davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-06-13
BEHIND THE SCENES
coDyrisht 800 BY Daily Story Publishing company

tras," was so little that only one could
move at time where it required the
extending of an arm or elbow. The
others stood against the wall. 1t was
so squalid and dirty that Fannie in
sensibly drew up her skirts. One OF
the girls smoked cigarettes and both
used slang and even profanity freely.
Their conversation and stories. which
were principally about the other sex.
nearly nauseated her. But she reflect
ed that this was only the beginning.
have room TO herself.
Everything went off nicely on the
opening night and Fannie was given q
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-06-13

was not one OF the more prominent.
but rather a cheap stock AFFAIR, and
there was little chance OF Toms going
there. And when she got a regular
engagement she would fight it out
with him. Then she would tell him he
must take her with her art or leave
her to pursue II alone.
She was tribe disappointed at the
first impression OF behind the scenes"
II was all so confused and dirty and
unfinished II seemed more like an
Old lumber room than fairylsnd. The
dressing room 20 which she was as
signed. together 9Th two other Eek
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-06-13
GLAD SEASON SURELY AT HAND
Signs and Symptoms by Which One
May Recognize Spring

well, spring has come at last"
yawningly said the Old Codger, as he
sat in his back-tilted chair with his
feet comfortably placed on the railing
of the veranda. The grass is comm
up, the trees are buddin', the boys are
fightin' in the streets every day, the
sweet scent of the what's-its-name is
in the air, the so-and-so's are swingin'
and singin' on the swayin' boughs, the
clatter of the borrowed lawn mower is
beginnin' to be heard in the land and
the coal dealer commences to treat his
fellow-men like equals.
Last years jokes are beginnin' to
appear in the newspapers, spring
poems are bein' sprung, the patent
churn man comes smilin' up the road,
we begin to read items about little
girls dyin' from the effects of jumpin'
the rope four hundred times apiece,
my nephew, who mistakes laziness for
intellectually, is hintin about hiss
willin'ness to accept lucrative situa-
ton, the man who knows it all has got
bad cold from changin' his under
wear too previously, Aunt Matilda is
brewin' jar of herb decoctions that I
know from painful experience will be
potent enough to burn hole in a
brass monkey, and I've got aches and
pains and yawns and symptoms and
the allovers till l can scarcely sit
down or stand up, or go to bed, or do
anything else with any degree of COM
fort. Yes; think the glad spring
time has got here at last."-Cassell's
Saturday Journal.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-06-13

Changcable tancta ribbon is used in
many new gowns.
Embroidery has set up It's claims ON
the tailormade suit.
An altgfeen tnlle hat is covered
with small white roses.
jewelers. say the milk-white pearl is
a greater fayorite than ever.
parasol handles are elaborate this
year and take the form OF poodle dogs
parrots. eats aud fruit
Point d'esprit net Is tho material
used IN spring boas.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-06-13
"Fanniel" Toni"

word of commentator by the stage
manager for the way she carried her
self in the ball scene. She was not a
bit frightened and was worried only
lest somebody In the audience might
recognize her. But that would be i'm
possible with her makeup. 1t ran
along very nicely until the third night,
when as she glanced out at the audi
ence the first face she saw was that
of Tom. Yes, Tom, right there in the
fourth row in the parquet. In her
surprise and CONSERVATION she dropped
her fan and nearly upset the scene.
She stood staring at the familiar face
as in a trance until harsh voice from
the wings recalled her.
"Pick up that fan. you - lobster.
Pick it up quick and come out of that
trance or I'll wiring your internal
neck There amt no ghosts out
there"
1t was the stage manager, and she
recovered herself instantly, picked up
the fan gracefully, and went on with
her business. When the scene was
over she went to the dressing room
all atremble Had he seen her and
what would he do and say? Well, any,
way, there was no backing out now.
Still she really loved Tom and she
knew she would be heartbroken il he
left her So perturbed was she that
she scarcely noticed that the call boy
brought a note for "Jen," the room
mate who smoked cigarettes and was
drug store blonde"
Here's a CO." remarked that young
woman. Freddie Holmes is out there
in the audience and wants to put up
nice little supper after the show. Has
a friend with him and wants to know
If | can't bring along one of the other
girls. Well, won't 1? Freddie. is rum
guy and always does it right. Wine
and all that sort of thing. Want TO
go. Mag?"
do 1? Swell supper and wine in
stead of ham sandwich and beer. Well. |
| guess"
"An right" responded "Jen;"
they'll be around on the stage after |
it's over. Freddie's a friend of the |
press agent"
Fannie had only one more scene on.
the last, and her disguise was more |
in that. She eyed Tom mar
rowly and decided that he had not
her. He was laughing and
chatting with a companion-a sporty
cooking character, and looked not at
LII perturbed.
After the last scene she gave the
,ther two girls the right of way in
he dressing room, as they were in
hurry to keep their engagement. She
leard the introductions on the outside
md overheard the discussion between
'Jen" and Freddie" as to which res
aurant they would go to. While it
vas still going on she completed her
lressing, opened the door and walked
directly into Tom.
"Fanniei"
Toni"
The EXPLANATIONS were identical as
o time and infection. Which was the
most surprised is a matter OF coujec-
ure to this day. Yes. there was Tom
alking with that horrible Mag" and
was the friend of "Freddie's'
Tho was to take her to the little wine
upper.
II was a case for mutual expiana-
ions and they withdrew to an obscure
orner and had them. AS result Tom
from the supper party and
annie finally and forever gave up her
istrionic ambition. Both swore to
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-06-13

