davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-29

Faith. - sure AZ the fnrrgt
Crehans came from Cork, Oi
WILL ser Jimmy.
SO the gals went and then they
come back later. and III ser It's
all right for them TO have the tag
day. so when they come out
again. they ser 10 Jimmy:
We knew when We first look.
ed at you that you was one Of
US"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-29
SHADES OF ST. PATRICK

There wuz a lot Of pretty Jew
ish gals TO see Mayor Hiram at
tho town hall tother day 10 Kit
him TO give 'em a license for a
tag day To collect money for
them sufferers In the war.
and III was kinder busy. So jim.
my CrehAn. HIS secretary. sez
"oi1l tell tn mayor. II yeE are
too busy TO walt
Sure said the gals.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-29

Q.-What - the ffgnt tifne 10
trim hair. the light or the dark Of
the moon. and 10 the dark OF the
moon new moor1 PETE.
A-The belief that the dark or
the llEht OF the moon IL tho more
fortunat. time for doing things has
no foundation. IN fact. The dark OF
the moon in the period intervening
bet ween full moon and new.
al am keeping company with a
girl whom think a great deal OF.
During the last few year, people
have been circulating about the
city stories which detract from the
alri's reputation.
I do know that the girl has done
things which were not exactly good
in Appearance ard may have been
somewhat uniscylike.
Nov. during the time ! have been
ooins with her. I have had nurer-
ous people advise me 20 stop going
with the Girl. a. doing so would
break down my reputation.
| feel as tho arm fully Justified
in saying that the 1iri 10 leading a
creditable life and In time would re-
gain any reputation that may be
lost at the present
A arm at a loss whether 20 drop
the GIRL or not. I am sending you
the facts TO consider and sns~er
for me.
! know that Gods answer would
be 20 help regain for tho Girl what
abe has lost. az this 10 a DUTY con-
fronting every man.
Expecting an. answer soon,
TRYING.
I-Thcn why don't you abide by
Gods answer I'm sure Il cannot
be- improved upon by any human
being.
o.-Yesterday afternoon ! stood
at a counter In one OF the down
town stores fully one-haf hour be.
fore ! was waited upon. Several 9TH
or customers who had come In
while I was standing there were
waited upon first. Do you not think
the merchants could arrange some
plan by which customers could be
waited upon In the order In which
they arrivel
iRATE SHOPPER
A.-Merchants have always
studied this problem. hut the time
OF arrival OF customers cannot al
ways be kept IN mind by clerks.
Courtesy among customers is the
only law. and even with the best
Intentions on the part OF clerks and
purchasers, mistakes will happen.
o.-Can you tell me how TO re.
move a spot made by coeosnut oil
on my carpetf c. B.
A-Cover the spot with -four.
lay newspaper or blotting paper
over II and press occasionally with
a hot iron. Repeat for several days,
changing the flour frequently.
o. have been married six
years and would be perfectly hap.
py. but for one thing. Ny husband
has spells OF gloom. don't know
whether he is III or melancholy or
Just plain ugly. can't find out
what 10 the matter. am OF live
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-29
THE star CIRCLE
BY Uncle Jack
FerndaIe Girl Is
Winner of Dollar
in This Contest

Catherine Randall OF Fcrndale.
whose mail address IL Route 2. n
the winner OF the dollar this week
with the following essay.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-29

They vuz hayin' a history ar
Rument at the Kind Words club
and Hank Pigott he ups and ser
that Phil Tworoger don't know
beans about H. So PHI ser:
You en- name ans big event
in hls'try and I'll tell you a big.
ger one ="
AN right" ser Hank. Chris
TOPPER Columbus crossed the At
lantic in 1892.
Ho. hum" ser Phil That's
nothin. Henry Ford double
crossed II in 1915"
Mrs. Hashleigh. who runs our
boardin' house. seq that it's the
little things that bother US most
Yes, ser ye. the small portions
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-29

o. have been married six
years and would be perfectly hap
py. but for one thing. Ny husband
has spells OF gloom. ! don't know
whether he Is III or melancholy or
Just plain ugly. I can't find out
what 10 the matter. I am OF a live
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-29

We don't like the vhiskers our
young men are wearin'--they
prevent matrimony. They always
rub the powder offn the gals
faces -- maxim en- ugly. as
'tVere.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-29

o.-can you tell me how TO re.
move a spot made by coeosnut oil
on my carpet' c. 3.
A-Cover the spot with -four,
lay newspaper or blotting paper
over II and press occasionally with
a hot iron. Repeat for several days,
changing the flour frequently.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-29

