davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-17

coal given to spontaneous com
hustlt h.. Hardly had the great
csaftkfu of aandbank off Chesa-
peak hay. where she had bumped
hanak agrnund. before the hunkers
we're discovered on fire.
Thk blaze continued for &c days.
durtnE which time the crew had a
terrible battle with the flames All
hands were set To work and tho
n.nnt1nltcd ON pnre sexenA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-17
SIX Magnificent Buildings Are Planned For Seattle
TERRIBLE HOLOCAUST ABOARD A STEAMER

NINE pEReoss BURIED 70 CRISP on FORCED TO JUMP
FROM scoReHlno HOT DECK TO SURE DEATH IN FREEz.
nc WATERS OF LONG ISLAND soUHo-sURVVoRs HAVE
FIERCE BATTLE WITH WAVES AND ICE FOR HOURS
FORE BEING RESCUED
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-17
3 SCOOPS"
THAT'S ALL

/. Please give The Star credit I.
4 for three more beats .
. In yesterdays Issue these Z
. exclusive stories appeared. Z
. Seattle TO have a merchant I
= marine training school
q Thrilling hunt for Snug 4
. gIer BIZ Stewart"
. ANN lment Of the Hall 4
. Buell. marriage
. All three Of them we're first 4
= class news stories. Z
2 Moral. If you want the :
. news. read The Star. Z
As sss*s-s-.s-sssessees4 sss-s
Inland. Ky. Dec. 17.-siz
men are dead 81 Beaver Greek from
wood alcohol.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-17
IS THE MINNESOTA
a "HOODOO" SHIP?

rHe HUGE STEAMER HAS HAD TROUBLE THROUGHOUT Her
WHOLE TRIP FROM TIE ATLANTIC COAST AND NOW is
CLAIMED WILL HAVE HAVE
PAIRED FOR THE ORIENT
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-17
LAWSON HAMMERS
WALL ST. AGAIN

NEW YORK Dec IL & faTs y x comes ont with
leading financial journals Of this city than the one he pub
a resulted a big slump in Anal
AMALGAMATED
. T nss ga @s sg,ls ps6 sad told me # . not worth
half the price II Was aoated at
II hey told the truth. 1t VIII 80 back to %.
If they have lied they viii smash it back aa they did
Al Tuesday holders at average
Holders of over 2oo 900 shares did
The following day all holders could have sold
The day holders at an average of
Then wall powers desperate stopped the
During these DAYS did not share or DO anything in the
market assist the decline hut did buy
Every scheme known frenaed being worked
It is advertised broadcast that was working with bear raid
and standard OIL"
Ny brokers requested by another client to publish
there was $50 in the AmaEamaed treasury.
with STANDARD or and was buling the stock
the who the high officer
Of the krnalgamated who got him TO make il
And II shows the desperate position Of the Amagamated iu
They are loaded with the stock.
dare any officer Of the Amagamated Copper to
po6lsh the above statement over his signature
also dare WSasrs Rogers or Raetefelep to depy the state
and tha Marcus pay deceived them dare them 0 "'' 'O
repeat what have said to holders Of Amalsamated
Bear Your in mind vhen AHaeamaed o sells at 50 that have
And the meantime watch for sharp breaks in Amalgamat
ed Will further warning this stock under
circumstances will change advertised position
.
RANGE
> I 10 and
who are contemplating rnvesng "Coppers" the following
l. of
q and the Commercial.
Copper purchase
I nj price
advertisements
comparison
"
q mer sha oil Copper Range inrnscaly worth
than a share Anagamaed and ultimately
Copper be sold for enough believe to
. Amagamated. prediction
assumption that Amagamaed viii sell materially
developing
Is
ognized that sell
q. much higher
Copper Range will sell at II is
worth win be worth the last by 1906
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-17
OFFERS REWARD

Mary CowinF of 1bf6 Sixth av-
enue, offers Slao reward for Shesre-
turn of her son, W6rfen l.. who
was kidnapped at Hillmau city some
time ago.
Mrs. Cowing was awarded the
custody of the boy by the court in
a late divorce case.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-17

Matthew Dennis. a 17-year-old
hoy. was awarded s266 damages
against the Seattle Electric COM
nany in the superior court yester-
day afternoon. He was thrown
from a University car several weeks
ago and badly hurt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-17
Dear Old Mother Ryther Fired"

t4f % Sss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-17

continued on Page sevenD
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-17

NEW YORK Dec 17-Thomas W. Lawson out with
stu stronger ad in the Wall street Daily News Of the
leading financial journals Of this city. pub
a DAYS which resulted a big slump in Anal
4 a4H.4Aa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-17

S44st4ss 49,. 8.ssssss.t.' '-sss1'
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-07-28
Woman Horse Thief CAUGHT.

