davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-22
DOCTOR GETS LICENSE

ur Marx AHl.aa Maiiheua pastor
81 the iIat HhfIrr#H .HHuH ~
sill b. married WeinHzHs1 August
e. nr Matthews rfa#aHrI q mas
fiHRt lgeHae at the sHuHff auHitaf.
Hfu#H this mHuInK IHr iH.lHf
gives bis aEe au aa fHarr and the
are ~ bis bride aa ar
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-22
GREWSOME
FIND
lnrH.rlrw NsvsA -a

uAKEH8FIEIu. Cal. Aus PC
The ehafred remains aI three men
Wefe found this morning iu the
WurUhaEa 90 che care burned iH r.
freight wreck at IfHm Friday
ulFhl There are no means ~ Idan
HutafIHn TIE dead men are mp
puHrH Oh have been tfamur
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-22
BIG NUGGET


DAWSON any N a nugget n
HHrs gold arishI1F SOFA Ounces was
f#HnH recently au .alm No De-
INV Upper Discovery Dom Mon
crock some thirty miles from Daw
#an dominion creek gold b. worth
about 81 H.r ounce which BRING
Tho Ea'1H ~ the nHFset MP 10 $3.50
Tho gold vas almost covered with
hHII quartz ard showed little 60 N.
Tract attention 10 H.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-22

Edward Gilbert AS south Robert
street aas enc ~ che IaH persona
Been h the TifaH tafalsF during
the calamity
Tho aiut siufm dHst struck az =
point below Fort Smelling DC came
from tie southwest and began up.
roofiuk trees and dgmHlsHIuK all On
rs path aH snuu AL r. struck the
eafth. It HHHuusd down araH the
hiHh bridge connecting The bluffs a.
Vet s. Paul uIeked uu two HHana
% the hfidHH AMI haHlr1 che mass
~ twisted steel town uHHu farm
houses in the river valley con.
ttuHlnE on Ha mission of drafru-
tiau BE- followed tHh rIFer. uurdafinE
tres and destroying farm haaars
The TIFuH concert hall auI the
Empire farafrr. 90 the hIeh Hiun
ovHfinuhtrE fhe river wrrs She first
O. meet destruction IL The grip OF
the twisting Winds Ga the cts 0f
81 paaI Both arfe NIIsI aIth
maH and the uaHaaIHaal HasEH# Of
nEhfnInk laid bare slid esuea It
cuufusian Sections ~ the ru1fs
wee picked un and carried Tor
blocks ~ the uiud
The sInfm rushed - in q north
cazfrrlF aIraFfioa breaking aiu-
dasa and HHre and fhsFa rolling
sheet iron Haafs ap sad depos.finr
them in The streets tri9H The
WHOLESALE district on East Thfru
street uas In fta Path af tHa STERN
The MIHUaata club aas damaged
EVER HInHae PANE Is fhH Pioneer
Pres building vas nHaan a1t The
wholesale haHsaa on Fourth street
suffered severe damage 81 fama
PaFa wa IgFeIH4 and swept clean
The HaH.rharHt huIldinE. nt Sew
fufb AMI WaHouta Ftreeta. waa IN
rooted The Union hverY stable eas
wrecked and che roof vas torn OF
SO Marf Catholic church
The tornado IHe1 and dropped
again AZ lafayette park and swept
no Lafayette avenue - Payne ave
rue. the principal business street %
Fast So Paul wreekins many haai-
uesa structures aHd auroofIug and
otherwise damaEiuE residence prop
srtF
The ChIrae8. s. Paul Mnuaap
oils q Omaha railroad round house
az East ST. Paul collapsed and tn
lured ore man. and DID mu dam
age fI q number ~ locomotives
Several freight cars On fha Yards
were picked HB ard tossed about Ey
the fierce gale THE tower and roof
~ tbe fire station ar Payne avenue
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-22
School Ma'aHIS
Win

