davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-20
ALFRED FOUND
HIS COAT o. X.

Midst cheers and shouts from
hnndreds OF pikers on Pike at. last
night, a goat--"Bill" was his name
tore down the highway. giving
motormen and chauffeurs the
fright OF their lives
When Patrolman Harry Thomp-
son broke through the southern
sldelines the goat was passing
Fourth av. with a through ticket 10
AlkI point Thompson made a ny.
ing tackle and caught BIN by the
off hind foot The wagon" was
summoned and Bin was sent to
Jail on charge of vagrancy.
Alfred Arbogast, l020h Howell.
missed his goat this morning and
40 reported at headquarters Bill
was recovered at the pound.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-20

manager. and Charles Glase.
musical director. into his conf
dence
Last Monday night. q week ago.
60'horSo-power automobile burn.
cd up the roads between here and
Tacoma The license was secured
and the next morning The Time.
the Place and the Girl" with a new
setting. was enacted. Jean and
Dave were the principals and
Pyncheon and Giaso were Wit
nogaas.
After the wedding Jean hurried
back 10 the Princess theatre in TIA.
coma. where she sang. There's
Only One In Million Like You. %
TO the delight OF the boys IN the
front rows. And Dave burned up
more gasoline getting back TO
work.
Mr.. and Mrs Alden Davidson
held their first reunion In Seattle
yesterday. when Mrs. Davidsons
company returned TO the Tlyoii.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-20

There's Only One In a Million
Like You" was the song pretty
Jean Allen sang nj the Tiyoli the
atre before her company was trans
fcrrcd to Tacoma 10 play In the
Heating a Flood house there.
Alden Davidson. assistant stage
manager at the Tiyoli. stood In the
wings and looked upon tho charms
OF Jean as she enthralled tho audi.
enc.A
Rogilsh glanccs came Davidson.
ward-and Dan Cupid did tho rest.
The. busy stage manager vas
hopeless. signing victim.
In a romance behind the
scenes" she finally consented %
do the big circuit Of life" with
him.
Dave was busy as only assistant
stage managers can be Jean had
gone To Tacoma lie didn't know
whether he could get Off. but love
VIII find a way. always.
II. took William Pyncheon. stage
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-20
Cynthia Grey's
LETTERS

Dear Miss Grey: The hen that
matches the egg has the mother
spirit. She IL mother by nature'B
law. She has sqnatter's rights.
The hen that laid the egg did
have the right To It. but disauall
fled by desertlon. The hen that
matches the egg. and provides
warmth for the young chicken. Is
the real mother. l.. Y.
A.-This ~ getting interesting
let uA hear from others as To which
is the mother OF the chick. the hen
that lays the egg, or the one who
matches II. All letters must be
short.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-20

SO completely magnetized was
one John Cavanaugh. Of love age.
by the starlight in the eyes OF Miss
Pero, sweet rs. l1l6 Franklin
av.. that he violently entered her
home last night and tried TO tell
her OF his affection.
Mrs. X. +. Englehart. the girls
stepmother. who was not asked to
chaperon the love-making. called
the police.
Cayanaugh's present address Is
City Hall. fourth floor
This also In the address OF the
city jall.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-20
Second Av. and Pike St.


Mayor George F. Cotterill has is
sued a proclamation applauding
the step taken by President Wilson
in urging that the American pso-
pie subscribe TO the relief of suf-
ferers in Japan through the Amer
lean Red Cross, and appeals to the
generosity OF the people of this
city. The mayor advises that all
contributions be turned over to
Rev. NJ. A. Matthews. who heads
the Red Cross movement in this
state.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-20
WHEN HORSES TAKE TO TANGO CRAZE
VILLAGE AUTHORITIES CLAP ON LID

JENKINTOWN. Pa. Jan. 20
When horses began TO dance tho
hesitation I'm the streets OF Ogontz,
village near here. the local au-
thoritics decided that this craze for
the new steps had gone far enough.
II was L. A. Gamble. n business
man OF Ogontz. who first reported
that horses were tangolng at Ger.
tain crossing on the York road ms Il
passes through the town. The vii.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-20
MacD ougall- Southwick
HE HAS REPUTATION