Carrie Foster, formerly Of Platts-
burgh, n Y, who,s the latter part Of
June. hired rig belonging to John
Dervin's livery stable OF Rutland and
failed to return il, was arrested in
0gdenshurg, n. Y, last week.
Through some writing on the back
of blood and thunder detective story,
clew was obtained by which the
woman was trailed to Plattsburgh,
where she traded the rig with some
gypsies, then packed her household
goods and shipped them to Ogdens-
burg. n Y, to James Foster.
The residence of the sO-called James
Foster was soon located. Deputy
Sheriff +. c. Fish of Rutland then went
before a magistrate and swore out a
warrant for Carrie Fosters arrest.
Armed with this, he called at the
house and the woman in question came
to the door On being accused of
horse stealing. she at first fatty de-
MED any knowledge of the matter but
broke down when James Foster, who
is an invalid, called from the adjoin-
inc bedroom, Carrie, if you've been
mp to any caper you better own up"
Then she attempted to faint and for 10
minutes the officer had his hands full.
She finally acknowledged that she
was the woman wanted and when
arraigned on the charge of being a
fugitive from justice, said she would
plead guilty. She was remanded by
the magistrate to the county Jail at
Canton to await extradition. The
horse which the woman got in ex-
change for Dervin's she sold shortly
after. but the rig and harness were
found by the officer in livery at Og-
densburg and were shipped to Mr..
Dervin. Dervin valued the horse at
500 and the wagon and harness at
@5O
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-07-28
Youno Bear Hunters.

Three bears were killed on Bald
mountain July 10 about dusk by four
youths ranging from IA to "a years OF
age, after exciting experiences. in
Guiding a chase and confinement in a
tree for some little time. The youths
were Leon Standish, w. f. Standish,
L. z. Standish and Louis Martin OF
North Clarendon, and they were pick
ing blueberries when the animals. were
first discovered.
Leon Standish made the find, dis
corning two bear cubs in the woods a
short distance from where he was at
work. He had little time to investi-
gate tor the old mother bear, discoy-
ering him about the same time, started
for him while he promptly took to his
heels, yelling to his companions at the
top Of his lungs. He was halt a mile
from the others and armed with moth
ing more formidable than a clasp
knife and eight-quart pail. The old
bear followed him only a short dis
lance but he made few stops until he
rejoined the others.
Two started for their homes in
North Clarendon for guns while the
Others returned cautiously and kept
the animals under surveillance pend
ing the appearance of the firearms.
The watchers had a narrow escape,
according to their talk, for the old
lear took after them and mad they not
fortunately chosen a spruce tree with
sharp, protruding limbs near the base.
would undoubtedly have followed them
up among the branches and made a
meal from them. As it was, she con-
tented herself with sharpening her
claws against the base of the tree.
When the gunners arrived on the
scene they Immediately got into action
and before the smoke OF the fray
cleared away three bears lay dead on
the battlefield. Standish stated that
the largest one weighed about $50
pounds. The hunters claimed the Sl5
bounty on them.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-07-28
FASHIONS IN BoAs.
raffeta. Flowers and Fesfhers Are
All Worn in NeekweRr
This Season.

