davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-12

The Fact Cherry street death trap
the danger of which the Star eE-
posed. liz 20 be abolished forthwith.
The city council at it. meeting last
night passed ~ decisive vote
Qin'n ordinance providing for The
immediate construction Of n fifty
foot roadway from Twenty third
avenue O. Thifty-seeand avenue ON
East cherry street. the cost 20 De
assessed against the ubufiing pro-
perty and any deficiency made up
by an appropriation from the gem
rfai fund
Ne provision iH made fer the im-
mediate construction 81 cement Hiae-
walks. fof Tho reason that u ia dee
sired that the street may settle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-12
MRS. De JASSERAND
LEAVES HOSPITAL
Although once Thought to BE- ia

Although once thought TO be ia
tnfs Nssu asata w8tu Hat. lfH FHtsi q
10 1--we Mrs n d. Jaseefsnd, who
was shot hv her husband three weeks
ago. left the wayridn Mission huapl-
tai yesterday, entirely recovered. She
underwent surgical operation that
fra aysf ..gE thggssa,
one Of the bullets that struck her
entered the brain DR. W. A, sliii-
man, after trepauning tho skull re-
moved the bullet from the brain
matter.
~. Do JaHscrand the husband "
now IN the county Jail aud will be
tried for attempted murder.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-12
EAST CHERRY STREET
DEATH TRAP MUST GO
CITY Council Passes Ordinance for
Immediate improvement
of THOrOugI7fare

whete several large fills are 70 b
made before permanent walks are
laid Chairman Mullen N the streets
committee stated. however. that tho
committee would authorize the laY-
lnF ~ temporary board walks 70 be
used uuui the permanent walks can
be- pitt down
Councilman GHi. of the Third
ward. who made the fRht IN TIE
council Tor the Improvement stated
last night that b. was well raiiahed.
''rhe street VII be graded ana
walks rul in - the uua school
apeus urzl fnH. So that children al
fcnfIng the Wala WalIa school Will
40 longer be- forced % rick their
lives daily iu walking the car
traeks
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-12
TO CARRY ALL MAIL

After July 1 the Pacific Cangl
Steamship company will carry nl
mail between Puget sound nnt
southwestern Alaska in uccordapc,
to an order Just issued by the pest.
office department The company
.arrees TO make ut least two mail de.
Iivcrles a month.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-12
|AWAFAKE
| PRESIDENT

hoizhey came 10 Seattle
oays ago 70 see President
- lie now occupies a
49,, ~ V The county fail. and
= l"s maniac. For d short
a., h.gfnlnz he was quleted.
= ~ %sa When hls kaepers made
s,..,.. mat he Waa licking 10
~. sht The fake" preal.
a.i : deputy United states
"hp happened 10 visit The
~ ~ mlddle.aRed man and
s,,, - y VERY well known In
I. 49,, When h. arrived In Sc.
- - y =, ~ Gays ago he had enough
~ - y NM well until the ar
4 e. = PRESIDENT. he stfll had
81 'A'n ne was arrested last
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-12
RELIANCE
is READY

bristol. n /. MAY i2-The cup
defender Reliance ia today ready 20
begin the work OF tuning un Tor
the coming races at Glen Cove.
with the Columbia aud Constitution
For the next nine days she VIII be
worked out daily Her mainsail WAS
ben This morning.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-12

eAN FRANCISCO May 4 Ths
Galdrr Gate a1ly ss.camea the pres.
ifismt today Mlih Nnulaa enfdiaiitE
f'Hs people raEsrdIsas ef political AT
nlsatiun greeted hiss Wilh warmth
ARD heafflness ~ welcome not eNs
cesdef GA HE fraHae Continental tour
The otis ordinary rapniaf.1H. swell
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-12
PEER FOR
| TANANA
Aa Nay Be Scarce, But
Not Drink

.ssh there Is sald 10 be a
p food At Fairbanks. the
"sifepolis o. the Tanana
sns THIRSTY miners - that
j. - " not stand In need =
= 'ssofasns = PASSENGERS who
- '"at night on steamer from
- 80 brewery has already
" barrels OF the beverage
camp and IL preparing 70
- = mnch more ~ can be
-h me Yukon thia season.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-12
,ss.sl.i sa The start

rerrr Ma IA enehlag
~hleA Ausus Nscrhail TIE
/ -, 4 rsr1 Aljsraon. tae paf-
-, sssff. uas e. hr the
-. - .sgrsaH aNerfes ar Ar
~ -, erai eheP the prisan-
...,,,sz sAsss q coafsr ot Deputy
) <.ss,ax sn fguaa ta the jail
4 tss ,isF -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-12
DEAD