A--Merchants have always
studied this problem. Hut the time
of arrival OF customers cannot al
ways be kept in mind by clerks.
Courtesy among customers is the
only law. and even with the best
Intentions on the part OF clerks and
purchasers. mistakes will happen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-01-29
There's Hope When Hate Recedes

TO MAKE marriage that will hold, Rev. James
Brougher of Los Angeles says: Take your sweetheart
swimming. When she up with hair sleeked down
and her paint washed off and you still love her marry
Now. how did that minister find that they 60 in
swimming with their paint on'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-20

department, as il existed years ago. &C.
lore the police force was enlarged. was
sent To Mr. Green by mistake, hc says.
In public statement he makes :,
vigorous attack ON tho city Council.
members of which have complained
thht they were not consulted by SIR.
Green before he introduced tho bill.
SAVING that he MAS elected by tho pco-
pic TO fullAli their desires. and not
those Of tho councilmanic body.
Mr. Green further denies amy at
tempt at secrecy In connection with
the bills passage, and Expresses con-
hdcncc that tho bill in an amended
form will pass both House aud Senate
The new bill which Mr.. Green pro-
roscs VIII have no reference to the
sizo or Tn" salary Of the members Of
the police departments
twenty-five members Of the Council
have sent Il strongly worded petition
20 Senators Rison and Garrett. asking
them to oppose the hill In the Senat"
Tho Chamber OF Commerce held Il
called meeting. aud another telegram,
in nc"ordanc" with that sent hy tho
Council wns dispatched To the two
focal Senator's
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-20

engineer OF the Eastland. Hobrrt Reid
ana Charles G. i:cklifr, Of Grand Haven.
Federal inspectors.
In DENYING the application for re-
moval. Judge Sessions cnrhatically'
stated that the government failed TO
make a case against the six defendants $.
and sums NJ the reasons for his de-
ciSion as follows:
The dead cannot bc restored 10 life.
The sorrows of the living cannot b.
leSsenNd by claiming other victims
Tho majesty OF tho law cannot be up
held and indicated by forcing mon
from their homes to stand trial among
strangers upon accusations which there
~ barely scintilla Of proof 10 sustair.
Tn" evidence In this matter wholly
falls 10 establish probable Calso FOR
believing these defendants guilty of
amy crime charged IN tho ludlctmrnts."
rh" fas,ian'i disnAtcr occurred Iuiy
- last, Nor" than Nnr persons. many
OF them women ami children. prriStS,i
when ia" vessel Tipped NJ ~. .irvi< "a,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-20
NEARLY SCREAMED
FROM THE PAIN
But Master Medicine Brings
Relief IN Short Time
to Richmond Man.

Il suffered from nervous indiSes-
ton" said Mr.. r w. riller. OF 2217
iScVcrl" Street. II had a very severe
uuin II my $, omar'i f.'arly al tho time
had tried different remedies with only
temporary relief. These pains caused
nic 20 feel bad and made me very ucr-
.Npus. aud sometimes would lean on
ne ratings OF q car and the pressure
,culcd 10 relieve me. often felt like
Dreaming with the pain. ! saw Tan
'nr advertised in the local papers and
decided ~ try il, after reading what
~,li known people were saying about
80. ana sine" taking II my digestion Is
'tuclI Improved. | can cat dishes that
I'D not touch before. and the pains
my stomach and ,l" dun heavy
trliu: have cone. sleep well anu
tn not at an nervous. have more
l'to aud energy in me and have i'm
.iroN"G ia every way"
Ns NJ Primo" was about to depart
'ir 1'iilcr shok his hand and said
Toll the people for mo through tho
r.Ss that ! consider 1t Gnc medicine.
u certainly has helped me. and nm
>ura it vii help others If they will
,ivc il a trial"
"To 500 the smile Of Joy and the
happy feeling Of people who have been
relieved OF their ailments by ranlac."
AID Mr.. Prince. lis worth all tho time
nd trouble that the great chemists o.
tho Cooper Medical Company went
through TO prepart this wonderful
emcdy. I nm glad that am able to
bring somo happiness here through the
medium Of the Master Medicine. Tan.
lac"
Tanlao Is now on salo hero In Rich.
Slond through tho Polk Miller Drug
Stores. At the Broad and Third Street
itore Mr.. Prince is In attendance to
explain Tanlac, the Prem.
Ter Preparation for all troubles OF thu
stomach, liver and kidneys. Price 81
per hottle-Adyertise
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-20
GOVERNMENT LOSES OUT
IN EASTLAND APPEAL
We" indicted In Connection with Dis
n>tcr Free. nS Far as Case In Fed
crnl Court Is Concerned.

