davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-18
THIS WILL HELP MJE
WHO MT DEFINE II

written BY Miss Josephine SO
sorrssPendsd whom he lad Is enc q 1hs mes, es"vs
tam WOOD short time after Richmond Ind This
head had a,oggsa low on your breast
Mn. b ss bais srnssn nv tongue dared no, speak
FLASHED W In nane troTny heart I . cheek
Hear, beats that fold
draws me mist from me seas 70 me sAis.
they mi unea-p that rapturOus Ai's
roa Kissed my heart mr. and VIII
In a,ln,oss Joy to = moment ,S'a stu Inn.
No VISTA q pleasure outside Of oaf arms.
dwsrsT i instan sna possessed
Ana ' tear ' from ny isrshssa
WIN your lips apoa mine head breast
Tau kissed mel my soul buss dyine
Rsa ard .Seonsa nK ssss,e s1 o,.a ~ss ~'As'
Would moist With breath:
wsss , sa arms to s Az 'sa s SssSs,s f
NJ, ms sIs as,s but once sush exquisite aslishtf
q breast shelter as then.
rhs foie~lns definitions a
entered ssss y: :
. ssa S .ass fsyor'
realm Of love- always worth is face vsae~-F
"a kiss is an Abstract q J. Ballard
"A kss esis':'ss hsss,as.ss = BALLARD s ,,s If nal
is vessel love known smaes~-cn
dunnfooa.hnsss anyhow".p n ~ -. =, =,
spasinr. love
i ssr i as S sas ana a W. plass ss even ''''
- 'I =, ne ,os s q . s s f ssq a sasa snnown IN
ws wSssn those vho II do DOT always
eoai
perhaps
winners tAnhins
hey can play no part ~ ne .e to ar three a.v. 20
the q the eos q the contest viii ss made
tOwara last in ample opportunity.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-18
PRIZES FIR M AEG7
Definitions NF 4 KISS
THE STAR WANTS IT'S READERS TO TELL WHAT KISS Is-
TRY 1T. YOU MAY WIN A PRIZE

deanion kias The star will offer series
received 20 the questions What
k-nf
Min prise rive
"A Sold
For the scead hes definition.
For the rd best
For the fourth best. Eve
For the
The answers denn
picture u the writer's
deantons be written on
one
and you may IN many denrluons like
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-18

Dancing School. Prof. Wilson's,
Ranke hall, Pike street and Firth
avenue. ''a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-18

over the earth. a pea-soup fog
--First line Of poem" In pittahurR
Dispatch.
Yes. yes. brother. we have 'em
here. but never knew they were good
20 eat Also, occasionally have fried
egg hnxea, pork and driszea and pate
de -fols gras mud. Now. tip the
waiter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-18

Pretty nearly everybody could pas
the Joke n Patti would take TO sing.
ing. It'll We Meet Again"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-18

bill for the remainder Of the en-.
RaRemeut.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-18
Another Carload of
IRON BEDS

Afrivsi-@muat make room. Special
prices this week. Nov 10 the time for
you to buy your heating stoves. Avoid
damp rooms and doctors' bills. We
can ssii yea any kind. stse or priced
stove you want. or ranges also any
kind 81 kitehen furniture you want AZ
our big Ne. and Second hand Depart
nsna stores a. as and 600 Pike street
Phones. John ~. ard Ind. iitA Re.
member arm name
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-18

n looks as n the siot machines
were Cudihesd. all right
Durdaie IN n sure enough wonder.
We made Hobboyce loosen up 10 the
tune OF a big, black cigar" Always
a big black enc. Some times n big.
fat one. and once In a while a fat
black one.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-18
Free Wan, Ads

See Classified page for Free wanl
Ads.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-18
The Grand

The Grand opera house win be
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-18

Luke the Loon says that the fact
that Dugdsie smoked the big. black
cigar that he extracted from Bob
boyce's left-hand coat pocket IL a
sure sign there win be only one base
ball team In Seattle, only one league
In the Northwest lie figures Il out
this way. A. Lou Cohen II In the
cigar business. also In the base ball
business. Bobboyoe smokes cigars.
and occupies the front seat I'm Lou
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-18

Morphine Kate. Cheer up. Will,
there's life there r. dope.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-18

