davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-04
uununns . q q . . u .
STAR DUST
aluminium q n

The New York Central railroad
VIII run train frum ooaat O. coast
la A. hours less time than Il b nov
made By any Of the large HXsfriaa
when General Miles claims that
autoa are better than cavalry ia
WARFARE he must have been thinking
20 ta~lF respective menace 10 hu.
maa ufe
Lille Russsiiu daughter r. a Eood
al Tor ma.
lie is an enthusiasts Yaehtsuan.
isn't hcf'
YES. Why he even took his
watch 10 paWushup IL order tc Eei
LUKE THE LoCS
An Ithaca. \. n. man has been
declared insane because he thinks
matches arc money, A Whole lot %
them are thatmln society.
a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-04

Luke tho LION wires WitClcasly
that the uremartnu race with rraz
nut A. ia all off n am broke.
HasH Luke "My 5000 guarantee T.
all gone. I tried to Dc a Food fol
low aud tIp every body Tot every
thing / Eot. ! shall break up Pee
nut H. and eat heT lin keel O'tks
street doUHhnufsi with hsf Cargo
and save nni Pickle the tender
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-04
KNOW BErTgR NExr TIME.

~ w. Edwards and John Boiaud
attempted "a interfere with city
Detectives Hubbard and Freeman
IN the restricted district this morn
ing while they were arfeatinE Loire
Wilson. n fesolute woman. They
Win ehaT Tri1iS- Of Inisris5fiiiniK with an
officer against them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-04

Starting Thurstny. September T.
the steamers city n Everett and
Z rIggraEn uiii tenvu seattle for fssis
mends and Everett At IT'S a. n
8 q o. m. y m. g. IN rs D. IA
and % q. m except Fridays
Fridays. ia a. M. II ~. and rs
. m. 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-04

William &. Tinker ea=truateo OF
his mthrts. estate, missing frum
baltimore. II IN said he n short in
HE account nearly a half million
dollarn Last heard Of IA Central
America.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-04

The O'Gouuer'H are out on bonds.
Judge rank +. Onter, Judge " tn
superior court. OF San Btrnariino
county. California, who II spending
a portion OF HIS vacation IN Seattles
a. the guest ~ Attorney George ~
Cole. visited the county court house
this morning
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-04

enc column 90 lava from the
crater or NvsuviuH makes how many
IN a sunday newspaper vssh a rain
bow supplement-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-04
pRoVr anrrp &c nfarnvr-

1Noft eFhEf 0FtF ftot WI
Nnsir Ham SAYS that Charles Ne
Ailister has been diving q nosk 90
bah baha over the Mauut HhlnisH
furrHt reserve without Permit
from the land commissioner a core
plairt - that effect was flied IN the
federal court this morning
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-04

our eyes are getting tired watch
ms for that hot-air ship OF Lang
les p,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-04

To the navy gard and cruiser New
York Take boats from Pier 2 81
9 20. SIS ? no. ~ Is a m. ii1G.|
-. $50. -. 2 20 3 N.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-04

Fine vein Of coal has been dis
vovvrcd az Madison. a. {. Said 10 be-
leo feet deep
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-04

Crown yuuf had fer the carnival
wfth a gafaaa Ia9o Hat and pas
o. 90 in ff.a tsHE Pal hferkz usi
ma@ ksne flrna- 80 FIRST Ave $50
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-04

Monday. aeptagher 7. 1909. The
Chledoulmn club Vii give a picni6
~ Pheasant Reach. Music - svegs
ners o. featra. . boats wrl lcas~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-04