!. sss.s.biau. who vac shot
a. f,.s..s.. iast week FOR resent
/. g pess.'as q hss foster sister.
p afis.ne,'e.i.e hospital late yea
-" = prisoner IL the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-12
SNUFFS
THEM OUT
City Councils Resolutions
Against Flash Light
Signs

Those automatic electric signs that
flash up. 50 out. read from the front.
from the hsCk. from the middle and
iu every other conceivable way. are
under the ban The city council last
night adnll.l 9 reaaluilaiA miro
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-12
TERRORIZED BY
REVOLUffONISTS

MADRID May IA Tsngier.
Morocco. Dispatch fayH that the city
= Tetuau r. entirely surrounded ~
revolving tribes wh0 have set fira 20
al outlying gardens The inhabit-
ants are panic stricken.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-12

county nn Aftsf the Inquest re
uHf rfassabfY D. eharasH WITH mar
4ar Ia ia ante Hurteu sfatFniasft
fsAss Is me proceeding attorney.
EahahI#u nsimiife# tbat he HfreF 5
NaHns before the fatal shaf waa
cred
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-12
KAISER IS I'LL

FTfAEnURG. Nay r. Kaiser
Wiihsim. xhq il visiting here, = m
disposed today. having suffered ~
we're chilli Ills program fur The DAY
-. .... =. 49,. 49,. -. --.,,.,s-~~e.s.-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-12
THE PRESIDENT AT
The GOLDEN GATE
Received in San Francisco This Anern0On--- Gets
Busy ar Once, But Finds Time to Dedicate
Huge Stein TO the Press Club

rAL0 AITs1. Cal Ma r. @pfraiz
A...s-.' r,>> ., $50 : s.s- d" .SF' -
c5aszA this fnessssira BE drove
over ths Stanford tznitefsffY zfuunAa
aua lstss made a. aaafsHs az Mem.
1flai hat
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-12

PHILADELPHIA. May r. The
expfees paekaee containing $4,000,
whlrh disappeared 40 myateriously
last NcdaN day, WIS found in am
from pot hhfied IN cellar hero last
nfsht only 5000 WAS missing VII.
liam murphy, an express messenger
haH hfeu arrested
CHICAGO, Aay Wheat, - &,
52..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-12
RECRUITS
WILL CAMP OUT

owing 70 the prevalence Of dis
ease on tho receiving ships nt New
York. Philadelphia ana Norfolk the
navy depa rlmeut has decided 10
place All cadets ana sailors Of the
receiving ship Nlpaic at Hremerton
except those necessary for the care
Of the vessel in tents ashore.
The men aboard the Nipaic are
perfectly healthy but ne the vessel
" old and overcrowded the depart
mauts action was deemed desirable
Ne . matter of pfechution.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-12

WINCHEaTER. Ky. May ~ A
writ 81 haheta corpus. asked for BY
Curtis Jet. the alleged murderer ~
Attorney MaFeum. was diemigred
this morning ana n motion 20 tali
the prisoner to Breathitt county waa
0Yer-ruled.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-12
ONE CENT

....,h.r Forecast Tonight and Wednes-
Nea O.ss,onal showers. fresh south winds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-12

THE Only Paper in Seattle That
Dafes TO Print the News. 80.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1903-02-12
GOSSIP OF The WORLD.
ITEMS OF INTEREST FROM
DIVERS SOURCES.
The Latest Telegraphic News of the
Day Boiled Down to a Focus
For Busy Readers.