Lace studded with gems is one of
the trimmings that win be worn ex-
tensively al the coronation ceremon-
les. In addition to amethysts, garnets
and other semi-precious stones, sap
phires, epleralds and even diamonds
viii be used, the stones costing from
81 to $500. The lace need not be very
heavily studded to make it extremely
costly. Roses and lilies of the valley.
it is said, wiz be the popular corona
ton flowers.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-06-13
HOME AND FASHIONS.
DISTINGUISHING FEATURES OF TIE
MODES Or The SEASON.
ynnnite Possibilities of the Flower Man
Tasty and Beautiful French Hats
Secrets OF Coed w.l.tIias ~ Littis
Hints OF All sorts.


A belt can make or mar a figure An
authority says that II short-waisted
women would learn how mot 10 belt
themselves" aud long-waisted women
would learn 'h0w to belt themselves"
there would be no poor figures. The
secret Of properly betting ones gown
ls thls-a woman whose waist is short
should avoid high.draped belts. leath-
or beits OF color contrasting With
the color OF the waist and all straight
belt effects The short.waistcd woman
can accent the tapergng lines under
her arms by betting her dress with
bias piece Of cloth panne or silk at
tached TO the skirt OF her dress. This
should be dropped In pointed effect
In front II a leather belt Is worn II
should be narrow and should match
the waist. not the skirt. a sash may
be worn II II ig fiat This same mo-
diste says that sash ends attached 10
panne or silk belt are becoming 10
stout figures when the sash ends are
rather narrow and are looped or knot
ted near the middle OF the skirt Long
waIAted girls or women should wear
rather high. drnped belts. and may
fasten the.i with pretty ornaments or
they may wear leather or ribbon belts
matching the skirt In color. Their
belts should not match the waist
Minneapolis Times.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-06-13

Blouse of white silk tucked all over
and trimmed with ecru lace insertion.
The flchu and sleeve caps are OF sky.
blue panne. trimmed with the inser
ton and finished with applique bow
knots made OF velvet and insertion.
Tho blouse fastens invisibly on one
side-Le Costume Elegant.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-06-13

clare-f hesltated to tell you of my
engagement for fear you wouldn't be-
lleye Il.
Maud Nonsensel I've got to the
roins where III believe almost any.
thing Detroit Free Press.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-06-13

A wldobgimmed white crinoline hat
70 DO worn low over the brow Is faced
underneath with shirfed black chiffon.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-06-13

eternal secrecy regarding ths entire
affair and fully forgave each other.
Which was about the best way out OF
1.-.rasr't it?
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-06-13

Wine is an enemy to the buyer and
friend 10 the seller.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-16
Fatally
WOUNDED

SAN FANcIsco. oct. is-Dr. II.
=. stoii shot ana fatally wounded Or.
\. J. Biake In the iattera once Ia
the rhciau building this afternoon.
Blake was shot twice. The shooting
was the sequence % a dentists quar-
ri, both men belonging e. that pro-
fsssinf. The exart cause - the DIFF
neulty has not been learned. but IL
u known fo have been some bust.
ne-r MISUNDERSTANDING stan gave
himself mp At once but refuses 20
talk.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-16
THE WORST
IN YEARS,
Break in Big Water
Main Causes ShoEs
Lived Famine