LONDON sept. A-rho members -
TIE AiaskaH boundary commission
hsaa thsif flrat use~tine hsfe totaN
Thirty perxs5sp. includius secretaries
ndzd rusussl Nsro present No bust
nr~s MAS transacted ~ the nertlnE
wAs devoted u erxa nitaflau.
tasFHf AiTsfstoue. lord chief fssssice -
Eax land Nas shessn erestsl~nt. aus
kekinald reNeF. British MINISTER 70
sfattsart. wsz ehassn SECRETARY Ioan
Garter - ths American efnlsaasy and
fupe % the Canadian cfflee Wure cho-
ssa assistant secretaries
The urst ussstins wili hn hHid Seps
tsnalser 18Th ~hen ths cana dian ar
kument Wtil - heard Tha meetings
wf1 - ersu 60 the puhiir Il Is The
EsoSrai belief that tire Unlted statee
eannot lose. me thrve Am~tt-an
commissioners att probably favor the
rait~si States sna tha sane nasnsss
Of Canadians NlH prvhatif faV0r he
ard the rssult Uin therefore dspsna
ea I.ord klssfssea~ n - asfess
VITA the Canadians there pfu b.
d~aaiueA aua ths dispute uzsF rna In
. eewrrunilae. u ha. bssu suxxestst
that Il this hkpusns America mas
taks th~ shols q the disputed terri
tarY aud that = Substantial money
pafmsnt NAV - made to Canada.
re earirsas-isn 49, aFHslHfs,f On
~~-~>-~- ~ s-~.>--->uss.>.------- ~sssrs .
arr h@tussn tirUat britain and thH
tattsa Sfatea ever the Alaska houas
a3ff MrrrIHsHs - the euufais sins
ere f.ari AiNsrstans. ST. Louis Iefts.
hzussrant governor - 2astsc, tut
the three Nm~rtran commissioner
Ns.ssrpfArv Nmst4 Senator tsats1Nn AID
F<nator Turusr
Ths Ataskaa b9nuHaFr question n
eua - iuns standing since lxfz Can
ala has bTen eziiing sttsntian 10 ths
assestsnr YEAR after year The tar
rtspry IN dispute euFrru an AREA -
UPWARDS - 8 aN Square miles The
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-04
JeWeIry

nc nrW Z furuauTa fUb anu
skirt holder Is more than a
lad. In Seatiles soon .to-be
The price II small far 90 GOOD
iooAlhs and useful Ar affair 2oe
New Wrist Haas. q seal leather
.........4........... soc % ti.l0
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-04

NlneU la the shade la Paris. Reg
ulaI ahnlntht ffappc weather.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-04
Art Goods

Every shade Of silk It's pos
sible for YOU 70 need is 20 be
found here.
No need 20 lose time
matching aud everything
that art workers hope 10
DO.
stamped Pillow TOPS .4.t...ssss
..-........... soc. 65e and sse
nattsnberx Patterns So 60 15e
aHk Finish l.usfrr. psF spssni DC
r'oiurud cpttan Fringe. per - BE
Fancy SIX Fringe. per yard i2ite
Fancy Chenille Pompaus. assorted
oniors. worth &c. pxf fasen be
Calnrrd Tsnsei 4 balls TT ..... BE
CoiaFrd sta Cords. psf Yard Toe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-04

Anyway, Sir Thomas wasn't heat-
en a. souu a. the patriots expected.
Aayts th~ seap man thinks b. can
=eisan up the Yankees
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-04

- ->~~ ....~
ssa What they would - With n viii
have to step aysiy u be .shsa =
sae u all
AMI he wIu have % stay ~
Nights. too
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-04
Sample Belts

Sample Belts
A manufacturers line Of
samples, including Silk and
Leather Belts in every mag
Unable style and size and
color.
SILK Belts. in black with tet. bead
and silver ornaments. oxidi1ed
and silver buckles and clasps.
position backs, o. finished with
..... 25e. 3gc, Gee and s1.a5
worth 4 full third more.
Leather Belts. IN black. gray.
brown. etc zoe, 38e and see
Patent Leather Belts. plain or
STITCHED With white .ss...s.-..3 5e
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-04
New NeCkWear Is
Ready

Everything favored by
fashion, from the simplest
collar to the most elaborate
cape Of Arabian lace.
And again, the rich Chiffon
Boas to Boas Of Ostrich
Feathers.
Lace Collars. On cream, white or
black. Ht ....s... st.1B TO $500
Black Chigfoa nuffH ..s........s....
.......4..4........e 2.48 to 1915
Fancy Stock Collars Of wash cote
ton or delicate silk soc 20 sf.s0
Black or white Ostrich Feather
Hoas t3.8s 70 $3.50
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-04

ntuuuy streets * isiis sfS. -
immense benefit To the wo-
man who goes a-shopping.
Beauty Pins. a dozen ..-..-...... Toe
Belt Hucaleu. the ueN styles. are
really clasps. % KUN metal. Foii
az silver plate 81. use 90 sl.3s
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-04
New Belts, Shoe
Strings