In six hours after leaving Var
mouth the fishing boat Tantalion re
turned with 1O5, 900 behring's, caught
after the nets had been only forty
minutes iii the water.
There are now at work in the riv-
|ers of the middle island of New Zea-
land about $40 dredges, each costing
from $25, 600 to $4,000, with the OBJ
ject Of extracting gold from the de
posts in the beds of the streams.
Forth Worth, Tex, Feb. Sat
the regular meeting to-day Of r. E..
Lee Camp, United Confederate Vete-
rams, a resolution endorsing Senator
Ianna's bill to pension former slaves,
was introduced by the State histo-
rlan, Judge c. c. Cummings, and
passed BY an almost unanimous vote.
San Francisco, Feb. S.-NeWs Of a
fearful loss of life in a disastrous
storm which swept over the South
Sea Islands last month, reached here
to-day by the steamer Mariposa, di-
rect from Tahita. The loss Of lite is
estimated at 1000 persons.
There were thirty successful ap-
piicants for license to practice law
out Of the forty-six who stood the
examination. The court reports that
the papers above the average
and showed that the two-year rule is
proving of great benefit to the stu
dents Of law in North Carolina.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1903-02-12

ARE OUT OF PLACE.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1903-02-12
Letter t. y. f. Dobs0n,
GoIdsboro, N. G..

Dear Sir: Most mixed paints are
either ~adulterated or short measure.
Devoe Lead and Zinc is neither, so it
cannot be classed with mixed paints.
That's why it takes fewer gallons OF
Devoe to paint a house than it does
of a mixed paint, and it lasts longer
for the same reason.
Ferguson & Thompson's store,
Delhi, n. Y, was painted some years
ago with thirty-two gallons of mixed
paint.
Painted it last spring with Devoe
Lead and Zinc-thirteen gallons did
the work.
Deyoe Lead and Zinc is here or
will be here very shortly. Spread
the good news.
Yours truly,
F. w. DEvoE & Co.
New York.
P. S.-Smith & Yelverton sell oul
paint.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1903-02-12
RaleigL News & Observer.
The Democratic party must be pre-.

The Democratic party must be pre-
served as the tgency Of all good in
g~overnMcrt ~ North Carolina,
This fact shoaIa be kept il mind
by the r~en whose zeal nr interest
causes ehen to spouse or oppose adj
vanced aaJ ,eetiye temperance leg
lslaticn. Ire members Of this CEN
eral 4sel. = ray &C led
to pe.i..,oeIs % a-,. ooate5 WHO come
with 4-sre>. open q veiled. ghe
Democrat .sas4y c;.pnut IDS driven
or Influenced ~ men who threaten
to helo II, compass rs defeat if it
does Lot 10 wbat ley wish.
Those who threaten the Demo-
cratic ~st -t.. 6a%saf = E e~acts
effective .anperapce leg slation are
entitiea K 54o i.oga consideration
than thos3 w.so threaten It with de-
feat il it 1als5 to enact the particular
measure 5aev fsvc-. None ar en-
titled ID consideration except when
they ap.ea3 10 t..e party - give us
tice, &C ln~.a oat equity, TO 90 right.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1903-02-12
MAJOR CHS. Il. CLARKE
PASSED AWAY IN FLORIDA A
FEW DAYS AGO.
Once Lived Near Cary-Served AS
State Senator, County Com
missioner, Jusice Of
the Peace.
Raleigh News & Observer.

Raleigh News & Observer.
News has reached the city of the
death of Major Charles II. Clarke, at
Melrose, Florida. He was widely
known in this community, having
lived near Cary for a long while,
serving Wake county in the Legisla-
ture ana as County Commissioner
and Justice OF the Peace.
Major Clarke was a native of Hen
rico county, Virginia. He served
through the war, winning for him
self an enviable record. He rose in
successive promotions from private
to major in the Confederate army by
sheer force Of merit. After the war
he moved TO Go.dsboro, and later he
bought a farm nea Cary and lived
there for many years. He was known
as a mar ofco5lmanding ways, stern
but fall, il,esl gent and liberal MIND
ed, a Christian OF the highest char
acter. Major Clarke was seventy
six years ofage. He has a brother
in Virginia, Mr.. j. w. Clarke, of
Henric0.
During sAo late years Of his life he
has lived iii Richmond and only
went to Florida last October for the
benefit Of his health.
He Was better known in Sunday
school work, possibly, than any thing
else, having established about twenty
Sunday schools around Goidsboro
and Gary.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1903-02-12

PEPSI-COLAis healthful, refresh
f1r. invfporatinR and DELICIOUS. Ai{5y
4d~ff@ayfden. . e6o. At seAA feentaina.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-07-12
her. b .ns modera.. i.usn. ne rsnus

