,. Collegiate.

Cutler School defeated Collegiate yes
tcrday at the 81 Nicholas Rink in an
lnterscholastic Hockey League fixture by
4 score OF goals 20 o. Throughout both
periods the Cutler team kept It's opponents
on the defence. Bowling Gagged the first
goal IN the iirst p-riod after minutes 20
seconds of play. Centre Fox scored the
second tally after . seconds Of play in the
second period. lie secured the puck and
rushed II down the course to shoot II past
Greene for a goal. bowling again scored
five. minutes before time WAS IN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-11

MoNTcLAIR, y. j., Jan. 1O--In a close
contest the Montcla!r High school SWIM
ming team lost To the Horace Mann lUgh
School of New York IN the initial meet
OF the season at the Montclair Athletic
club tank to-day, 81 points to 20. The
success OF the visitors was due in the
main to their capturing first places al
though Montclair gained most of the sec
ond and third places.