There are great many boas. new with
the season. and each has Its earmark OF
popularity one. all width and nolength,
is intended for the very tall woman.
Another. with It's stole ends and the
railing ribbons. its fringes and cords
and tassels. is meant for the woman who
S tall II there ere all styles Of women
il is true that there are all styles OF
boas. says the Brooklyn Eagle
A new style from Paris shows boa
which is made entirely Of knife plated
taffeta The SILK is laid In little side
plaits which run the full length Of the
neck ruf1e The stole fronts are long
aud almost touch the hem Of the dress.
The entire edge is bordered with down 10
make a very soft white fluffy finish.
The flower boa, too. Is a French fea-
ture. one that has been carried over from
summer and intensified for winter. This
neck decoration is now seen. all mass
Of American Beauty roses, with the
stoles consisting Of long stemmed roses
hanging head downward by their stems.
Another flower boa is made Of silf
orchids with their queeriy shaped stems
all twisted and hanging this way and
that way And still another is the lily
Of the valley boa, which is soft. white.
delicate thing. intended for debutantes
and made partly Of chiffon and partly Of
SILK tissue, and partly of swansdown.
with the lilies peeping out upon their
slender stems here and there.
On fashionable promenade the other
day were noticed three girls. all wearing
neck rufles, neck capes, or collarettes.
One wore a feather boa, made fat In
shape and sewed upon a foundation Of
cloth. cut like a cape The feather bor-
dered each edge and the cape made g
very comfortable little article of dress.
Another wore the conventional feath-
er boa but it was made very fiat and
there were three or four varieties Of
feathers In its lsngth. All were Of one
color. a very soft brown, and al the
throat the fastening consisted Of a very
vide piece Of ribbon, tied into many lit
tie bows like a ribbon chou.
The third wore the conventional nat
feather boa, nearly a quarter of yard
wide, and extending over the shoulders
and hanging down the front almost to
the street. where II terminated in many
little fur balls made up like fur fringe.
Three other young women were also
observed, all wearing the little collar
cites. or boas, and again all three were
different.
One was made IN silk. cut In circular
shoulder shape, with a border Of fur on
each edge At the throat there was q
clasp. There we're no stole ends, but
the whole was shaped and finished like
a yoke collar.
The second was made Of mousseline
with a very heavy little ruehing laid or
along the edges. the ruching being OF
silk.
The third was a very pretty thing
In shirred panne velvet lined with taft
feta The shirrings were trimmed with
narrow rows Of ribbons trimmed with
an embroidery stitch. And the ends were
decorated with heavy silk fringe.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-07-28
SoUL-HARRowING.
Poem Set in Prose Tells what Hap
pened TO Another Poet
and His Lay.

There was a merry poet once who on
an autumn day sat down and chewed his
pen awhile and spun an airy lay about
the russell leaves that fit where'er the
zephyr whines and said: at will be
finished when I've written so lines.
For | am paid for all the work do
with airy grace according to its merit
ne'er, but all the time on space, and
when at 25 per line this thing set ahoat
I'll have the shining shekels cinehed to
buy an overcoat"
And so he apotheosized the quail and
pumpkin pie and touched the south
bound goose that goes s-honking down
the sky. Likewise the squirrel that ex-
plores the tree from bough to root, and
sent II TO the editor instanter on the
scoot.
Oh. while be sat and waited for the
precious little thing 10 see the light OF
day he'd drum upon the desk and sing;
Il soon shall have an overcoat that like
the blanket feels Arranging from my
ringlets to my patent-leather heels"
When finally the pome appeared he
wore look Of pain and looked quite Ike
the shanghai that's been standing in the
rain. because the wicked editor hao
fractured his repose by setting up his
jingling as ordinary prose.
"Ah, me-" the poet murmured. In
frenzy of despair, the while he wrung
his hands and mauled bis long, artisiC
hair. Instead Of 500 now. as far as car
see my little lay in prose will bring me
only dollars three"
Twas then he groaned and CRASHED
his teeth and few, a frantic thing
a-frothing down the stairs ard to tbs
walk upon the wing and wooed tbs
creamy Wurzburger which e'er the poet
woos and quite forgot the overcoat and
bought a pair Of shoes-R. X Munkit'
trick. In New York Times.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-07-28
srATUETTE HAS TWO EYES
Marble Presentment of
Lord Nelson.

The Royal United Service Institution
of England, which controls the naval
and military museum, appealed recent
" for subscriptions to purchase ststu-
cite of Nelson said to have been present.
ed to Nelson by George Ill
The statuette was examined by ex-
perts who declared Il early nineteenth
century work OF great artistic value.
King Edward subscribed SIPS, the
prince OF Wales $50, and the statuetts
was purchased. Now il comes out that ii
was modelled only two years ago BY
Richard Garbe, an art student. for a
patron who supplied him with old prints
and details. Garbe says be cannot IN
derstand how experts imagined that it
was a statuette of early nineteenth CEN
tury work, as he adopted device re-
Gently discovered of cutting a crescent
in each eye to cast a shacow 10 add TO the
expression. The statuette. which pur-
ported TO have been presented to Nelson
as a memento of the battle Of the Nile,
represents him as having two eyes. al
though he lost one four years before
that battle.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-07-28
VERMONT FIRES.