Shere b SHs moderate iaugn, ne EsntIl
| laugh. the loud and the boisterous, the in
| creasing and the well-marked one the slur-
| ring. besides a thousand blendings of all OF
| these which can be read az easily rnusic.
| The Venus laugh is usually feminine one
! and denotes a loving and sympathetic ma
\ ture.
| 1t begins softly and In a moderate key.
! swells gradually into crescendo. then d.
minishes In the same manner to The slow
gentle tones in which II first fell upon tho
ear.
The possessor of this laugh is said to be
| fond OF the beautiful things in life. and
with this artistic temperament is combined
, a slight disinclination to exert physical en-
ergy.
While kind and considerate Of others. the
dash of persistence and the practical appre-
citation in the carrying out of IDEAS success
fully are generally found to be lacking.
Those whose rirth expresses itself after
fort. peace and happiness. while combined
ton to place too much confidence in others,
cerned.
MARTIAN LAUGH IS
BROAD AND COARSE.
The Martian laugh Is Of q broad and
hoarse variety, starting in very loud and
ending suddenly in the same pitch. with a
repetition of the hoarseness. with scarcely
any expression.
The owner Of Marian laugh has q bold
and fearless nature, always defiant. and
with the saving grace Of being eager to
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-07-12

R1ssv14 ~ y11S S1sDsO ASa either
state
| II II II Q feminine Marian laugh the own
er is without doubt tickle and fuctuating
| in her sentiments; they ask advice eagerly.
| but seldom follow r-which II not . bad
| rule. after all-and there is evident . very
| decided tendency to gossip The best way
! to appeal to such Il through their gym
/, pathies.
Rarest Of all Is the Merourian laugh. for
those possessing 1t laugh but little. yet
! wear a lasting and penetrating smile
This laugh may be described as soft and
cynical. one tone slurring to another with
q slight crescendo.
1t denotes a strong will. penetrating IN
sight, coupled with a scheming nature. The
Mercurians are kind to those they love. but
are ever on the lookout to find faults In
others They are quick to see a point.
They are self-centered and absurdly con-
scious Of their own appearance.
While far from being OF gluttonous na-
ture. they are good ivers. fastidious about
their dress and every outward association.
The Mercurians are admittedly money
makers; they possess keen observation. self
confidence and caution to an unusual degree
the surest roads.
PROMINENT LEADERS HAVE
LUTHERAN EMOTIONS.
Full, hearty and cheerful is the Jupiter
laugh and as its very first ripples Of mefri
ment burst forth there is a spontaneous re-
sponse from everywhere.
A listener cannot help joining in the laugh.
though he may be ignorant Of the cause for
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-07-12

saw ths men about me bringing In adver-
tising contracts and drawing fat commits
sions. 10 asked for some contract blanks
and started out to try my luck In two
days I got nine pages from the houses I
had designed pictures for.
Then / called upon an old conservative
silknouse. asking them to make q small
appropriation for 4 little advertising CAM
paign which I had mapped out. and 1t
brought results. then set to work to study
up the silk industry. which 1 did as far
back as 1900
IT made myself thoroughly familiar with
every branch. from the raw material up to
the broad goods. 80 that I could give the
buyer an intelligent argument as to tho
superiority Of our goods. and succeeded in
making myself 20 valuable to the firm that
they gave me a salary Of 5000 a year II
would agree to work for no other silk house.
II also suggested the invention Of a new
weave Of silk and created q large demand
for It coined . phrase that passed into
proverb in the trade"
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-07-12
GERMAN WOMAN LIVES,
YET IS LEGALLY DEAD.
Court Refuses to Recognize Ma
tron Who Was Three Years
Absent From Home.

In q German law Journal may b found .
curious account Of q woman. who. though
actually living 10 legally dead
Some years ago she disappeared from hsf
home. and after three years had elapsed
the court formally pronounced her dead and
turned over her property to her next Of
kin.
Soon afterwards she returned to her na-
tive place. and as there was no question a.
to her identity. she naturally thought that
she would have no difficulty in recovering
her property.
The court. however. natly refused to COM
ply with her request.
You have been declared dead" It virtually
said. land 1t Is impossible for US to regard
you as living.v
Thereupon the woman appealed to .
higher court. but her labor was in vain. for
the verdict Of the lower court was upheld
and. moreover. an official notice was issued
to the effect that the plaintiff. having for
mally been declared dead. could not now bs
restored to life. as the law understands that
word. and must remain dead until dooms-
day.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-07-12