The break Of the hlg watarf main
at Union street and sixth AVE-. this
morning. the details of witch I re re-
lated on the front page Of tlts pa
PEI Ia the most Eertoue aecidea that
has happened In the water 4 epaxt-
ment Tor Year,. Practically all Of
what Il known a. the loH is,rvice
district. extending south aipns< the
base Of the first hilt from - stiake
avenue and Harrison street - Lane
street and Tenth avenue thence
west to this bay and along tls > water
front from north 10 Harrisos street.
has been without water the greater
part of the Afternoon.
The pipe that burst xas a main
extending along sixth axenu north
and south OF PIKE street. coo meeting
With a thirty Inch supply pltpe from
the Lincoln PARK reservoir ~ Pike
street and With another thif ~ inch
Iruppiy pipe At Ftffh ave. pc and
Main street leading from ths, 1ieacon
Hiil reservoir.
When the break occur.s8 lit was
necessary 10 close the gate<aa 1.-The In
tersectlon Of Firth avenue 30 nth and
Main Htre-t and ~ the gal % at the
head Of the thirty inch sul ply pipe
leading from the Lincoln \ ark rss-
ervoir.
An q the men IN the y ster and
street departments were puN "a vofk
shutting off tne gateH leading tow
ards the break. and opriang those
In the rear Of them.
In this way they succeeded PIN turn
ing on the water IN all butya part Of
the low service district witt nm sever
al blocks Of the break.
The water was shut off n practi-
caliy all % the husiness district OF
the city for several hours. AZ all OF
that part % the city Il fad directly
from the burwted main.
The break Il supposed ts'' have re-
suited from a settling % The earth
In the street Up until n late hour
this afternoon " waA irnpt rsible fhf
the workmen to pump the water out
OF the hole and lay bare abe pipe ~
a. TO ace the exact extent ~ damage.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-16
TERRIFIED
CHRISTIANS

SOFIA. bulgaria, oct. ie.-six
hundred woman and children from
the vicinity Of Duhnltxa have fled
terrified 10 bulgaria To escape the
Turkish troops. They report the de-
atruofion of several Christian viii
lagos and the Wholesale massacre Of
the inhabitants,
The two Macedonian committees
and a. Zontcheffa committee have
called "A mass meeting for October ~
- the representatives OF the froVlu-
vincIai Macedonian Society. Teie-
grams have been 10 the capitals OF
Europe arkiue the different eoun-
tries TO protect the Macedonian
Christians from the Turks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-16
TREvALl--MARTIN

Captain Julian Trcvail. of the
United states army. and Miss Laura
Martin. of 1t. Paul. were quietly
married at the hufne OF the bride
sister In the Curtis block last night.
Justice OF the Peace u. n. George
the ceremony. Only a few
friends 81 tho contracting parties
were prenant. The groom ARRIVED IN
NE city Int a few days ago and the
li-ide has been hers but a short time.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-16
FEARFUL
TEMPEST
Wrecks the HeracIides
in Liverpool Bay

LIVERPOOL. Oct. 1.-THE big
Houston liner Toraelides went
ashore iast night in fearful tempest
IA Liverpool bay. Life savers
worked all night and succeeded In
Feecuiug the crew OF 20 only one
man WAS drowned. The steamer and
her cargo are n total loss.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-16
Jim WOULDN'T
STAND FOR IT

i,eeRuan he insulicd the wife and
sister In llaw OF Deputy sheriff Jim
Mullen. fred ristad wa fined so IN
the police court today. The deputy
was walking with the two women
when l1datad IN passing made rude
remark. Jim went after him and
quite % chaee ensued, but the man
was "a ken ito custody and marched
to the Jail. prisoner Of the deputy.
ulnthdl had no money To pay his fine
so Will serve time.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-16
MINERS
TO meet
MONDAY

wtLKFsnARRE, Oct. 1.-THE
meeting OF the executive board Of
the United Mime Workers after
reaching n decision 70 call con-
ventien OF mlners' delegates for
Monday next IN this city, adjourned.
The board also decided that there
should be no resumption of work un-
til after the convention.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-16