The bakery and barn of James Cav
in in Bennington were destroyed by
fire July 10. The loss is SLIGO, with
an insurance of $500. The fire Is sup
posed TO have been of incendiary orr
Gin or set by a drunken person.
The beautiful residence OF Peter
Griffith on the Hydeville road near
Fair Haven was burned TO the ground
early July Is. Mr.. Griffith was awak-
ened bv the smoke and barely saved
the lives of his children. His wife
was away. The fire is believed to
have been OF incendiary origin. The
loss is $4,000 with an insurance OF
$1,000.
The three-story block at East Wall
linotord. occupied by w. r. Spaulding
as a general store, and by the Rutland
Railroad Co. as station. was de-
stroyed by fire July %. The fire
began at IL O'Clock, probably from a
spark from an engine. The loss on
the store and stock is $4,000 and on
the station is sl,S00. Mr.. Spaulding
lived over the store. The postoffice
was in the store but the mail and
money were saved. Most of the
freight in the station was saved.
The best business building in Castle
ton was burned at an early hour July
u at a loss of $4,000, which is par
tally covered by insurance. The
origin OF the fire is unknown. II was
discovered about 10 o'clock in the
morning and was controlled in about
two hours. The adjoining property
was in great danger for time. Inc
brick wall on the east side OF the
burned block fell on the house OF W.
S. Preston, adjoining, going through
10 the cellar, and causing a loss estl-
mated at $1,000.
Three barns on the Poultney road,
near Rutland, owned by Charles ID.
Wescott OF Hampton, n. Y, were de-
stroyed last week by fire supposed 10
have been of incendiary origin
Flames were discovered shooting up
on the outside south end Of the largest
of the three barns and before anything
could be done the flames had entered
and enveloped the entire structure.
The harms contained about 40 tons OF
hav. farming machinery, three horses
and other stock. all of which was con-
snmed. One of the burned horses
had been placed in the barn but Few
moments before the fire broke out
The loss will reach into the hundreds
of dollars and is but partially insured.
MIR. Wescott intends rebuilding at
once.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-07-28
SUICIDES AND ACCIDENTS.

The horribly mangled body OF James
Corcoran was found on the railroad
track in Burlington July ls He had
been az the poor farm for two years
but left il three weeks ago to visit rel
atives in the city and nothing had
been heard from him since.
In cave-in Of a sewer trench on
North Main street In Barre July p
Robert Sawyer was buried up to his
chest and when dug out it was found
both Of his legs were broken. Inter-
nal injuries are also feared. One
other workman had warning and
jumped out of the trench while two
Others were buried up to their thighs.
but not seriously injured.
w H. Preston Of Bristol got a
charge OF electricity lately that cured
him Of rheumatism. He was sitting in
room at his home a few feet from
telephone, when the lightning struck
the wire, came into the room and eX-
ploded with a noise like a rifle dis
charging. He felt the electricity pass
through his body and legs but suffered
no III effects from it. On the contrary,
he was benefited as the rheumatism
has entirely disappeared, leaving his
legs timber and pliable.
Mrs. John Hayes of Burlington was
kept from committing suicide July 10
by John Clay Tue woman went
down Main street 10 the lumber yard
and coming out upon the bulkhead
near the waters edge where the boats
are unloaded was preparing TO jump
into the water when prevented by Mr..
Clay. She has been in a partially de-
ranged condition, and on her way to
the water stopped at a blacksmith
shop In front of which Thomas and
Charles Crosby and John Clay were
sitting. As Mrs. Hayes approached
she extended her hand and babe them
goodbye Not having any luggage or
ANYTHING that would suggest that she
was leaving town, the men grew sus-
picious OF her actions and Clay toll
lowed her.
Frightened at Former States Attor-
ney X. A. Hoar's automobile July q
In Jockey Hollow, Barre, II. G. Leon
ards pair Of heavy draught horses
broke from their driver and madly
plunged into the worst runaway ever
seen in Barre. They ran through A.
Joslin's dooryard and smashed the
chair Mr. Joslyn jumped from into
kindling wood Freed from the
wagon one horse turned into William
McGees stone yard, battered its skull
against a stone pile, putting out an
eve. The other got tangled in the
harness and broke a leg and had to be
killed. William CAROLS horse got
frightened at the runaway, threw the
driver out, and with a l0-year-old boy
on board, little farther on, struck
another team when the boy was shot
up into the air dozen feet, falling on
the carriage top, thus breaking his
fall and saving his life.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-07-28

Two cupfuls Of sugar. three eggs, one
cupful OF sour milk. one teaspoonful
soda. ~ tablespoonfuls butter, season
with nutmeg, mix. and roll out about
an inch thick Cut in rings and fry IN
hot lard. Take out Of hot lard. Have q
dish Of granulated sugar ready, and roll
the cakes (very hotl in the sugar. anC
Law them carefully on platter TO COOL
Farm and Home. >----
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-07-28
ROYAL BLUE LINE.