FLUSHING. l.. l.. Jan. 90
Daniel Bulger. father OF 81
children. and a widower. will
marry Mrs. Della Nolan.
widow. some time this month.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-20
MEET TONIGHT TO
DISCUSS RECALL
Want Commissioner HamII-

Want Commissioner Hamll-
ton rccaiied7
Then attend that meeting to-
night az the Labor Temple.
room $40, where the plans OF
campaign against him will be
discussed and mapped out.
The recall petitions have al
ready been filed, but they need
about $4,000 signatures. An
effort 10 being made 70 secure
the required number Of names
so that the recall and the gen.
eral city election may be held
together on March 3.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-20
rALk ON CURRENCY

The newly enacted currency bill
was discussed nj n meeting OF the
Merchants and Credit Mems as
ISOLATION Monday night at the Arc
tic club Following the discussion
"A banquet was held. Among the
speakers were: Prof John T. Con.
don. OF the university; w. 8.
peachy, G. n. Skinner and Rev.
Luther Little. pastor of the Baptist
church.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-20
STEAMER FREIGHT

Freight service by steamer
from Seattle 10 Portland will be
lnaugurated on Monday. Feb 2.
when the steamship Tiverton, Of
the Pacific Steamship Co, n newly
organized company. sails from this
port. The vessel will make calls
at Victoria, Vancouver and Boiling
ham. Later on. the company Will
add number OF other vessels to
the service
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-20
HOLD MEETING OF PROTEST

TO express their sentiments as
strongly opposed to the plan OF the
tho Northwestern Mausoleun com
pany. 10 erect n community mauso-
leum in the North Broadway dis.
trict, members or The North Broad.
way Improvement club held a meet.
Ing Of protest Monday night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-20
is REAL HUNTER

r. T.. Peterson, who owns a
ranch several miles from Seattle.
is sil5 richer today as the result
of his prowess as a hunter. He
secured bounties on five cougar
hides and the skins OF three bob
cats"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-20
Ouch! Leggo Of That

NEW YORK. Jan. 20.-Sur-
geons picked splinters from
the skull or 5-year-old Carmelia
Bove while she was conscious.
They decided an anaesthetic
would be dangerous.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-20

Q.-f u necessary TO serve re-
frcshments during nm AZ Homer"
" SO, Of what should they consist,
how served. and by whom
On ones calling card. IL II allow
able To have the husbands initials,
or must the entire name he en-
Eravede MRS. y.
Alt Is the usual thing to serve
refreshments nj an "at-home." A
nice punch and waters are suffi.
Client. Arrange table prettily in
one corner, and have young girls
serve. The hostess, and other
of the family. with visit.
ing guest or any receive.
She may use her individual taste
as TO Whistler the initials. or full
name, shall be engraved on cards.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-20
Look Into Your Mirror

At those decayed. diseased. dlscol.
ored teeth and tho cayernous
spaces left by those you have lost.
II TO you the impression Il dis.
tasteful, contemplate the impress
sion the unsightly condition must
create upon those whom you meet
In your social and business reln.
lions.
Don't let the fear OF pain keep
you away. for we never hurt a bit,
and ms 10 the cost. our prices are
so low that YOU will not find a bit
OF trouble meeting the payments.
Remember. we pin guarantee TO
every receipted bill that means
something to you.
WE GIVE GAS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-20

Q.--f nm a younE Elri. md n~rt
month expect 60 marry very bril-
liant young man. have not had
,.rs good education. and will be
compelled 10 meet his people. Who
are much opposed to the marriage.
ne . arm not Of their "s~t." as they
tern, ~, ! ran carr, on an ordinary
conversation. but would like 10 he
capable Of usins big words and I'M
d~r.tandinE them. Can you tell me
what books 10 siudy TO accomplish
thisY
am u good cook. but do not know
how Ia serve properly. especially the
placing Of the knives. forks, soup
and dss~-ri spoons, where can
get Information ss 20 how To serve
big dinn~rT Thanking you for
your help. 4. ~. q.
A.-Of course. in this most I'm
portant event in your life. the ar
ficulties confronting you seem big
DO not worry. nor try 20 use bis
words. nor prove 10 your new rela
tlves that you are we'll Informed
Love will conquer them far quicker
than knowledge. and well yerset
people use the simplest words.
Read the Worlds Work. Current
Events and other magazines TO b.
Informed on topics Of the day
have not room 20 give full direc
lions for the setting Of the table fol
different occasions. but there arc
excellent books AT the library OF
tho subject. Fannie Merritt Far
mers In one Of the best.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-20

