davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-04
HERE

L. c. Nelson, Danish author, ao-
dressed Commercial Club today.
Body Of James Wagner. who sui
cided in Monroe ref0rmatory, TO
be shipped East.
Plunge into natrlmony for-E.
v. johnson. Agnes Johnson; j. W.
Oliver. Emma Iutcheson. Frank
Mccormick. Margaret Proctor.
Name OF Fremont Christian
church changed 10 Central Chris
tian.
Eastern business houses give Be-
attic first choice. sending sales
man here first, then TO San Fran.
cisco.
Report shows SO carloads OF
fruit received here last month.
Easter eantata Will be sung at
Westminster Presbyterian church
Sunday night.
Second anniversary Of Rev. s. @.
Readings pastorats az Fremont
Bapilm church will be celebrated
Sunday.
Eleven apply for divorce.
Thirteen births. four deaths.
tnD0taNQ-QOfisF wv iObN
Palm Sunday tomorrow.
Vim. muehiberper missing.
Classic Culture club rneets.
j. klshlmoto robbed OF $40.
Open Door holds service tonight.
Ell Bohstoek. alleged forGer, ar
rested IN Vancouver. brought here.
international Bible Students az
ISOLATION meets In W o. W hall,
Fourth and Marion. Sunday morn
ing
Big crowd AZ Bachelors dance
Special musical services at Ply
mouth Congregational church Sun
day afternoon.
Abigail Adams Chapter OF Ma
tional Council OF Women, selects
Mrs. Emma Smith De Voc for East
crn trip.
University Presbyterian church
holds annual dinner Monday night
VIM. McCalleek falls Into bay
and IL rescued.
Seattle Japs pay last respects TO
late Ayao Hattori Sunday.
West Seattle churches unite In
Passion week services.
Rev. q. z. Mcdonald will speak
at Y. W. c. A. yesper services
Sunday.
Thirty prominent manufacturers
attend Home Consumers leagues
monthly luncheon.
Special services AZ Edeewater
Congregational church all next
week.
Edmond Cosqrove Is dead.
Similarity Of names causes
friends of Bert wahi. manager OF
II. r. Orr g. Co. TO believe he is
married. wahl proves abb by es-
corfing delegation 10 courthouse.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-04

vivian n. Burnett. s32a 18th n. W:
Letha Ducommun. 1851 W. 57th St !:
Clara Hundram. Seattle. Elizabeth
Anderson. 4i2a Woodland Park ay..
Ruby Mcdonald. Issaquah. wash !.
Oscar Lewis. Kingston. Wash !:
Fernando Thornton. Seattle. Leroux
ChRussce. Euumclaw. Wash. Oscar
a. Chaser. 5O3a Grayson 8. w Otis
Babcock. Seattle Ada Miller. 2i0s
Seventh av.: Marguerite Smart.
Vashon island. George =. Pfeiffcr.
Seattle Ethel Kiebs. Cold Bar.
Wash. Gladys Smart. Vashon.
Wash. Rachel Sell. 1887 Corwin
place. Luella Downing. South Park !;
Neal Hubbard. Seattle. Alice Stew
art. 4132 41st s. w Selma Stewart.
1872 4ist s. w: Eleanor Schwartz.
50f6 9th s.. Elsa Ciauder. 1922
Walllngford av.: James Lyons. Sc
attic. Everett Brink. 524s Seventh
av: Muriel Ludlow. Seattle: Fred
eric Raining. 1919 18th N. r.. Mack
Smith. Berlin. Wash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-04
THE PRIZE WINNER

In the following manuscript Annie
Datesman, who lives NJ 652s Goth
av. n. w, tells why she likes 10 go
to school Her letter won the Cir.
Gle departments prize offer.
BY Annie Datcsman
There are three reasons why
like to 20 to school. First. the good
IL Will do me in years TO come. II
work hard and get all | can out Of
school now, in later years | will be
thankful for f. Second, at our
school we have pupils selfgovern-
ment. We have election OF officers
every half year, which makes you
look forward 20 the time when cleo.
ton time comes. We elect our OF.
ficers Just like the grown people do.
so when we do get old enough TO
vote we will have some knowledge
Of how TO go at It. Third. | am
editor OF our school paper Tho
practice ! get from writing edit.
orials viii always be OF help to me
later. The enjoyment and practice
get from this alone Is enough 10
make me like TO go 10 school.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-04
Scout News