Very much the rage just
now, you know, and were
having much ado 10 get them
Quick enough.
rive Or ria strings are plated u
make the belt and thc long
ffingsd ends are crossed across the
front
Hack fslfH ~ uttss.sss+t..r-. lbe
white a. sssstststtssHass sf.s.ss ibF
Many othsrs al equally attfae=
tive pflenH.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-04
Furnaces

W. are prepared 10 sho~ yoas some
modern heating furiss tees. Phis line
r. one Of our ssxune points.
Arizona republican., 1903-05-31
IA GREAT TRUTH
"c1- -t bread From Home to Home
 in Arizona

In every part of Phoenix; in the homes of the wealthy, in the humble abode of the man of toll. 'tis now a well-known fact-a great truth-that Deans Kidney Pills have brought more comfort to backache sufferers and cured more sick kidneys than any medicine of modern times. Read this:
 Mrs. Ysabel Moreno. of 97 South Main St, Tucson, Ariz., says: "I suffered more or less with my kidneys for near ly six years. indicated by pain through the arms, shoulders, across the small of the, back and down through the loins l knew it was. of rheumatic tendency but what to do to stop it was a mys- tery. During the entire winter of 1e9.; was miserable and constantly on the outlook for some means to check the trouble. Reading advertisements about people who had been cured by using Doan's Kidney Pills influenced me to go to drug store for a box. I followed up the treatment by using second and a third when the annoy ance ceased. I gave Doan's Kidney Pills thorough test and I know from the results obtained that they can be depended upon
 Fer sale by all dealers. Price soc per box. Foster Milburp Co.. Buffalo. N. Y-. sole agents for the U. s. Remember the name-Doan's-and take no other.
Arizona republican., 1903-05-31
T E "A P E
c. G. cLIPPINGER. Mgr.

Miss Guess Anderson, sister of Mrs. Dr. Moeur, arrived yesterday morning from Bracket, Tex, for an extended stay.
 Daniel Curry of Wickenburg and well known in Tempe is confined to the hos pital in Phoenix on account of serious illness.
 w. D. Tanner of Phoenix was busi- ness visitor on the South Side yester- day.
 The. Misses Stauffer and Ullman and the Messrs. Griffen and Schmidt pie nicked at the hole in the rock" yester- day.
 Postmaster Hodnett transacted busi- ness in the capital city yesterday.
 Rev. c. c. Black of Phoenix will oc- cupy the pulpit at the NJ. E. church South this morning. Epworth league at the church as usual, following which Rev. Mowre, the pastor. and his congre-. gation will unite in the Union gospel services at the M. E. church.
 Mrs. Krouse and children of Seneca, Kas., who have spent the past winter guests at the Manley residence. will leave this evening for their home.
 John Weisner and wife of Mesa were the guests of Tempe friends yesterday.
 Miss Elizabeth Carr, who has spent the past year in Tempe the guest of her sisters, Mrs. J. J. Hodnett and Mrs. M. E. Curry, expects to leave Thursday for St. Louis.
 Cards are out for the wedding of Tempe's former and highly esteemed townsman, pr. Romeo Root, now of Pima, Ariz., and Miss Lulu Winger, the popular an dcultivated daughter Of Dr. and Mrs. Winger. The marriage is to be solemnized on Wednesday evening at the residence of the brides parents in Tempe.
Arizona republican., 1903-05-31

felt for the honor done me the night
 before and said that while I appreci-
 ated it, l could not, as Q loyal Missis- sipian, but regret that so many of her sons had left her to become residents of Arkansas. Mississippi said, Is a great state, with many resources and capable of the highest development. I am sure if these former residents of that commonwealth now living in Arkansas had remained in Mississippi and stood trial they would have been, acquitted by the jury. It seems" com tinued Allen, with a show of regret, that there was d county treasurer who had defaulted in Mississippi and q sheriff that had got away after making a big sale. who were members of the legislature. and they took my remarks personally. On account of their efforts the appropriation was not what we expected" >s.
Arizona republican., 1903-05-31
} NEW POLITICAL SLANG.
Standpatters, Sawdusters and Insur-
 gents Are Now Active.