Vermont Knights Templar. Cali
fornia and Yellowstone Park, Aug.
oath, under personal escort, $4,000
covers all expenses for 81 days, as per
itinerary, including four days at st.
Louis Fair. All Vermont people are
invited to Join. Itinerary and details
will be gladly furnished on applica-
ton 40
GEO. +. FLANDERS, White River Jct., W.,
or Royal Blue Line Office,
800 Washington ST., Boston, Mass.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-07-28
HoMIs This 2

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward
for any case of catarrh that cannot be
cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
FL. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o.
We, the undersigned, have known +. j.
Cheney for the last Is years, and believe
him perfectly honorable In all business
transactions and financially able to carry
out any obligations made by his firm.
WALDiNG, KINNAN & MARVIN, Wholesale
Druggists, Toledo, o.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally,
acting directly upon the blood and mu-
cous surfaces Of the system. Testimonials
sent free. Price zoe. per bottle. Sold by
all druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipa-
ton.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-07-28
Cured Of Chronic Diarrhoea After Ter
Years of Suffering.

81 wish to saw few words in praise Of
Cham berlain's Collie. Cholera and Diar-
rhoea Remedy says Mrs. Matte Burge
OF Martinsville, Va. ~ suffered from
chronic diarrhma for ten years and during
that time tried various medicines without
obtaining any permanent relief. Last
summer one Of my children was taken
with cholera morbus, and | procured a
bottle Of this remedy. Only two doses
were required to give her entire relief.
then decided to try the medicine myself
and did not use all OF one bottle before
was well and / have never since been
troubled with that complaint. One can
not say too much in favor of that wonder
full medicine" This remedy is for sale by
F. Z. Bryan, Randolph.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-07-28

Any one who has dyspepsia, indiges-
ton, headaches, dizziness or specks before
the eyes, or any form Of liver and stomach
troubles, should take advantage Of this
chance.
F. E. Bryan gives a positive guarantee
with every box, showing most conclu-
sively his faith in this remarkable rem
edN 2s-n
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-07-28
rxceIIent unshIng fluid.

TWO pounds of sal soda. three-fourths
Of a pound Of unslaeked lime; two gal.
Ions of boiling water. Let II stand IN
M perfectly clear. then put up in bot
lies Soak the clothes over night-hali
mint Of fluid 10 a boilerful-soap then
ana boil half an hour No rubbing nee
essary only on very soiled spots. anC
clothes after rinsing In several cleai
waters become beautifully white. II il
s,rOd Try IL
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-07-28
Making Friends Every Day.

lbs 9a poyTnFR rhe new product tor mA .A.-,
,b most delicious Ice cream you ever atei god u
thing in the package. Nothlas ,isi1 il in stock.
hot b wsat -Gr csn,f supply you send CSC Lpf
agss " mani Four n sRaI, An address The
strawp ,s. r,,-. Fod CO. Box 2st, lie Roy n
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-07-28
REAL ESTATE WANTED.

To supply the wants q CASH BUYERS, SELL
ERs and EXCHANGEHs advertising in our
JOURNAL each month. Subscribers can write 70
these advertisers and make their own deals
FREE Ours Is the best, largest and most re
liable Real Estate Magazine published, ana Is now
In its fourth year. Has good stories, news and
current touics Circulation covers the United
states Canada, Mexico, Cuba and Hawaii. Three
months trial 25c. Three full years, only slVO
u s. REAL ESTATE JOURNAL.
70 w. Brighton Ave, Syracuse, N. Y.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-07-28
Village Home
FOR SALE.

A one and one half story house, with
good barn and outbuildings, two acres Of
excellent land and abundance Of good
fruit, only three minutes walk from X. r..
depot and p o. in South Royalton village.
This property can be bought cheap and on
easy terms of payment. A chance to edu-
cate your children in one of the best
graded schools in the state.
Apply to Charles f. Black or Charles r.
Tarbell, So. Royalton. ae II
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-07-28
THE GUARANTEE PROTECTS YOU

II Mi-o-na Does Not Cure Dyspep-
STA, r. E. Bryan VIII Return Your
Money.
When you buy box Of Mi-o-na, ma
lures cure for dyspepsia, have him sign
the following guarantee. This protects
you absolutely against loss, should the
treatment fail to cure you.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-07-28
Rankruptcy Notes

Two petitions in bankruptcy have
been filed Alfred Kenneson Of Wood
bury has liabilities of S2O9 and no
assets. c. W. Courson has Liabilities
of 81. S3O.75 and assets OF S5OO' oil
which $40 are claimed exempt.