CHICAGO, Aus se Two yeam
ago tho chicago Teachers TglefH.
ton WON ita uFht aFnlHHi the hunl
bnHra iuH ttsAnu0. which tn board
took from theIf salaries lu 1900 On
account ~ lack 90 funds The
teachers compelled the public HsfFa
ige corporations 90 pas + uua 600 st-
ua nNrH and even then the beard
refused 90 repay the money
Judge uuuu today gave the teach
rfa Indictment against tHu UItK
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-22
Losses Run
into Millions

VANCOUVER q q Aus
Destructive forrest fires are Htiil
burning it IL estimated irons uff
Ial records that the LOSE - date
= o. sHu usaf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-22

fuHa D. Hu#aHaan. IS HHaH
street bHHi al Utu4 H1Igr
body aEHu HH .IHt mHHE#H
Urmsu Is NUHHu carpenter. SIS
Toronto avenue kII.rl at UsaH
thsatgl beds removed o. eIty NOR
Ear
Viola Roberts aEed D.. Killed bY
falling walls at House 90 Good
shepherd
Albert Ouea. aEed IS AZ So Louis
park
slx-Y.ar.ad saa aI Prank Hedges.
81 So iuuH park
Unknown k.rl ared about IN
Fouf unknown dead at Waauia.
a small station ~ miles east of Min
ueanolIa
Richard MIif operator At Mime.
aralis junction kiI.eH ty lightning
Unknown woman.
MARY oueuneIl aEsi d. Glencoe.
MInn
Seventeen FraH=old son uf Patrick
a uouusil GIruaat MINI
Frederick Guass. GHenraf NIHn
MrE Gross. mother ur Frederick
Cfass. Glencoe. MINI.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-22
MINE OWNERS
MC/TE RIOHNE
CRIPPLE CREEK MINING DISTRICT AGAIN IN HANDS Law
lass MOSS As RESULT PLAN FORMULATED NINE
OWNERS AND CITIZENS ALLIANCE

FAR a. luovu no acts % Fiolsut,
urre committed - the NON union
IHfH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-22

ST PAUL Nas - sl2Uea per
Sons are dead one m.H.us more
than 81 Others are suuefIue rrm
serious IHuHeH ant $1,000 uHa
worth 81 property Ia a total loss t#
. rJuf - "a tornado chat Hf
the NI# IHnI and Minnesota river
valley iu.Hi|us paEl ~ st ra8.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-22

EChas|
| afte|
Fficer
4 on
q com
naTIl
-
Ion Id
Mrnsr
ax.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-08
Lack of nirectnass.


 And there is another thing about this lack of directness. saw 1t in a play recently, and 1t made me so impatient could hardly sit through it. People seem to be the playthings of fate more than of their own inactivity. A woman goes through four whole acts in wretchedness because she doesn't know whether a certain man Is dead or not. It seems almost impossible that she couldn't ind out in this age of steam cars, telegraphs and telephones. not to speak of mail service. But suppose she needed the money to travel with? We'll. couldn't she earn it and then go on, stopping to earn some more. and then go on again If she wanted informa- tion that was so vital to herr But in- stead of that she whines through four mortal acts, crying ."Oh, me, oh my! and wringing her hands, and to cap the climax. she has a father whose dignity seems to be his first considera- ton (and no wonder, for he has 1t in the stead of brains). He does noth- ing but stalk around and call down the blessing and pity of heaven on her bowed head. Which is all very well. but I notice that the blessings come quicker if you bestir yourself and do something. We'll, I am not surprised at that in a man and perhaps even less so in a father; lots of them are pretty incompetent. And men, too. are bound down by circumstance almost as much as women. with this difference in fa- vor of the woman-when she does cut loose and decide to shoot straight for what she wants she does it with the rapidity of chain lightning and the thoroughness of a surgical operation. And. as a rule. it takes mans breath away.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-08
The inside Inn
 Al St. Louis.
An Ideal Place For Visitors Inside the Grounds--No TIresOme Journeys to OF From the City-No CroSd- ~iug--NO DiscOmfort-Time
 amA Money Saved.