Own you tell me how long ono
must live In the eity before applying
Tor n divorce Aiso how long must
woman b~ separated fr.m hrr hus-
hand before she file her papers
Tor d~rre~T riot UIED
A.-One must have been a resi-
den, OF the state for year before
suing for divorce. n the plea IL
for dcsertion. the husband. or wife
(as the case may bel must have
been deserted for one year.
II ono has been a resident one
year he can file complaint on other
charges Immediately. providing
there Is other ground for suit.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-20
TWIN CITIES URGE
CLAIMS FOR BANK

CHICAGO. Jan. 20.-The claims
Of Minneapolis and st. Paul to a
rNjonsl bank were argued today
before Secretary McAdoo and Sec
Rotary Houston here. Representa-.
iives Of each city protested against
the suggestion that Minnesota be
placed In the Chicago district.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-20

Owe have very large cherry
v~r that is covered With blossoms
ever, year. but tho fruit does not
mature. The frre looks healthy.
Can you tell me- why ~ do~~ not
b-ar fruit. and where Z can get In
formation ~ To what Ia do for "a.
READER
A.-The tree may be wounded. A
cherry tree will exert Itself tremen.
dously when the bark Is injured.
Whatever tho cause, the tree ex-
Ponds it's strength in blossoms. and
has no vitality for the fruit to ma.
ture Or. II Is possible that the tree
may be lacking In the special thing
that goes TO make fruit At any
rate. the agricultural department AT
the state capitol will gladly tell you
what TO do.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-20
FAIRBANKS BETTER

PASADENA, Jan. 20.--F Former
Vice President Fairbanks IL now al.
most entirely recovered here today
from the indispositlon from which
he was suffering when he came
here for the winter. several weeks
before the first OF the year.
The hair grows much faster In
summer than in winter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-20

OIL am young man, 20. and
engaged Ia be married. earn $40
week. hut am not money saver.
Ny intended viii not get married
until . save 500. ! feel . cannot walt
that long. Thanking yoo for your
sd,iee. which ! consider VERY good.
IMPATIENT.
Aft you have no responsible
ties other than your living expenses.
II should not take you long TO save
that amount.
think the girl In not after the
money. but wishes TO test you.
While just money-saving II not an
extremely high motive. neither n
thoughtleHs money-spending. To be
able To use money in a sane and
right way IL an art all It's own.
II you feel you cannot meet the
requirements. the only thing left
Ia 10 give up the girl. Don't you
think her motive worth the effort
II not. you are not worth the girl.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-20


o. am Young orphan girl not
yet out 81 my teens. ! have q woman
friend OF about 10. tho seems 60 he
very nice. ~ she wns such a great
friend of nv mothers. Z think a lot
Of her. and she docs u great deal for
me. she has introduced me to sew
rral handsome men. two Of whom \
kept company with. I am -tiii going
with one OF them. . found from my
own experience mot from talk that
one of them had no reputation. 50
Z told him I did not care for hi.
company. DO you think I did wrong,
and do you think this woman is try
Ing to get me into troubies N ~,
she has hold of the wrong kind Of
girl.
am keeping hou.. for myself In
the heus, my mother left me. do
you think u big risk Ia have young
m~n come 20 see NEE Awaiting your
advice. CIARIsA q.
Ayes. ! do think IL risk for
one so young to keep house alone.
Why not rent your house to small
family and reserve a room or two
for yourself7 Don't take Just any
one who comes along, but a family
that can give good references. The
Y. w. G. a. will recommend some
one.
You did perfectly right TO refuse
the company of a man who had no
| wish more girls would
follow your example.
As to whether or not the older
woman has any motive aside from
n love of matchmaking. cannot
say. She may not have known the
character of the young man. A.
the same time. you must be as
wise as u serpent and as harmless
as dove" Withhold your iudg:
ment until you know; but protect
yourself. You can always ask the
protection of the woman protective
officer of the Y. w. c. A. free OF
charge.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-20