Mrs Margaret Moore IL years
ago and that through no fault OF his
Mra Moore packed up her dudH ana
lrrt him ~ years ago. Since then he
has lost all trace OF her ana nav
wants legal separation ON the plea
OF deHeftlon
Almirow Padden tells n hard luck
story OF being the victim OF hia
wlfen cruel treatment. He claims
that his spouse began visiting her
spite on him almost from the time
OF the marriage Ia October. 1901, al
Victoria
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-16
JUST WHAT
IS WANT Ed

CHICAGO. Oct. 1.-the Tribune
SAYS that a plan 10 on foOf To o.
ganixe a restaurant trustl IN THE
city, with a capital q 400 9esio. All
the leading restaurants are expected
tn be In the combination The trust
proposes 90 have It's ovn SUPPLY de-
pots for groceries. meats az . other
provisions
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-16
ARE FOOLED

Two men who have played the
great marriage lottery and have
drawn blanks according to their
statements. are seeking relief from
the matrimonial ties that now bind
them. Each fied suit for divorce ln
the superior court yesterday. Al
fred II. Moore states that he married
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-16
RUNAWAY GIRL
Is NOW FOUND

Nora samu~lsoH. the girl who left
her home In nueoda last Saturday
night. gave herself up TO the police
last night and u uow in the custody
OF the police rrntron. The girl, who
IA but Is years OF Eae. became tired
Of life IN the country and left Tor se-
attic. she says that she left Of her
own accord and that she was not
iured away from her home BY a Mira
Cummings as her friends told the
police. She came 20 Seattle with
Mrs Cummings but not at the
wonan's suggestion. ft r. now the
opifsion Of the police that the fears
OF the girls friends we're groundicsa.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-16
LIBERTY is
EXPENSIVE

LANSING. Mich. Oct. fs.--pend-
ing hts motion for fnew trial. the
supreme court has ordered that
Frank u, Andrews. convicted for.
yer. vice president ~ the wrecked
City Savings bank OF. Detroit. be ad-
mitt.d 10 100000 bail. The court
gives Andrews 10 dnys 20 secure this
amount
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-16
DECISIVE
CONFLICT

WARRINGTON. oct. 1.-THE
fiei Ne battle upon the issue OF which
the nate OF the Venezuelan govern
No at 10 believed 20 hang u atiil rag
inf according "a dispatch received
hN the state department from Min
istsr nowen this morning. Meaeer re
ports received BY Bowen say that
hundreds on each side have been kill
ed, and that hundreds Of wounded
trien are lying on the battlefield I'M
AIRED Tor. owing 10 the inadequate
Hospital facilities. This battle il be.
erved TO be castron last stand.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-16
WILL GIVE BAIL

william Ieviaon. one 81 the men
held upon the charge Of numbering
Lewis A. booth IN the Green Light
saloon recently, was admitted to bail
in the sum Of $1,000 by Judge Bell IN
the superior court this afternoon.
T,evlson says that he VIII give the
necessary bond this evening.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-16
DEATH OF AN
OLD ADMIRAL

BOSTON. Oct. is-~Rear Admiral
Thomas o. ssIfriaKe. ~. retired.
died here yesterday. lie ~as said 70
be the oldest officer Of that rank IN
any navy or the world. lie took an
active pars IN the Mexican war. but
when fh- civil war broke out he was
too far advancsd for active service
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-16
COAL LOST
IN RIVER

CATLETTsRuRd. KY, Oct. Ia
The tow boat Cleaner. the fiagrhip
OF great neet Of coal harges south
ward bound. struck submerged
dyke In tho Ohio river this morning.
Twenty-Five coal bargeN werc sunk
and lso.e90 bushels OF coal lost.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-16
SOUFRIERE

BRIDGEToS. Bsrhadoss. OFT. 10.
--soufriere Is again In violent erup-
tion. Volcanic dust fell 50 titskly
today that business in these isfanda
was obliged to be suspended.
KINGSTON, Jamaiea, Oct. ia
soufriere erupted all last night. ~
o'rirct' ths~. nscrning the eruption
was extremely Violent. No DANA y,
has been done here hut u II not yst
known what v taking place on Mat
ttutaue
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-16
Barte11's
DRIVE
ON
SOAP

we've a scan sale on this week,
", SANS. Bath soaps. Medicinal
w., w.. 80 A few hints TO show how
ne prices run :.
. - Ronauet Toilet Soap. sold
' srxwhsre At lsc and sc each. nc
,..s,y,- Tar SOAP. sc cakes. I &c
,..,,.r Tar soap. 80 eakes..... &c
"a cross Tar shampoo SOAP. sse
esk<s .......ss.ss *.ss.s.+ss. hNs
r,,,,rurs soar. Sc cakess........tsc
-. a callefs Round Scar. sold
n Sc and. Ssc each, here At. fsc
Medicines are sold cheaper. too.
r-~.rrlpttons are compounded by ex-
-. ard double checked before they
ave our store
Pure white CASTLE Soap. per pound
.....s.. ......ssttss sss.ss t@ = e
Nd crc~s skin soap, sc cakes. sc
rr.r,s rnpsn,ed Soar. sec cakes Sc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-16
BAD BOYS