A Word from josh Wise
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-18

Hobboyce, In voluntary confes.
sion yesterday. said he was a writ,
err" We have often wondered.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-18

The indictment Of Senator nle-
trieh may not be very significant
but Il serves ca lin a standard oi
value on influence in Nebraska
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-18

Luke's Bitter Fate.
Luke hasn't been the same since
he got that toiting throw down NJ
the hands % Miss kfary kranh. He
has become melancholy. and some
times he arta as u the barnaeisH
we're gathering once more on his
steering gear. and that he was fast
heading for the nut class. This
morning he handed Ia sotne sad
philosophical stuff that Il repro
dueed more out Of pity for bis woe >
ful condition than for it's merit lie
calls IL:
Meralirin'
The sun shines on the hllltupe and
the day n clear and bright.
There's hrisknsas IN the atmosphere
that makes you want to fight.
But down here IN the city. where
humanity's nEoE.
Ne cheer and light r. biottsd by a
damp thick fog.
III.
oft-tifue Its penetrating chill IL IN
the streets all day.
Depressing. dismal. till II seems
twill never 10 away.
But that's the way Of things down
here
You can't always be Fiad.
For half the worlds joyous while the
other half IN sad.
Luke the Loon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-18

Think Of u. 1900 for n United
States senator Cheaper than nal-
lard counciimen.
The daily sentinel., 1903-12-22
US. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE
WEATHER BUREAU.

Grand Junction, Colo.
Local observations taken at 6
o'clock. Mountain Time.
Maximum temperature yesterday 42
degrees.
Minimum temperature this morning
II degrees.
Relative humidity at z. m. yes
terday, AZ per cent. Relative humid
ity at 6 a. m. 20 per cent
Precipitation during the past "a
hours. 600
Forecast for Western Colorado
Fair tonight and Wednesday.
r. H. SULLIVAN,
Observer. Weather Bureau.
The daily sentinel., 1903-12-22
BE INDEPENDENT.

Don't ask anyone to do what you
would not like to do yourself. Don't
put yourself under obligation to him
by asking him to go on your bond.
For reasonable sum the American
Bonding Company. whom we repre-
sent will become your surety.
NJ o. DELAPLAIN.
III S. 4th Grand Junction.
The daily sentinel., 1903-12-22

1t does not require congressional
committee to come out here to discover
what's the matter with. Colorado.
We already know. An effectual check
to socialist labor skates and level
headed state administration are what
IS most needed at this junctrure.
The daily sentinel., 1903-12-22
CARD OF THANKS.

l desire to thank all those friends
and neighbors who in the hour of my
recent sorrow and bereavement in the
loss of my wife. assisted in many
ways. Very Truly,
GEO. r. GARRISON.
The daily sentinel., 1903-12-22

Uncle Mark Hanna. it is said. is
coming to Colorado to try and settle
the various strikers. If he can do
that. we beskeak for him the states
electoral votes
The daily sentinel., 1903-12-22

Christmas comes but once year. /"
For which they who paw the bills are
duly thankful. With New Year let
us imbibe new hope.
The daily sentinel., 1903-12-22

There is more or less talk of a
slump" We recommend the faith
cure. That is certain cure for pes
simism.
The daily sentinel., 1903-12-22
Toys, Etc.

entire line of Toys, Dolls, Books Games and all Ho
iday Goods marked dry goods profit which much less
regular dealers these lines have TO get to make
money early and make your selection From
all holiday goods which small deposit be made
will be for the buyer until Christmas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-13
The Hall of Records Site.

The government for many years has
needed Hall of Records for the safe
storage of Its most valuable files. Year
after year the matter has been urged upon
Congress by heads Of departments and even
by the President. There has been no sound
reason for delay In the premises, but while
the matter was under consideration the
great park commission project was brought
forward and the logical place for this
building was clearly shown to be within
the mall avenue triangle. Indeed such an
emplacement had been repeatedly advo-
Gated by those who had examined tn
question for the government even prior
to the submission of the park commissions
report. Yet in the light of these facts when
at the session just closed Congress proceeded
In the face of the evident appropriate
ness of the mall-avenue area for a building
Which should be located convenient dis
lance from all the departments 1t named
square west Of the most westerly of the
executive offices. the State, War and Navy
building. Thus the site named is not only
inconvenient as regards access from the
government bureaus, but 1t Is absolutely
out OF harmony with the great plan for tins
city's development. BY no stretch of the
imagination can a building there situated
be brought into relationship with the gen
eral scheme. To place It there would be
to make seem as though the government
regarded II as a sort of out house, to be
tucked away out of sight. barn to hold
the miscellaneous refuse OF the public
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-13
Waterbury's Revolution.