 No matter who you are or what you are; no matter If your purse be slender or otherwise, if you wish to see the Worlds Fair at St. Louis and enjoy place to stayEindeed, the only place to stay--is The Inside Inn.
 The building of this splendid hostelry has marked a new departure in world s fair accommoda tions, it being the first time that the administration of any ex- position has taken the question of the lodging and creature comforts of its visitors under Its personal supervision. Thfs the Worlds Fair Management has done The Inside Inn has been built with the same lavish hand that has marked all other constructions at St. Louis. It is three stories high, 400 feet wide. 500, feet long, contains 2257 bed rooms and can seat 2,500 people in Its dininglroom at one sitting.
 Every modern convenience obtainable has been installed and the comforts thus afforded enable visitors to enjoy the sights of the Exposition whenever they please and then go to their rooms for restwithout long tiresome jour ney to and from their lodgings A great saving in time and money is con seauently effected, as sight seeing can be begun directly after breakfast and any exasperating run for the Hast car" No admission fee other than the first is required from those guests who remain within the precincts of the Fair at The Inside Inn.
 The Inside Inn Is run on both the Euporean and American plans and the rates are exceedingly moderate, rang ing from sl.5e to sS.So European, and admission in both cases. The enorm- ous capacity of The Inside Inn assures 1frst-class accommodations for all-no matter when or in what numbers they acome-but for those who prefer to se- cure theirArooms in advance may make reservations now for any period up to December 1st. A post card addressed fo The Inside Inn. Administration Bldg, Worlds Fair Grounds, St Louis, will bring you an interesting booklet, giv- ing full details and plans. l6l
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-08

You know, the trouble with most of us is that we don't more than half want things. Take my word for 1t, have seen 1t work out in a dozen cases: I have known the most iron bound cir- cumstances to give way like paper be- fore sheer determination. It's like the labyrinth puzzles-there is always a way into the center: only one way, but still a way. and you can find 1t if you hustle around with that idea firm- ly fixed in your mind.
 In nine cases out of ten In this world we don't have to stand things unless we want to.
 And while I am on the subject of standing things I might as we'll remark that the girl who goes without a suit able wrap for summer evenings be- cause she hasn't the necessary Ss0 or $40 has only herself to blame. am referring to those wonderfully shirred up long coats of silk which cover so nicely ones light gowns on the way to the theatre or to a roof garden or even when out driving in his automobile Buy twelve yards of silk and good paper pattern. cut out a round yoke and on to this shirr your silk In six rows of careful gatherings. The tops of the sleeves are also shirred and gathered into a wide cuff of lace frill ings. The coat need not be lined. The seams are simply finished French fash ion. Then around the collarless neck and down the fronts half way put a narrow stole of some pale colored em- broidery, some of which may also ap- | pear on the cuffs,
 You see. this makes the total cost much less than if you bought it ready made. The best materials for a coat of this description are black peau de soie white cloth and pongee. The last named makes an especially pretty coat trimmed with green silk strappings.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-08

needs a slower nature than theirs to play part successfully, to initiate others. and as a matter of fact they are wise enough not to attempt it. You won't see French woman initiating an American or an English or a Ger man woman. but you will see plenty of the English and the German and the American women initiating the French.
 Because the French women arc at- tractive7
 Possibly. But it's a blind policy. The French women are attractive because they are individual. We can all of us be as attractive if we follow our own individual types to their highest per lection and nine times more attractive to people of judgment and discrimina- tion than If we tried to initiate brill liancy, or a whatever else it is. which was not meant by Providence to be our style.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-08

as often as the longer styles during the coming season.
 don't think I can say often enough that mohair is to be the thing this summer. It is even smarter than pom gee. which is saying a great deal. for pongee makes a lovely gown when tucked and combined with touches of oriental embroidery and a few tiny gold buttons or a gold buckle.
 Nearly all the pretfiest hats just now are small. with very cocky. much elab- orated brims. This is a style which promises, according to the great lead CTS of fashion, to endure through the summer. for one am glad of 1t. The universally large hat was both loud and monotonous.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-08