George Geason and James Conre'b.
two boys who are said to he the rim +
leaders AZ the Tenth avenue gang ~
hOodluma. were arrested by Detfr-
lives Adams and BurkYnan. Tthy
on Yesia- way.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-16
RECOVERED

The body OF Arthur Burnett, the
s. year-old boy who was drowned Ia
Green Lake week ago. was found
yesterday II rose 10 the surface In
the afternoon and In now at Butter
wnrIhs fInernl nnTlOrn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-16
MUST BE
BROWNE

AsHTABuLA. o.. Oct. is.--Thc
missing life boa Of the steamer
Lockwood was found bottom mp to-
day, which IL regarded as conclusive
proof that the 10 occupants are
drowned. The Lockwood vas foun-
dered a few days ago
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-16
FIVE PEOPLE
DROWN Ed.

RICHMOND. Va. Oct ie.--Cap-
tain Evans. a wealthy merchant of
this city, his wife and daughter, ana
two other passengers were drowned
last night By the upsetting OF a boat
in chesapcake bay
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-16
TOOLdtp to Classify
TWO FORCED SALES.
SNAPS

TWO t1lkIfD AlSf-S.
SNAPS.
Sl2S-Two lots. IL and u. block 7,
Hazelwood add. suppl. corner 50xi2o
and alley. e5th ave, East Highland
drive; owner forced to sell.
SNAP.
S7o0-.Lot 50xls0 AID alley. first hill,
fine view OF bay, about I blocks
from future business center, half
block to car line.
S5O0-Last $500 lot in block y, Phin-
ney add, on Federal ave. near
prospect. Owner h nonresident
and is not aware OF raise IN value.
S300-I.ast lot at this price on
Broadway, size 4oxlo0. good view
Of hay, sound aud lakes: Sie0 cash,
balance monthly.
$500 20 Ss5o-We have received ex-
elusive handling of 400 beautiful
residence lots in brooklyn. near
State University, $50 cash and bal
ance monthly.
81, bO0-Finest resident lot on Hap
ward avenue. size i5xi0Q, near Mssn
Ger street.
$685. and s760-Beautifui residence
lots, near 10th and 18th avenues
and East jefferson street, sizes
40xla0 and 40xisS: terms.
81, BOO Corner 12Sxi00 g lotsl, East
Jefferson street and 18th avenue; all
street improvements in.
PETIT, Ny. Block - -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-16
HAS To RUN
FOR IT

PORT Az PRINCE. Oct. is. ~.
Marie has capitula'ea IS the Haytlen
provisional government. Cen Pr
min. the revolutionary leader. has
fled.
CAPE HATIEN. oct. iG.--Gen@rai
Fsrmin and his ileutenanta have TAX
81 refuge on board the United States
cruiser Cincinnati. They will proba-
bly, be taken TO jamaica
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-06-19
More Profitable.

The "anid-daisy BILL introduced into
the New York State Assembly. pro
vided that the daisy be classed as a
detrimental. together with the wild
carrot. the common Canada thistle and
the wild lettuce: and that if farmer
did not dig up these weeds the tax
assessors were empowered to enter the
farm. dig them up and charge the eX-
pense to the farmer. along with his
taxes.
Recently. according to the New York
Tribune. this bill was the subject of
conversations between city and a
cointry assemhlyman.
DO you think that such bill is a
good bill:~ asked the city member.
The daisy is one of the MOST beauti-
ful flowers that We have. exquisite in
its simplicity"
That may be- replied the country
member. 1t is beautiful to look at.
but it ruins crop of hay"
But ii You dig up our daisies what
will our poets do:'
Raise hay, If they're wise What
kind of a show does poet stand. any.
way? At the present time bale Of
hay brings a good deal higher price
than the same amount of verse"