The citizens Of Waterbury, Conn.,, have at
last taken the law into their own hands.
finding their administrative officers and
police incapable of restoring order In the
face of the riotcus elements fostered by
the street railway strike. They have SET
up virtual vigilance committee. fully
ninety per cent OF the professional and
business men of the city having formed an
organization styled the Citizens Alliance.
house-to-house canvass was made and
the residents fmportuned to join the organ
ization and break the deadlock which has
for several weeks caused such distress aid
loss and even terror in Waterbury. The
response to this invitation has been gen.
eral. women as wei as men falling in line,
determined to provide means for the guard
ing of cars and fighting the boycott at
every turn. These alliance members have
pledged themselves to use the cars as. often
as they please or need and to patronize all
business houses regardless OF the ban of
the labor union. They have secured arms
for guards to accompany the cars to resist
all attacks upon passengers.
The result of such an organized, con-
certed action on the part of the people can
not be doubted. The cars win run AMI
their passengers will be protected. AS
saults upon them will be quickly punished
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-13
Secretary Moody's Cruise.

The navy Will probably not suffer at the
hands of the next Congress as the result of
the cruise In West Indian waters upon
which Secretary Moody has just set out. He
has among his guests Mr.. Cannon. who will
be the Speaker of the House: Mr.. Hale,
chairman of the Senate committee On naval
affairs. and Mr.. Foss, reasonably certain
to succeed himself as chairman of the
House committee on naval affairs. The
cruise will last for several weeks, and We
may be sure that naval affairs will be a
popular topic of discussion. Looking out on
those blue waters, and rejecting on Ameri-
can interests there and how necessary it is
that they should be fully protected, these
gentlemen are very likely to have their
views heightened and broadened. and to re-
turn home firmer friends than ever Of the
policy of adding steadily and materially to
the sea power of the United States. 1t Is
good season of the year for the trip. and
they are certain to enjoy it.
Nor will their reflections be confined to
the situation in the West Indies, We must
be strong on the water wherever our in
terests lie. We have a good deal to protect
in the Pacific now, and 1t is increasing in
Importance all the time. Hawaii. Guam
and the Philippines form a long line and it
calls for vigilant patrol. We must have
the ships, and they must be of the latest
design and the best quality. No others will
answer. For II We should have to use them
against an enemy, that enemy Is certain
himself to be well equipped for fight.
But 1t is becoming less difficult all the
time to secure from Congress the proper
treatment of the navy. Public sentiment
justif1es liberal appropriations. The people
OF the interior are as much alive as those
on the coast to the requirements of the
case. 1t is not necessary now that a man
live within sight of the sea to appreciate
what navy is good for. The inlander
thousand miles from the shore reads with
pride of what is going on afioat under the
stars and stripes and wants the country to
rank with the best of the powers in sea
armament.
II VIII cost money to take this position
among the powers. The British estimates
Just published call for the largest amount
ever asked by that government at one time
for Its navy. The German emperor has put
his figures high, and is personally interest
Ing himself in the campaign We have no
thought and no need of equalng Great
Britain on the water. but we should be
stronger In every way than Germany.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-13
COaOred
PetticOats.
Mercerized Moreen