The, lack of directness is perhaps one of tbc most annoying things in this world. YoifF see it on all sides. Even on the street a woman will wiggle waggle, lost in her mind. between two directions. and then will wander off aimlessly toward a point somewhere between the two You see it in conversation where people either consciously or unconsciously, talk as other people want them to talk, and not as they think
 Diplomacy is no doubt a great thing, but give me the woman who dares to soaok her own mind It may be odd,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-08

The woman who speaks deny. But con- 'sider the small percentage compared to the population. Why can't we all of us be original? Originality isn't a talent, like drawing or painting. for example; it's simply being what you actually are. And every one can do that surely. Take the case of John Jones. for instance. John Jones may not be a star bright; he may never be guilty of an epigram or of set ting the river on fire. But John Jones surely has some opinions and some man. nerisms peculiar to John Jones, and. be- lieve me, he is nine times better as John Jones than as revised edition of Peter Smith. In the first place. he never can b. a real Peter Smith. and at best he will only be a meaingless mixtures of Jones' Smith
 And there is too much of that in the world.
 Why are we bored so often when we meet our own kind? Because we are
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-08

able to endure exercise and labor than their sisters of generation ago. The total ab- sence of bodily training which formerly ob- tained among girls whose sole form of ex- ercise was the monotonous daily walk, was i'll calculated to fit women for the modern struggle for life. But the physical training of young girls is, to say. still in its infancy. Whatever may lie in the lap of the gods. the physical endurance of women. owing. perhaps, principally to lack of train ing in the past. Is still far behind that of men. What succeeding generations of training may bring remains to be seen
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-08
The Passing of "Conversation."

The Passing of Conversation"
 And. speaking of conversation, Frenchmen I met recently deplored that 1t was dying out. Where are the salons of oiden times" he mourned, where people of Individuality met and exchanged ideas during a long even Ing of intellectual enjoyment? They are either gone or going out" In France they still remain. in a fashion. because the French have to be them selves and consequently original It
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-08
Truly Solid Party.

Washington Correspondence. New York
 World.
 ''The Republican party is a remarkable organization" said John Sharp Williams. Democratic leader of the House. Its mem- bers stand by each other. It reminds me of the story Judge Culberson, of Texas. used to tell about his regiment during the civil war. The Judge was made colonel of regi- ment. but his soldiers never went into actIon-in fact, they never got across the Mississippi River
 "what did you do?' asked him one day.
 Wal said the Judge, them that didn't have the measles gather sassafras to make tea for them that had"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-08

each one. Thoy
 are worn with
 ecru or pure
 wh ite 8 hirt
 waists of the
 lac variety. The little jack cts swing loose to show an un- der belt care fully boned. The skirts, 1t goes without saying just clear tho rou n d. This length of skirt is almost en- tirely supersed- ing the other for street wear, even for dressy occasions, such Rs theatre, church
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-08

put I would rath- CT have a woman say to me any thing even as rude as You are a beast!" and mean 1t than think it and out of respect for my feelings, or more likely what l should do to her. deprive society and the world at large of an orig inal thought.
 The world is certainly crying for originality. Oh, there is some nf if. that I don't
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-08
Yield Not to Circumstances.

But I don't mind telling you one thing-I have mighty little sympathy for people who go without things be- cause circumstances are against their getting the things they really want.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-08
Smart Linen Costumes.

If you want to be really smart this summer you will have several little lin- on coat and skirt costumes made up cheaply of colored linen. Old rose and sage green are especially pretty, and you can easiiy trim a hat to match
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-08

The Montgomery Steam Laundry hns the reputation of turning out the best collar, cuff and shirt work in the city. Phone TAO for a wagon. We give Au- tomobile Tickets.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-08

The language of the republic of Haiti fs French while the language of the re- public of Santo Domingo, on the Island of Haiti, is Spanish.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-08
Az: &&
HOLT CLEANS CLOTHES. 1O9 s. Court. Telephone 432.
Physlcal peyelcpment of Glrls.