o. have written you before, hut
did not get an answer. How much
cover should person have on hi.
he'd nj this time Of year In the
country
WIN - cap hurt tho hair to war
u all day TO hep the hair rl~ang
Blue EYES.
A-Use enough covers to keer
you warm. whether in the city OF
country.
A cap. worn constantly during the
day, Is injurious. because the hair
needs air for its natural growth.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-20

were Doing Their Washing
More Influential than any word
Y ours are the praises spoken for
nls laundry by our delighted and
enthusiastic customers.
VOW you can see parties OF
romen enjoying the day which was
oncs a dread.
~ was only by earnest efforts
a 49, we gained the distinction OF
s,,a ns the best laundry work in the
~ ana that, too, al one-fourth
"1 cost you could do It at home
NJ. our Snow White Work will
others. ''"" "''i'' ''o Vi
M. oner or later you will come 10
rus ~ laundry. Our service is swift.
Don't DELAY 10 " "
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-20
woodouse &PIatt Inc "USt YOUR CREDIT" 422424 Pike ST.
Make Your Credit
n. furnish Your Home

is ones o furniture kline
o okb
CASH IS
plan
and 1t he
Loov the pie in ands the values
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-09-04

they very largely perfunoy their scopdong what
the people DONE and and bounds fixed the
and by platform resolutions formulated meetings or
conventions Thoughtful asking themselves why there
should be the barriers of party lines the selection of
in these capacities and why there should be huabaoo they
Just like themselves all other respects but party nam when
the party itself all but dead and the organization shadow
and inactive in itself.
Proof of these has been furnished by the Indifference
shown by the which party ticket they voted there
being general understanding that people determined dol
they please voting the primary and again at the election
November The direct primary places everything their hands
and they exercising their rights the The who
got of his usual party place the primary and voted some
other ticket may his saying is his intention to
support that ticket the main the election and he may claim
the right change his mind and 60 back his first
love in politics. If he decides make such change in the sixty
days following the primary election he may that this isl
good change his mind he will have and he
may take the combined ticket and do scratching mostly
favor of his old political associations land who
No law has yet been divsed prevent from voting
he pleased will be done except by taking away the right
to vote The individual has the idea that he will as he
peaes that the franchise something peculiarly his that
if he misuse it, is his business He may
nct Incompetent many ncompeents upon the public
by the misuse of his and the public will have put up with
That element of the public which does inegenty
thereby become burden upon the whole public Necessity
qure that they be lead the Mistakes and the results follow
ing them and taking away their privileges would be step back
wards The continuation of the direct primary makes
press the campaign of education among the people fit them
for the responsibility of making nominations The convention
method capable of securing better results but did always
up its capabilities frequently fell from grace and
resoed tricks and trades and the responsibility has been handed
the people with the result that do and many
who do vote do with little thought of the responsibility
attaching to it.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-09-04

The election and the various parties and factions of
parties striving for supremacy of their ideas have impressed them
far they could in this initial struggle.
1t hardly refer parties and their work. for
the direct primary has far destroyed party organization that
only the shadow of it remains and it is than if the
themselves had passed. because there the sembance of
organization, and inactive such extent that the
dvdua by very existence prevented from taking the na
tive and accomplishing things he would otherwise do
In this count least the election held has been process
of elimination from the factions which by the very of things
follow along the general direction because of principles
that do bind them together but mpel them the drc
ton and by similar paths.
One faction calling itself Republican had enough of vitality
fight among members and contend for places the ticket
called that Another faction calling itself Socialist had
enough of vitality stand alone and fill certain places the
ticket without any struggle and other factions possessed enough
vitality collectively make up ticket by inerocking and it
could have summoned strength if it had wanted to-
notable made in this campaign for the disntegra
ton of what is called party" by setting aside certain kind Of
position and calling nonpartsan 1t judged best that
persons conducting the should consider themselves the
of the people in broader and they not
permitted do the usual partisan The public have
scousy applied the thought farther and make distinction be-
tween judge the bench and peoples attorney prosecuting
attorney serving all the people the bar of justice The office
of prosecuting attorney much nonpasan office any,
and the indications that the whole body of have operated
the process of elimination and will continue do so regarding
candidates for this office.
Unconscousy perhaps the is being applied
the Offices of county commissioner and sheriff and county clerk
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-09-04
SOME PLAIN REBUKES