GRAND RAPIDS. MICH. February
l?.--Judrc Sessions. I'm the Dis;ric,
Court. late yesterday denied the appli
cation of the government for war
rant Of removal in the Eastlaud case.
Ills decision ge1ns that tho six Mtchi-
gan men indicted in connection with
the EaSilaud disaster viii not have
TO go to Chicago for trial and arc
freed. as far az the case I'm Federal
court Is concerued
The defendants In the action here
were William ~. Hull. st, Joseph. rrosi-
dent OF tho Chicago and ST Joseph
Steamship Company; G"orE. y. Arnold,
81. lpnacc. manager of TIA" company:
Harry Petersen aud Joseph Erickson.
of Benton iIarbor. captain ana chief
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-20

| rcd letter day In Democratic history
! BY authority OF the executive COM
mi,t"c.
"WllL1AM G. I.II.LicR
: General Secretary"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-20

, a time when moro than 35OO cxcur.
Sionists wcr" on board bound for "a
picnic
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-09-27
AN AID TO PROTECTION.

BY forcing the eight hour day and
ten hour day upon the railroads, with
the consequent increase in rates oil
fares and freights to enable the roads
to meet this increased expense, Presi
dent Wilson has nnwittingly furnished
the advocates of a protective tariff
with very potent argument.
The increase in the cost of trans
portation which is thus entailed will
fall upon all raw materials and upon
all finished products alike. The man
ufacturer will have to charge more fol-
bis product because his raw material
will cost him more when he gets it tc
his mill. The jobber will have tt
charge the retailer more for the same
reason. And likewise the storekeepel
will have to get more money out o.
the consumer. - .@
All these items of increased cost
will work to the .detriment of Ameri
can goods if they are compelled tc
compete with foreign goods in the
American market. The foreign goods
will be produced by cheaper labor
than ours. They will be laid down in
American ports by water freights
which are much lower than railroad
freights. To their initial cost on the
dock must be added only the one in
creased charge for transportation tt
the point of their ultimate distribu
tion. They will thus have the advant
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-09-27

dictate the affairs of the state as no
combinations of railroad managers in
the old days dreamed OF. TO every
man who enters the political game
these papers virtually say, Stand
and deliver" II any refuse or hold
back, they are branded with every
crime in the calendar.
The attack was begun on Senator
Kenyon, but the senator's popularity
was too great to be seriously affected
by the mud Singing gang, and attack
was next directed against Cummins
as it is well known that the senior
senator is not so strong with the mass.
es as Kenyon. rTc ,..,,,as-, &..a
Just how the senator Will receive
this assault from the camp, OF his sup
posed friends, remains to be seen,
but it is to be hoped that he will dis,
regard it AMI continue on his way re.
CARELESS of it. Manson Journal.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-09-27
Senator cummin. Notified.

The Register and Leader recently
published an attack on senator Cum
MINIS that amounts to nothing SC
much as it does, to a notice to him
that his political career is ended il
he supports Harding for governor.
On every side one hears the ques.
ton, What is back of this move by
the Register - There IS just this
back OF it:lt is to. notify the senator
in advance that there is party who
is closer to the Register than he,
who wishes to have his seat in the
senate. We do not need to name the
party, but it is plainly intimated that
the Des Moines paper is tired Of sup.
orting Cummins, and wishes more of
tho pie.
The Journal in the past has ,sacri.
feed as much for the senator as any
paper in the state, but while our en-.
thusiasm has cooled to a certain ex-
tent, we are not ready to see the
old war horse knitted by lot of poll
ttcal brigands who are now trying
I'd force a democratic governor on
Iowa to satisfy local pride and secure
an unfair advantage under false col.
Ors.
When the smoke of this conflict
blows over there will be revealed
some truths that will astonish the
state. A combination of papers head
ed by the r. and L., are trying to
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-09-27