Each seventh year or whereabouts there is a new crop of political slang words, just as there are other seventh year crops, says the New York Sun The goldbug, the cuckoo, the mug wump. stalwart. featherhead, half breed. repudiator, wildcat, cure-all, re- visionist and goo-goo have passed gen orally as political adjectives of descrip- ton in use, and they have been replar- GU by other adjectives which either have a new meaning CT describe a new condition
 A standpatter is a political leader who finds existing conditions satisfac- tory for his party and does not wish to embarA on any change. The origin ator of the expression was Henator Hanna, in an interview in which he advised his fellow republicans of that state, quoting the poker phrase. 60 stand pat.
 A sawduster is a candidatet or aspir- ant for office who presents the outward appearance of greater popular strength or deep conviction, but who, once sub- tected to a serious test, proves to be of no account-a man of sawdust. who only needs a 3uncture to be exposed This word had Its origin in an inter- view at the democratic convention at Saratoga, which nominated former Comptroller Coler for governor. Com- missioner Kane, of Brooklyn, one of those who opposed him, declared him to be a sawduster.
 An insurgent is a member of pn- litical party in a legislative body who votes against its candidate or its meas ures, while declaring that he Is still a member of the party and has no sym pathy with its party opponents.
 In the south the term lily-white has come into new significance as desc:ib- ing republican who not only rejects the domination of colored men on party tickets, but opposes the participation of colored electors in party organi=a- tion.
 Among the socialists Kangaroo is one willing to combine with the voters of another party.
Arizona republican., 1903-05-31
A NARROW ESCAPE.
Correspondents Allusion to the Here
 after of Congressman.

There was once a we'll known Wash ington correspondent who made a great success of sending special artf- cles about the personal pecularities of prominent men to a large syndicate of Sunday newspapers. For years he had been making and indexing scrapbooks, and it was his practice to get most of his facts for his special articles from these books. For example, if he wished to write about the boards of great men he had only to dictate an introduction to his stenographer and let her copy the rest from the pages indicated after the word boards in the index.
 One week he undertook thus to treat of the tobacco habit as related to r:en of national renown. Some of the items in his scrap books were. of course, sew eral years old, but the stenographer put them all in just as she found them. Among them was the statement that Congressman L. stopped smoking a year ago."
 In few days a letter came from the editor of a paper in the district former ly represented by that congressman.
 Thunder, mani' it said. If I mad printed that letter of yours l should have been hooted out of the district. Congressman L. died two years ago. What do you mean to intimate by say ing that he smoked for a year after tbat?"
Arizona republican., 1903-05-31
COWARDLY BLOODHOUNDS
A Man Who Had Strange Influence
 Over Fierce Brutes.

I think that bloodhounds can hardly be called cowardly animals, yet thoroughly frightened three of them in ways tht were both surprising and pe- culiar.
 While engaged in the removal of an old telegraph line in the south I came to d pole near a kennel to which was chained a bloodhound, who manifested a great desire for my anatomy but fortunately his chain would not per init him to reach me, although his de- sire and anger were unabated as l as cended.
 When I removed the last wire the pole. which had become decayed under the ground. gave way and l saw, to my horror, that I would be thrown in front of the kennel an literally into the jaws of the enraged dog, who, I ex- pected would attack me before I could escape, but the apparition of man coming down through the air astride of a telegraph pole was too much for the canine. With a howl of terror he made a plunge which parted his chain, and he bounded over the fence and disappeared in the distance. yelping as if expecting another attack from some aerial monster.
 Some time after this I accepted an invitation to visit General F. at his beautiful country home near Atlanta. As I did not arrive 9t the hour I was expected there was no one to meet me when I left the cars in the early even ing at the little station near my friends home. l thoroughly enjoyed the walk in the fresh evening air. knowing full well that I would be very welcome upon my arrival. So occupied was my mind with pleasant thoughts that it was not until after I had en- tered the grounds that thought of the generals caution to be very sure nor come in the evening without notify ing him, as he kept two bloodhounds, which were allowed the range of the grounds fropl darkness to daylight. and saying if any one attempted to enter during those hours that he would surely get hurt. He had been com pelled to adopt this means to check the depredations of thieves. About the time 1 thouht of my direction I heard the dogs approaching in the darkness. To retreat would be impossible. To call for help would be useless. as no one would hear me. So I folded my arms and waited and soon I could dis tlnguish their forms as they approach ed me, moving slower and slower, side by side, until they were within a few feet of me, where they remained per fectly motionless for a few moments. which seemed hours to me, when each one raised his head high in the air, give a dismal howl. turned about and disappeared in the darkness as fast as their legs could carry them.
 The general was much surprised when I reached the house and at once inquired how l had escaped the dogs. I remarked that I had not escaped them. but that they had escaped from me. I then related my experience. which surprised and puzzled him very much. and Thought he was inclined to question the truthfulness of all of it. He said that as far as he knew I was the only person who had entered the
Arizona republican., 1903-05-31