The Seattle division OF the Boy
the Longfellow grammar school
nine. 8 TO 8. The team would like
practice games with teams of its
own size. Phone East 527s.
A number OF Scouts have kept
their diaries up during the month
with their good turns so as to win
an efficiency" badge.
Troop Eleven's boat crew Is turn.
ing out regularly. They have begun
to master the different commands,
and with little more practice will
be able to pull together. A picked
crew will soon be in tho field to
race the other boats.
Athletics viii be started after the
Easter vacation hikes. For the out.
of-door May rally track meet is
planned. The classes are as FOL.
lows: A. above 1870 pounds. b, be.
tween 10 and 1880; c. ITO pounds
and under. The events will be open
to all Scouts. and win consist of
50-yard and 100-yard dashes, half
and mile races. high jump. running
and standing broad jump. s-pound
shot put and half.mile relay for
teams of four men each.
The baseball season commences
on the 18th. The Rainier Beach
Tennis will start about the first OF
TENTS will start about the first OF
May.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-04

Before the talking begins the folks sing hymns OF demoe-
Tracy and hear prayer and poem bit OF pertinent
prose There is theology sectaransm no religion
In the churehly sense; but the whole meeting intensely
religious in the social for il instinct with the spirit
|of democracy and brotherhood Ii getting together OF
human beings equal footing think OF their mutual
relations.
The effect upon the community is shown in liberal
1hinkng and in the growth OF the cooperative spirit Mis-
Understandings not they were Shams are
successful The of the neghborhood IS becon
Ing less People learning their relations to society
This has chiefly about through the guidance OF
lone man, Harold Marshall, minister
He radical Years ago when he trying TO round
|up his dcnomnaon-the Unversalists-to holder front
howard the great nustccs of society he looked upon
Fly many worthy ehurehmcn dangerous Oh, yes Mar
EUhall, that demagogue' they used TO call him.
Today he the accepted leader OF the state convention
|o his denomination the chairman OF its social service
Emission and OF the live wires OF New England.
He started the civic forum in his church. using
annex building He had fight goody element his
lock. for Melroe originally stronghold OF stand
|rntters The fighting wasn't exactly bloody; but his critics
oudnt quite what such mixing into secular
Had do with the job for which they paying him
n1nry Some OF them don't it yet Luckily the great
majority do; and proud to have minister the
uuniy we'll little group in il.
Today Mclrosc progressive II has progressive
in the house The old public service corporation
nachine has lost control OF it. The is the way TO
Hecome really democratic
One didn't do ALL but Pastor Marshall the radical
1ne helped lot.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-04
Control of the Family Purse

HE happiest households know those which the
family purse common and draws upon with
ou accounting to the other members The expenses
ARE laid aside first then percentage of the income for the
common protection and what left drawn upon
|oSising needs
The husband doesn't hold the purse the wife nor
children but one acts as treasurer and trustee There is
mutual consideration and mutual
A few years ago beautiful heress a S250O0OO0 Amer
lean fortune married British lord OF their life together we
know nothing Report credits him with being good fellow
His wife has borne him fine son and heir
But it has just out in proceeding that be-
Eorc the wedding the heress tied her fortune up
TO that when the lord became her husband could
Encithcr the principal nor the income.
This done we told at his suggestion. He mar
fed for vile, for fortune Yet think how anomalous
1.-The arrangement is If he fit TO be trsted husband
Efhen surely he fit be as Joint partner
lin thu control Of the money If the relation
|how could he be trusted implicitly in the other?
OF course much unearned money well calculated
make mischief under any arrangement could hardly fail
be barrier real happiness But under the plan adopted
III be doubly nuisance, continually reminding her OF
|money barrier complete wey trust and equally admon-
kishing him that he is a husband sufferance
Lucky the young and maiden who their life
with reservations prepared
take fortune Come poverty, wealth,
{be shared and shared alike
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-04
LOSES HER KITTEN
BUDDY is LOST

BUDDY is LOST
In hope OF finding her lost kitten.
Margaret Iyersen, 10. who lives with
her parents NJ s07h Mob Hin av.,
penned the following verse and sent
II 10 the Circle department.
n anybody hsrs has seen Buddy.
Please bring him back 60 me
He has wandered from his dear old home
Ana now II roaming somewhere. foriorn
and alone
lie IL beauty. black and white
And his large green eyes arc very bright
He took such long strides and had such
manly looks.
Not ~ all like cats you read about IN
books
I went 20 seek him IN tho rain.
But all my efforts were IN vain
! called and called my kitty dear
But not one answer could I hear
so, n YOU should see my kitty.
on. Kindly. please bring him back
For hope that Buddy win be kept from
harm.
And soon again rest safely In my arm.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-04
HERE'S OUR NEXT
WEEKS CONTEST