When the president said that steps
must be taken to prevent the recur.
renee Of another railroad situation
such as we recently passed through, he
spoke words of solemn import upon
which he turned his back as soon as
congress proposed to adopt palliative
instead of real remedy. There is
absolutely nothing now to prevent: a
recurrence of the trouble either with
the brotherhoods or with other classes
|of railroad mployees-whenever they
see fit to inaugurate it, The brother.
hoods may decide that they want the
time and half instead of the pro rata
pay, and other employees who do not
benefit by the present arrangement
may decide that they want the eight
hour day. There is nothing to pre-.
vent them from formulating the de-
mand and nothing to prevent them
from coming to congress and fixing a
day and hour before which the legis.
lation must be enacted The ,presi
dent went the whole distance in yield
ing. &a& (
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-09-27

our imports were imported free. This
explains why there is great shortage
in our revenues"
Representative William r. Green, OF
Iowa, in speaking of the attitude OF
the democratic party to pensions, says
when the so-called Age act was
passed by democratic congress, it
had majority of So in the house. On.
ly 81 democrats out of 225 voted for
this bill, while 1870 republicans voted
for it. Of the SO votes against this
bill only 3 were trepublicans In the
senate 40 republicans and il demo.
Gratis voted for: this measure. There
were 1G democratic votes there against
the bill, all that were cast. The bill
was approved by President Taft. 1t
can readily be seen that 1t was passed
by republican, votes" :, Il .,si @.>=,&... "a
The Adamson eight hour law which
the president. signed with 80 many
pens and with so many evidences of
political satisfaction is not means
of insuring permanent industrial
peace: 1t is mere truce. 1t contains
no assurance that congress will not
again be laid under duress and the
public put under tribute whenever any
group of labor leaders feel themselves
strong enough or think that presi.
dent with a subservient congress is
weak enough to get by with it. q.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-09-27
Meredith and the senatorship.

Cedar Rapids Republican: The Des
Moines Register now admits that the
senatorship is involved in the fight
over the governorship. 1t warns of dan
gers to Senator Cummins. We are glad
to note this admission. But what is
IMereditb's position, exactly on the
|senatorship? If the senatorship is in.
volved, we take it, Meredith and his
republican hackers must have given
the mater some attention. They must
know what will be done in certain
emergencies. Will Mr.. Meredith ap.
point one of the boiling republicans
to the senate, if he has to make an ap-
pointment, as a reward for their par.
ty treachery, or will he appoint a. dem
ocrat, and if democrat, who is the
present preferred candidate? 1t has
been limited that there is something OF
an understanding with Meredith
that if the republicans are going to
help him get the governorship that he
must not take the United States sena
torship for his party also. There are
dark and mysterious hints. We do not
believe that formal contract has
been drawn up but there may be a
gentlemans understanding. Who is
the man in the wood pile slated for the
,senatorship? 1-it
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-09-27

Before the passage of the seamen' S
law by the democratic administration
the United States controlled Fl per
cent of the tonnage of the Pacific
ocean, Great Britain 80 per cent and
Japan 33 per cent. Today Japan con,
trolls SIS per cent, Great Britain has 80
per cent, the United States holds
per cent and our grip slipping. The
Redfield committee which investigated
trans-Pacifc Shipping recently, attrib.
utes our loss to the war. Remember
Redfield was partly responsible for
the passage Of the seamen's law. a.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-09-27

ally out of Mexico, the American peo
pie are so befuddled that they do not
know whether We are going to Mexico
or coming home"
Senator Underwood, of Alabama
author of the Underwood tariff bill, in
speaking of the political flop Of the adj
ministration on the dye stuff PROPOSE
ton, said in a bitter retort to Senator
Stone, who had attacked him for not
supporting the action of the democrat
ic caucus: you dare to lecture me
because l dare to repudiate a part OF
your bill that is stencil to the nos
trils of the democratic party. If the
caucus that adopted the dye stuff reso
luton had been binding upon the par.
ty, should then have determined
whether l should separate myself per.
manently from the party or bow my
head to the dissertation of its princi.
PIES" .@'>'.. '
Senator Gronna, of North Dakota,
in speaking Of the failure of the demo.
cratic 4arll policy says: obviously If
you cut the tariff rate in two you nee.
essarily reduce the revenues derived
from the tariff. The failure of the
present tariff law to produce the need.
ed revenues is not due to failure in
imports, but to the fact that the Amer
lean markets have been thrown open
to the foreign producer and his prod.
ucts are admitted free or at greatly
reduced rates. In 1916, 6S per cent of
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-09-27

r Some folks are finding consolation
in rejecting that Wilson, if reelected,
will not appoint Bryan secretary of
state, but their Joy is short lived when
they remember that Wilson, if re-elect.
ed, will continue Daniels as secretary
of the navy. The better reflection
and the true one-is that Wilson will
not be reelected. ...
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-09-27