Those who wandered through the last Paris exhibition in it's earliest days were amused to see the following legend wherever the paint was still wet: Beware of the picturei" It did not seem to occur to the bold transla- tor that the French word "pointurs" and the English picture were not necessarily the same thing.
 It was a well known German clergy man, addressing an English-speaking congregation in Berlin, who threw his audience into convulsions by fervently saying at the end of his speech, God Ripper your worthy pastor," which reminds one of another gentleman of the same nationality-a professor in Berlin-who, when bidding god by at the station to some English friends. startled them by saying, Farewell! Good voyagel I expect you will be damned from de danger" Of course. the well meaning man hoped" his friends would be preserved from dan ger" during their journey but his way of expressing this wish was not quite happy.
 According to the rendering in an Indian Bible, the command. Judge not. that ye be not judged" assumes the startling form, Do no justice. lest justice be done to you" and a French lady raised 2 doubt as to her sanity when one day recently she ordered d waiter to bring her a bootjack (tire- botte) instead of the turbot she had set her heart on.
 But, after all, the English of the Swiss hotelkeeper carries off the palm for unpremeditated humor. This, for instance, is the way in which a we'll known hotel is advertised in a Swiss newspaper:
 "The - hotel is a favorite resort of those who love the solitude. Those who are in search of the loneliness are. in fact, flocking to this hotel from all the forequarters of the globe"
Arizona republican., 1903-05-31
STEPPING-STONES

The world is full of stepping-stones to
 God. s e From the rich grecnness of the grassy
 sod, And the tall trees with golden sunlight
 crowned, To the great mountain tops grandly With majesty, and which upli:ted
 climb Toward the high stars. those wondrouS
 wor!6s sublime In vastness. and which sweep forever
 through The wide infinity of endless blue. To us the sea Jehovah God proclaims. Clasping earth's continents those
 mighty mains, Held in the hollow of His hand declare That the Omnipotent is ev'rywhere. And the bright sun which walks the
 shining skies, And with lights fullness all the earth
 supplies, Tells us of Him who is lights source
 divine. God of all gods. of beings self the
 shrine.
 g ! And. oh. the whispers that the hearl
 may hear, From swaying leaf and grasses grow
 ing near, From opening flower with soul of fra grance filled Which is like incense on the air dis titled. ThecH lowlv things are stepping-stones
 to me, Not less Indn seas and stars. to Deity: Not less. than lofty mountain heights they rise And point my waiting spirit to the skies.
 Eliza A. Otis in Los Angeles Times.
Arizona republican., 1903-05-31
MISREPRESENTATION
Humor Furnished Unconciously by
 Foreigners Speech.

Foreigners. however painstaking they may be, frequently make very laugh able blunders in the translating of the English language. The result is that they often lapse into quite uncon- scious humor, which makes the situa- tion even more absurd. For example. the gentleman who was responsible for the following paragraph in the columns of an English paper published in Ger many, was, no doubt, very innocent and we'll meaning. but he certainly conveyed quite false impression when he wrote "The bishop of - has left England for New York, pursued by his wife" What he meant to say was. no doubt, accompanied" by his wife; but the picture suggested of a grave and right reverend bishop fleeing from his spouse was as far removed from fact as could we'll be.
Arizona republican., 1903-05-31

premises without help since they had had the dogs, and he had many stories to relate of their watchfulness and prowess.
 When we went out on the porch the following morning the dogs were sound asleep on the ground near by. Being disturbed and looking up they saw me. They acted terrified. gave the same dismal howl as on the previous night and disappeared as quickly as possible. nor could they be induced to come near me during the two days I was there.
 We were unable to account for their strange actions, but that had in some way thoroughly frightened them there was no n.-Correspondence Los Angeles Times.