Gardening is something every
boy and girl. who has yard. IL tn
torested In at this time OF the year
In order 10 aid those boys and girls
who are now preparing 90 plant
flowers and vegetables. the Circle
department has decided on Gar.
dening" as the subject OF next
weeks contest.
For tho best letter telling how
10 prepare garden and cultivate
the bcst flowers and vegetables. the
Circle will award It's usual prize
OF a dollar In cash.
The contest closes next Friday
afternoon. Boys and girls 16 years
OF age and under are eligible to
compete.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-04
HERE SSS{AND(Ss5fHfWnfRE

steamer Southern Cross. with 10
aboard.
Nome sweepstakes postponed TO
April 10.
William J. Burns says he knows
real murderer OF girl for whose
death Leo Frank is convicted.
Mayor Roberts, Tsrre Haute, Ind,
indicted for election bribery.
House refuses to cut mileage al
lowanceg.
Secretary Bryan has cold.
Winthrop M. Daniels, New Jer-
soy, confirmed for interstate rail-
way commission. by the vote Of the
corporation senators.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-04

A Transport
Speaking OF ships. what
Kind OF a ship II coursshipf
Tom--it's transport. my boy
All Wiped or
Gentleman-ts there any soup
or the bill OF farcs
waiter-Thero was. air, but I
wiped Il off.
To Mabel
You have the faiFest tinted locks
OF any maid for miles around,
Aad at the dyers. | suppose.
The key to them II easy found
Real Proof
A man really loves his wife n
he Is perfectly willing TO make a
fool of himself 10 please her.
Tho Missus--Oh. WIN. the din.
Ing room gas pipe IL lcakingl
Get mp and flx n.
Hlfn--taieepilyl--Aw. put Q
pail under II and come to bed.
Her Age
Speaking % tho tango. Mrs.
DEBUT says she remembers whom
the waltz and two-step we're con.
sidercd immodess-"
Is that so? Why. I didn't know
she was that old"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-04
"A House Build Upon the Sands

43ESE charter commission fellows are amusing, It
nothing else.
Having erected a general charter framework
ID Z rotten, reactionary, ward-system foundation,
hey are busily engaged in putting the fin
|nhing touches.
They are showing much eagerness, enthusiasm
md interest about these finishings.
Honestly otherwise, they to think that a
|Iot Of fixings the minor details will make their
|eharter structure satisfactory.
They propose to give their charter house fine
|oxterior appearance anyhow. And they mean to add
|ou Of those little touches and modern convenences
|&hat known only to the bungalow contractor who
builds for quick sales
It's going to be fine looking bungalow all right,
I'm right But it is built upon the sands.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-04

The Seattle division OF the Boy
Scouts OF America boasts the big
gest Scout in captivity.
Iie is Webster Rusk. is, who
weighs 375 pounds. and Is growing
fatter every day.
Webster is now organizing a
drill team for participation in the
Scout "doings" at the Panama ex-
position. San Francisco. next year.
The boys will hike to San Francisco.
returning to Seattle by boat.
Young Rusk Intends to take from
20 to 30 boys along with him. He
has received a dozen applications
from boys who want 20 take part in
the long Jaunt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-04
GRAMMAR SCHOOL BALL

The second set Of games in the
Grammar School baseball league
were played Wednesday afternoon
with the following results:
Adams 81. w. Woodland /; York
II, +. II. Coe 10; Latona .. Ross 8;
University 3. -. r. Day 3; Mercer
II. Lesehi 4 walla walla 70. Long
fellow s; Stevens ~. Brighton /;
Washington IL. Georgetown 10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-04
fOh COLDS, INFLUENZA,
COUGHS, SORE THROAT
q RIFF

One dose Of Humphreys
"Seventy-seven" taken at the
first sneeze or shiver, at the
first feeling OF having taken
Cold. is worth a dozen doses
taken after your bones begin
10 ache, after the Cold runs
into Grip, becomes stubborn
and hangs on-when it may
take longer to break up.
Pleasant pellets, ready to
take, handy to carry, two
sizes. 25c. and sl00-at all
drug stores or mailed.
Humphrey Homeo. Medicine Co,
ibs William Street. New York
Advertisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-04
MAKE GOOD SHOWING

Crew No. 8 OF the Scouts took
their first turn at the oars this week
Although a green crew. they rowed
from Leschi 10 East Seattle and
back again In good time. The mem.
bers OF the crew are: Edward
Dunn. Edward Carrette. Alvin Het
tier, Arthur West, John Ferris,
Lloyd Baird. William Lowman. Rich.
ard Tart, William Baird. Carl StIefel
Norman Kelly. Carl Adams and
Harold Gamble.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-04