Politicians may we'll learn lesson from the present
campaign and accept settled Who seems to nave the
of any class who act in concert by of their
berp in some church lodge who tries get support from
such source the particular who will lose by having the
get out by having the conditions indicative that such
movement may be expected
People have become very sensitive these Matters perhaps
too much So but the fact remains that the average will
against candidate in minute if something of this kind out
suggest that has the backing of some organ
zaon would hurt his case if that the suggesting
it is also under more less suspicion.
In the campaign just closed the show low vote on
nearly every candidate who pued have organized backing
from any nonpoca and Judge Alshes slaughter
the senatorial may be partly hageab his persistent riding
on the go-cart of the lodge of which he grand
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-09-04
DISEASE OF THE SPUD

That Idaho is fast. becoming one
of the leading potato states is de-
MED by none, yet there are few who
know how seriously this new indus
try is threatened by foreign potato
diseases.
In September, 1912, a quarantine
order was issued by the secretary of
agriculture, prohibiting the importa-
tion of potatoes from the British
Isles, Germany, Austria Hungary and
from Newfoundland, st. Pierre and
Miquelon, on account of the potato
wart. In December, 1918, on addi-
tional quarantine was laid against
Canada and all the other countries
of Europe, pending the further inves-
tigation of the occurrence of a powd-
cry scab.
It is estimated by the government
experts that the annual loss in the
United States from potato diseases is
R$6O,O 100000. About half of this
loss occur in storage while the bal
ance occurs in the fields. Already
Idaho growers contribute many
thousands to this loss.
Idaho is so located that it is high
ly favored in regard to the exclu-
sion of new diseases. If the proper
precautions are taken now we can
eliminate most of the diseases we
already have and keep the others
out indefinitely. Buyers, growers
and associations should cooperate in
this work with our government sta
tion at Jerome, and also with the Of
fees at Washington, D. G.
Government experts will lecture on
the potato diseases and cultcre in
Twin Falls on September 7th, both
afternoon and evening, at the High
School auditorium in the afternoon
at $3.50 and at the Twin Falls Com
merical club in the evening at 8,
at which times all farmers and others
interested should make an extra eff
fort to be present. Let US all join
hands and free Idaho from potato
diseases.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-09-04
We don't doubt that thousand men have made similar ove

We don't doubt that thousand have made similar over
their acquaintance for political support but we have SUD-
stanta for doubling that Mr. Isle made the reply ne
says he did, namely "You can't do anything for me- and am
going support YOU If he made such reply he showed
great lack of of nerve soon after flames e
ton for he was besegng him for an appointment and also
beseging his friends give him letters of endorsement to the
governor Hanes did give him the desired appointment and
there prospect that the utilities commission would
be created Mr. Isle again got busy trying land appointment
the commission and thought he peculiarly fitted tor the
place. just he thought he peculiarly fitted for the other
place striving for and the positions vastly different
If all of Mr. Isles charges against the governor are as IN
consistent as this one the governor will do for while longer
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-09-04
Isles POSITION NOT TENABLE

In the last issue of The Rchfed Recorder Editor Isle
published array of charges against Governor anes
among which stating that Hanes tried during his
pagn of years ago. buy Isles good will and support by
offering do something for him. and couched the offer in this
language 81 going make the for nomination for gov
I isle?"
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-09-04
WAR BONNET ROUNDUP IDAHO
FALLS SEPT. Til, 1914

Excursions via Oregon Short Line.
Tickets on sale from Idaho points,
Pocatello and north, September to
II inclusive-from other Idaho sta
tions east of Nampa and Boise, in
Guiding those points, September 6
to 9th, inclusive. Tickets limited to
September 14th. See agents for
rates apd further particulars adv 6-2
v -%-
A better state, a better county and
a more prosperous community will
result from lower taxes-subscribe
for the Republican and save the sub
scription price on your taxes.