I t.&s up me eudssaS ~ VIVA ~ u
the Marian laugher 70 usually masculine
| likes to take tho lead in everything. II not
| by persuasion, then by force.
Among political stump speakers this s1-
| preston Of merriment Is most common. Sc
says the authority.
| 1t Is accompanied by q love Of Cpposi-
| tion and fearless energy in attacking ar
! guments of all kinds. While thoroughly
capable of guarding the secrets Of others.
a person of this typo would scorn to ap-
pear to conceal his own. He would prefer
rather to feel that he had nothing to con-
ceal.
A weakness Of this type is its suscepti-
bilty to flattery. combined with a strong
desire not TO be crossed in any way.
AS bit OF advice 1t is suggested that the
only way to manage the Martian laugher
Is to give him free rein.
An open laugh Is the ono designated as
Saturnian. 1t has a quick. nervous and
staccato expression. swelling loudly one
minute, the next dropping to q very low
tone.
Emotion Is strongly IN evidence in this
type and the laugher shakes excessively.
While neither musical to the ear nor at
tractive to the eye. the Saturnian type pos
sesses redeeming qualities in its sensitive
ness. but this is very apt to develop into
a nervousness that IS fatal to the perfec-
ton of any undertaking.
These persons work better mentally than
physically.
They are sxtravagant Of time. money and
sympathy, become entirely too confiding
for their own good, are easily angered or
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-07-12
WRITTEN FOR THE SUNDAY REPUBLIC.

WRITTEN FOR THE SUNDAY REPUBLIC
This IL . story about a young woman
who wouldn't be a typewriter or sales
LADY, and who couldn't be a cloak model
or any Of the several Tugs to which the
average girl turns whene, SSditions at home
make It imperative that n earn her own
and perhaps several other t.ople's living
Nevertheless, this young woman has de-
monstrated that 1t Is possible for tender
ly reared girl to take up, at the age OF
twenty, the burden OF a family and carry II
without stumble to a point where future
success Is assured.
In fact, she has already built up an in
come OF about 5000 a year. and all this in
a sphere Of business life in which it is gen
orally supposed a girl has no place-origin-
ating advertisements
This is what she has accomplished in a
space OF three years:
Ffrst-Bought a sixty acre farm in the
Ramapo Valley. with a fine house on It;
cost $500.
OF 500.
Third-Furnished it completely. spending
more than s. 500 in that way.
She Is Miss Florence Z. Van Dusen, a
typically energetic and resourceful girl,
whose cozy home, Vue de Mount, is in Ber-
gen County, New Jersey. in the shadow of
the Ramapo Mountains.
She declares that work is the starpest
spur to effort and has the force of author
ity. Often disheartened. she never relaxed
her energies and soon learned the lesson
that concentration OF effort must triumph
In the long run.
MY undertaking was not without many
trials and discouragements," said she a
few days ago, '.for 1t is easier to originate
new plans and ideas than to correct old
established ones.
Il found the business men quick to grasp
new ideas and ready to help any woman
who determined to meet them on a purely
business basis.
7 found them courteous and encouraging
and feel to-day that I owe to them Ill
that knox Of bnEnesa msthodA
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-07-12
TRUE WORDS In JEST.

The Wise man has sense enough to take
good advice. and generally takes his own
The claim that you can easily tell a pro-
fessional man Is fallacious. There isn't a
professional man whom you can tell any
thing.
A fact enthusiastically proved By any
mother Is that all Of babys bad traits are
inherited from the father.
A close shave ie. nevertheless. often fol-
lowed by a liberal tip.
Still water may run deep. but 1t does not
attract half Of the attention that froth-
ing passing wave does.
Strange paradox Of age: 0ray-haired old
men delight in being called My boy:
young chaps like nothing better than "Old
man."
The "goo-goo'' language Of dotins moth
er defes translation by the most expert
linguist.
This is the season Of the lightweight
boxer. No: not the pugilist. but the packer
Of fruit
Some husbands love their homes % much
that they do not like to break Its peace
by too much presence.
It IL q paying business to mind your own
business. There l. SO little competition.
Many favorites have q disagreeable habit
Of making themselves exceedingly unpopu-
Iar-at the track.
Man, before marriage. loves hsr alone;
after marriage, he (somstimesl leaves her
alone.
A bass drum can never be Q delusion, BE-
cause 1t II not q snare
A repair Of nat houses appreciated BY
every inmate: The 5anitor mendinE his
ways.
In thsss days Of strfksa, have you ever
heard Of Q strike for raise Of the wages
ef sinr'-Nsv Yeek Telegram