CONSIDER APPLICATIONS

Regular meeting OF the Court OF
Honor. Boy Scouts of America. was
held at the park board rooms
Thursday afternoon. over 30 appli.
cations for merit badges were re.
'ceived and referred to experts for
examination.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-04

Mass, a suburb OF Boston, OF
whose $1,000 inhabitants most
OF the grown-ups work in Bos-
ton. a $4,000 soldiers and
sailors memorial was dedi-
Gated. Instead OF a useless
shaft OF stone. il was IN the
form OF fine town hall, with
seats for 1000 persons.
On Sunday afternoons this
hall is thronged by folks who
20 10 hear some phase OF the
great social problem set forth
BY speaker OF note. When
the speaker gets through. the
folks ask questions Louis d.
Brandcis has spoken there and
Lincoln SteiienS and Walter
RauSchenbusch.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-04
Pops Definition

Tommy-Pop, what is con-
science?
Tommy's Pop-Conscienoe, my
son, is a still, small voice that
tells us--well, that tells us when
we are found out.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-04

THAT STORY about Mexican refugees
Of Mes
|Deo0 trying meals a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-04
THE SEATTLE STARS LAUGH DEPARTMENT
eY JIM NAME

bY JIM Nance
Ito rises early bitches up.
Then eatks 90 beat tho hand
white all tho FOLKS ha calls upon
Arc stlii IN Sunderland
lie takes your tickets leaves his wares
and fhan Re 90 his waY
You very seldom Gee the man
Who brings you miih each DAY
T. 81 should think. on n hot
day, he would have n sour dlspo.
sition.
Rough Behavior
Cutting an acquaintance.
breaking into society
MashlnE a Girl.
Hitting the high places
Smashing a record
Knocking a performance.
Choking of a speaker.
Ripping out an oath.
Hanging n picture,
Roasting n ncighbor.
Jumping onto proposition.
Killing time.
A Quick Answer
The lawyer was Scotch and the
Judge was English. The case IN
argument concerned certhin wa
ter rights, and the lawyer had
frequently 90 use the word wa.
ter" which he pronounced very
broad.
MIR. so-and So" nj last inter
rupted the Judge. do you spell
water with two rs In your
country7"
Ma. IA. my lord quickly re.
tnrted the lawyer. but we spell
manners WI twa 'n'si"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-04

They All Took
What. back 20 soon :
Didn't tho play takeg-
AetreEs~--'YcH. the play took (.
the manager took tho receipts,
the bsiliffm tho scenery. tho
landlords took tho trunks. and
the author took 10 drink"
OF Course
I'm gonna start n new cleo
trieai magazine
"Whateha gonna call ~"
Current Events"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-04

FRANCE HAS conferred Legion OF Honor
learning the
readily
1oorRIna
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-04

street car.
Have minister at the Goth
st corner" was the message she
had tclephoned ahead. The min.
lister was there. He was boosted
onto the car. tho conductor cut
out his fares. please" and act
cd M best man. The bride and
groom got their train. the min
lister almost got nervous prostra.
ton from the Jar TO his dignity.
and the conductor may get fired
for missing fares" and attend
Ing wedding while on duty"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-04

FIRST president has already been
Anna there president this
will children
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-04
Value of a Minister-at-Large

BY Lily S. Richard

q OMETIMES the greatest value in church is found in
~ what the church enables its minister to do outside.
he otha dnv Ia Me
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-04
PARENTAL FlRMNEss

Il don't want you to skip the
rope, Capitola. It's injurious TO
your heart"
But ma, | wannai"
Don't do II. tell you. It
wears out your shoes"
Something Wrong
Are you and papa dom TO
stay at home dis evenings"
asked the child of its mother.
Yes, DEAR" her. mother re-
piled.
The little one looked thought.
ful for a moment. and then
lisped:
What ith the matter?"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-04
NAVY YARD ROUTE

Steamers II. u. Kennedy. Tourist and
Athion
Leave Coirnan Dock. Seattles Gas Tex
cert sunday. 500. 1880 a. m. 1850. 1see
tcxcept sunday. Sunday 2:sel. 6;so .. m.
Saturday. iis46 , m
Time Table subject TO change without
notice
Phone Main 3Ioi. Fare soc Round Trip.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-04
look the Prize

Took the Prize
MY dog took the first prize at
the cat show"
Really! How was thatg-
HE took the catl"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-04