Bingham, Mercerized Moreen,
Sateen, etc. More popular than ever
this season for women's general
wear and especially desirable for
traveling-no washing needed. And
they seem to have taken on new
beauty to add to their serviceabIe-
ness.
Bingham Petticoats good quality. UNI
brelia style, trimmed with narrow ruffie. -
Bingham Petticuats. umbrella STYLE rufle finish
ty blue and white striped effects. Ea.... Yi.OO
Mercerized Black Sateen Petticeats good quality,
deep accordion plated founee edged with ,rc
marrow rune Each- ~
Mercerized Black Sateen Petticoats. umbrella
style trimmed with three narrow stitched c. ~
ruh1es and folds. Each. pl.OO
Mercerized Moreen Petticeats, umbrella style,
wide founce finished with narrow ruf1e q, ar
and bias folds. Each. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Pi-@o
Mercerized Sateen Petticoats, umbrella STYLE mar
row ruftie finished with two clusters of 81. 20
tucks. Each. Te'JS
Fine Mercerized Sateen Petticoats umbrella style,
made with the new three section flare hounce and
finished With narrow velvet folds; faced g, ~
around bottom with velvet. Each......-. Y<'oO
Third fpor, Eleventh st. --
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-13

service. On the contrary this building
should and probably wiz be designed In an
attractive fashion and constructed of arts
tic materials, and will be thing OF
beauty, suitable for a place in any scheme
of city Improvement. II 1t Is not it will be
the inexcusable fault of architect ana
supervising commission.
But the site being named in the act
would seem at first glance to preclude the
possibility of amendment at this day and
the public has settled down regretfully to
cont emplate this first distinct breakaway
from the park plans so carefully evolved.
A study Of the act itself. however. reveals
the possibility Of at least halt In the
proceedings until the absurdity of the
selection of a site can be made plain to
Congress, leading perhaps to the final EN-
placement of the building In the mall
avenue triangle. The act reads thus, on
this point:
THAT the Secretary Of the Treasury be
and he hereby Is authorized and directed
in his discretion to purchase or cause to DC
taken for public use by condemnation Of
otherwise, as site for Hall Of Records
etc"
Then follows the technical description o.
the square in question. Thus it appears
that the Secretary is given discretion in
the case. not to shift the site to another
place, but to take this square or not to take
it, as he may see fit. Therefore the argu-
ments which lie against the emplacesnent
of the building in this out-of-the-way part
appeal to his Judgment and he is entitled
to consider them before he directs the pnr-
chase or condemnation of the square. 1t Is
to be hoped that he will go fully into the
matter and study not only the facts relat-
ing to the Hall Of Records Itself, but the
greater and more important question of
the grouping Of public buildings. which has
of late assumed such degree of import
ance in the minds of the people. 1t will be
a great pity If this member of the gov
ernment's system of structures should be
so placed as to break the artistic and
scientific combination at the very outset OF
this new era of capital development.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-13
Diplomat and Financier,

J. Pierpont Morgan Is diplomat as we'll
as financier. On visiting the Capitol yes
terday had he conferred with senators of
only one party he would have provoked a
good deal Of speculation. But as he saw
both Mr.. German and Mr.. Hanna we may
not hear more on the subject than the gen.
eral charge that he owns both parties and
merely called to give few orders Had he
failed to call on the President while in town
1t would have been construed as another
notice that all capital Is opposed to Mr.
Roosevelt's nomination next year and Is
organizing to effect his overthrow. But as
he spent half an hour with the President,
and no loud talking was heard, and Mr.
Morgan wore no scowl when he left the
White House, a fair presumption is that
the call was without unhappy incident of
any kind
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-13
The Crum Nomination.

1t Is conceded that majority OF the SEN
ate committee on commerce favor the con-
frmation o. DIR. Crum. 1t Ia conceded that
a majority of the Senate will, II the oppor-
tunity is afforded, vote to confirm. 1t Is
known that If the Senate fails to act the
President Will appoint DR.. .Crum collector
of the port Of Charleston. The appointee
will at once enter upon the duties OF his
Office, and his nomination will be renewed
to the Senate when it meets next winter.
In such circumstances. why not call the
roll al this special session and have done
with the matter?
The fight on DR.. Crum was made and lost
at the White House. Opposition to the
selection of a colored man for the place
was vigorous, and was not wholly confined
to democrats There were some republicans
who thought another choice would be bet
ter The President did not decide hastily.
but canvassed the situation In all of Its
bearings The opposition was based upon
the color of the applicant. An efort to
show that DIR. Crum had betrayed his con-
stituents at the Minneapolis republican ma
tional convention In 1892 failed. At last.
then. the President, being advised as to the
applicants good character and his capacity
for the office, sent In his nomination. He
committed himself thoroughly on the sub
ject.
If we may believe rumor. several republic
can senator's after the adverse report of
the commerce committee last winter.
wanted the President to withdraw the
nomination. He declined, and he was right
in declining. He was entitled to an express
sion by the full Senate; and he Is entitled
to such an expression now. Sooner or later.
Of course, he will get an expression. The
Senate should record itself for or against
every nomination submitted.
The difficulty about reaching vote now
lies with the democrats. They are opposed
to the nomination, and have the power to
prevent action Senators are anxious to get
away. and with the two treaties disposed OF
they could not easily be held here even IL
an attempt were made. But what will be
gained by refusing to vote on the CruIn
nomination at this session? Should 1t go
over the question will have to be met at
the next session. and everything promises
success then for the President. South Car
DINA will not change her views about the
nomination, nor will the President change
his. and for this reason the sooner final
action Is taken In the case the better it will
be for everybody concerned. The matter
might be settled with one roll call.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-13
Mr.. Foraker's Note Of Warning.