1t was Talleyrand, we believe, who
said that language served to conceal
thought. The language emitted by
democratic managers regarding the
result of the election in Maine con.
vinces us that that party Is fulk~ of
Talleyrands. .h
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-09-27

Judge Lynch, whose famous rule
now constitutes one Of the traditions
of the Pacific coast, ustd to hang a
man and trys him afterward. Presi-
dent Wilson seems to have adopted
the same method in reaching his de.
cision in the railroad problem.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-09-27
@Mss s sToNAsc5as!!s!:1!I|!! !.
ONE :{:3Ia Will CON I2I$|z|4

Gall Stones, Cancer and Ulcers OF the
Stomach and Intestines, Auto-lntoxica.
ton, Yellow Jaundice. Appendicitis and
other fatal ailments result from Stom'
ach Trouble. Thousands Of Stomach
Sufferers owe their complete recovery
to Mayr's Wonderful Remedy. Unlike
any other for Stomach Ailments. For
sale by Rudolph Knaul and druggists
everywhere. sl.-.,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-09-27

age over American goods at every
point.
The only remedy is to keep them
out of the American market-which
can be accomplished only by a high
and a protective tariff.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-09-27

One ardent defender Of President
Wilson says that in the wage-increase
legislation demanded by 20 per cent
of the railway employees, Wilson took
the only course that was open to him
Perhaps so, but if Grover Cleveland
had been in the white house, there
would have been other courses open
to him. 1t makes some difference who
has the task to perform. The job was
too big for Wilson, so perhaps it is
true he took the only course man. OF
his makeup could take,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-09-27

4 Democratic newspapers in the west
far from the national capitol, are pub
fishing sympathy arousing editorials
picturing President Wilson as "hag
gard and worm" as a result of his Of
fetal duties. Better go a little slow
on the sympathy game You tried
That to finish little over year
ago and the subsequent developments
were rather embarrassing.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-09-27
HEARD At THE NATIONAL
CAPITOL

WASHINGTON, Sept. 27-(Special
rrespondence)-Our trade with the
four gateways to Germany, Denmark
the Netherlands, Norway and Sweden,
dropped off $S00,0O0,OO0 during the fis-
cal year ended June 80, 1916, compared
with 1915, owing to- the restrictive
methods enforced by the British block
ade. Our exports to those four coun-
tries for the last fiscal year totaled
$500 900, 900, compared with $34O,O00,.
600 in 1915. In 1913, when the repub.
lican tariff law was stimulating our
industries we exported to these four
countries $1G5,O00,000 worth of II our
goods. Nine months of the democrat,
ic tariff law reduced our exports to
the four countries to $156,000,OO0 dur.
ing 1914. Instead of progressing, we
Representative Franklin F. Ellis.
worth, OF Minnesota, i'll speaking of
the Mexican situation recently said:
More American soldiers and citizens
have been killed by MeXicans in the
last few years than in the Spanish.
American war. Embargoes have been
placed and raised; salutes ordered;
battles have been fought; ultimatums
have been issued; Withdrawals de.
manded, and today with militia pre-
pairing going and gone to the border,
and the regular army backing gradu.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-09-27

Champ Clark deplores any waving
Of the bloody shirt" and points to
Taft's magnanimity toward the south
as shown by his. appointments Of south
ern democrats to the federal bench.
The plea is good-but one.sided. Will.
son does not make it practice to ap.
point northern republicans to the
bench or to anything else IL he can help
it. Republican, administrations are
national. Democratic administrations
are sectional. Il The record proves it.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-09-27

The Brooklyn Eagle says that viii.
son does not know how to play the pc.
litiaal game. But he makes pretty
continuous try at it just the same.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-09-27

The Review and Chicago a. m
Daily Tribunt. l year for 0fuUU
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-09-27

The Review and Chicago a. M
Daily Record-Herald year 14sUU