T. 81 should think. on n hot
day, he would have n sour dlspo.
sition.
The day book., 1914-03-02

Upham's Office so they could get a
sack of free coal.
So the record runs on from day to
day, more cruel than any story of
shipwreck or death on a desert or in
the ice fields. These people die in
want, surrounded by plenty.
l think that when the Poet Gray
made his famous remark about "the
short and simple annals of the poor"
he must have been looking over
coroner's blotter in London.
: Only one beautiful touch of sanity
and decency stood out from the blot
ter. That was the death of Samuel
Lazarowitz, 920 w. 14th street. He
was SO. years old, just four years
short of century run. He died sud-
denly, and so the law must take its
course and a jury will solemnly de-
eide that man who lives to be SO out
on 18th street has a perfect and
legitimate right to die suddenly.
The day book., 1914-03-02
MOTHER POLITICAL MOVE

A heavy cloud of gloom hung over
North Clark street last night. Men
sighed heavily as they gulped down
their evening evenings" 1t was evi-
dent that something very terrible had
happened to the district over the
river.
The sympathetic stranger slipped
up to one who seemed able to con-
troll his sorrow
What's the matter, my friend?"
the stranger asked.
1t was several moments before the
man answered.
Matter" he finally blurted out.
Don't you know that Jimmy Quinn,
Hot Stove Jimmy Quinn, is going to
enter woman candidate for alder
man."
And the stranger learned that in an
effort to head off the Sullivan-O Nal
ley faction, who captured the nomin-
alton with William F. Schofield as
their candidate, Quinn has entered
Florence j. Wilson as an independent.
"You say it's environment that
gives Brown such bad disposition.
Eyes, he lives on cross street"
The day book., 1914-03-02
TERRIBLE DEATH" PROBLEM
HITS RIGHT HERE AT HOME
BY John Streetman.

When a man takes lou OF uOSS.
and sleds and~beans and bacon and
goes on hunt for the North Pole or
the South Pole and then dies alone in
the ice field far off from all cities and
men, newspapers and magazines
print the story of it all over the world.
Speakers and writer's call it heroism
to face such terrible death.
Yesterday, as turned the pages OF
''the blotter" in the Cook county cor
oner's Office, l thought to myself, we
have deaths more terrible, grisly and
pitiless right here in Chicago every
day.
From the Chicago Memorial Hos
pital was the record that Stephen
. Pratt, a 9-months' wisp, died
Monday of "malnutrition." This is a
long word that means not enough to
eat of good food.
Alongside this simple story of why
little Steve was born and died is the
case of Albert Walter, little human
shadow 4 months old, who lived at
2848 Southport avenue. P. A. Ber-
rien, undertaken, reported that this
little human being died without
medical attention. The same expla-
nation of the cause of death was
made by DR.. Rheinhart for Baby"
Demont, 20 S. Aberdeen street.
Genevieve Arndt, 15 months old,
and William Arndt, 4 years old, died
from suffocation by gas. Their moth
er, Sophia Arndt, turned on the gas
and went with her two children, at
1911 w. Ohio street.
Sophia J., 26, went on long
Journey from ST. Elizabeth's Hos
pital. Sophia refused to live and face
the fact of being an unmarried
mother"
Frank. x. Kachelhofer and his wife
Mary were found dead at 1011 Or
leans street. The record says the
cause of death was probably expo
sure" This means that the blood in
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1914-07-31
WHO IS
W. F. STEVENSON?

For what does he stand motor
iGds,y,
Ffrst. for economy. De yoa- know
tha: congress Ia the last two years
has spent $352,000,O00.00 on creeks
and rivers and harbors? This has not
helped the people of the Fifth district
one penney. South Cardinals share
of that money according to populat-
ion would be 4S,000,000,00 II they
had put that on our post roads in
stead of in creeks and habors and
rivers every man in South Carolina
would have good road at hand.
During that term our whole State
government has cost only $50, 100000
90. We woud have about two and a
half as much for our roads
al IL takes to run the whole State
government and instead OF its being
used to benfit our roads It has been
dumped into creeks and rivers and
habor4, and almost none of 1t has
been seen Ia South Carolina. They
have just passed a bill throuEht the
house carrying $S0.000.000.00 and
the senate will add to It. Stevenson
says cut down "that stear' as Ben
Tillman calls 1t and build roads In
the farmers doors.
What doe sthe farmer say about
this? Give Stevenson a chance, and
he will do his best, not only to put
the Filth district on the map" but to
put the farmers of the fith district
on the map also. Adv.