Senator Foraker sees, and promptly
points out. the peril to his party Of the In
gals movement in Cincinnati. He addresses
his fellow-republicans on the subject. BET
ter" he tells them in substance. bear the
mayor you have than fly to one you know
not Of" Will they heed him? Can the wis
dom of Shakespeare be successfully applied
to municipal buckeye politics?
When Mr.. Ingalls, was first proposed for
the mayoralty of Cincinnati on citizens
ticket with non-partisan ends In view, The
Star suggested the case of Mr. Cleveland
and the opportunity he improved at Buff
falo. The republicans of Buffalo who sup
ported Mr.. Cleveland for mayor had but
the one aim of securing improved local
conditions. They obtained those but more
besides. AS it turned out, they helped
make democratic candidate for governor.
Mr.. Cleveland served so satisfactorily as
mayor, that his party, in the campaign of
1882, put it's state standard into his hands.
The republicans Of New York who sup
ported Mr.. Cleveland for governor, or who
sulked at home on election day, had but
the one aim Of rebuking the agencies by
which Judge Folger had been nominated.
They accomplished that, but more besides
AS it turned out, they helped make DEM
ocratic candidate for President Mr.. Cleve-
land served so satisfactorily as governor
that his party, in the campaign OF 1884 put
it's national standard into his hands.
A tall oak therefore from this Buffalo
acorn grew, and Mr.. Foraker warns against
any such planting in Cincinnati. His coun-
sci runs In this wise: "Mr ingalls, is good
man, but we have a good man of our own.
Reforms may be necessary in our local af
fairs. but we can attend to them ourselves
Cincinnati is entitled to excellent govern
ment and she has received such at our
hands. But If there be republicans who are
not satisfied with the record, let them not
despair Of securing at home what they
want. We strive to please. We do please,
the greater part Of the time. Be regular.
and you'll be happy. Dispose of Mr.. In
gals now, and you'll not encounter him in
any gltbernatorial or presidential race"
Mr.. Foraker Is an old and very success
full campaigner, and Cincinnati Is his home.
He lifts the mayoralty race thus into ma
tional notice: and 1t will be followed with
interest. In one sense this is an of year
in politics, but all Of the maneuvers in
city or state, on both sides Of the fence,
east and west. are closely related to the
great struggle appointed for next year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-13
Sporting Goods
for Season 1908.

Our Sporting Goods Department
occupies more space and is replete
with the best goods only. Spalding's
goods, the best made, are largely
represented, including Base Ball
Gloves, Base Ball Mitts, Base Balls,
Base Ball Bats, Body Protectors,
Masks, Uniforms, Tennis Rackets,
Tennis Balls, Tennis Nets, Striking
Bags, Boxing Gloves, etc.
Also complete lines of other rep
utable makes.
Also a complete line of Season
able Toys, including Tops, Rolling
Hoops, Jumping Ropes, Air Rifles,
Archery Sets, Hickory Bows and
Arrows, Velocipedes, Express Wa
CONS, Cycle Wagons, etc. .
Also complete line of Indoor
Games for evening recreation, which
are also a very pleasant diversion
for the grown folks.
We have just added complete
line of
Cameras and Kodaks
and a full line of Photographic
Supplies.
Fourth floor. Eleventh ST.