Physical Development of Girls.
 The greater attention given during recent years to the physical development of girls Is hailed with reasonable satisfaction by the majority of people. Individual for in- dividual. women of the present generation are probably physically stronger and moro
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-08

continually coming across Smith-Jones- Brown-White combinations. whereas if Smith. Brown Jones and White had the courage to be. respectively. Smith
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-08
 for Sunny
 Days

to say nothing of possibility. But Tn marveling at the indescribable beauty of them we have not forgotten to keep the prices at the lowest notch.
 Topaz Silk-a light weight highly mercerized Summer dress fabric 25c yd
 Bourette Linen-in all the swell shades is unexcelled for fine shirt waist suits. s...............2 25c to 45c yd
 Linen Etamine-in solid colors and mistrals .25c to Si.0O yd
 Zephyr Bourettes-a very new and stylish material for suits ....... .25c yd
 Like Silk-a soft silky finish fabric in small, neat, printed checks and fig ures; useful for many purposes. 5c yd
 Began Batiste-is a pretty lawn, prettily printed ................5c Dc yd
 Heather Batiste-a nice, sheer, pretty grade, in neat figures -. ,I0c yd
 Cotton VoiIes in solid colors and neat fancies. I5c yd
 Soft Finnish Organdie. .25c yd
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-08
We give Automobile Tickets. on
 cash purchases of soc and over, and for no other cause.

These fabrics are really tricks of the loom. The ideas embodied in their mesches are almost beyond
 conception. Their exist ence is the one thing that proves them to be within the range of probability
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-08
uNO. |. COBBS & co.
SpeciaI---Very Special, 40 inch White Lawn, the Uusual l8c Quality
 lOc Yard.

It is just one of our ''scoops' of which we give you the advantage. Its very seasonable bargain Remember--the very warm weather--white dress time --and commencements are almost upon you. Con slider what saving is in this price and come here Monday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-08
We give Automobile Tickets on
 cash purchases of 50 cand over. and for no other cause. ::: ::

The goods that figure in this Th;r% ad. today are particularly SttiiI meritorious. They combine yua:ckc goodness of quality, beauty soiStS of fabric, exquisiteness of de- arI sign, and newness of style OiiN, with lowness of price. If ck;rfc you are normal woman and JNtt - take any care of of your purse, you should not be content until you examine these garments. This is very broad and emphatic statement but it is war rsnted by these offerings.
 A Special Sale of White Lawn Waists made of an excellent sheer quality of lawn, others with fronts of exquisite embroidery all-over. We've kept you reading till now before telling you that these $I.5o and $a.oo Waists will beon center table plainly marked
 $l. o 0.
 Brilliantine Walking Skirts made in the late est styles of the newest mottles and mixtures in brown and navy. The price we quote is for Monday and Tues- day only; these $Io skirts only .$7.5O
 White Linen Shirt Waist Suits in several new and fetching styles. Three qualities, priced
 s7.50 $8.50 and sg.50.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-08
Chambray Shirt Waist Suits, Four Dollars

Regular 5000 Qualities
 To tell how we got these suits would be to tell of the manufacturers embarrassment will omit that. The part that you interested in is the quality and style of these suits. The styles the very newest, neatly trimmed in many neat ways. The skirts are walking length The quality that of six dollar suits. We vouch for that.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1904-05-27
There'll Be No Irish There.
BY Warman, in May Lipplncott's.

BY warman, in May Lippincott's.
A woman sat in q street.car in q
Canadian town one day when the car
stopped at crossing and another wo-
man got in and sat beside the first
woman, saying. well, we'll, Mrs.
Flewclose. wherever have you been all
summer"
"Oh, we were at the Lake"
$50 were we-at Grand Bend"
1--WE were at Port Stanley" said the
woman who had opened the oratorical
contest.
Have a nice timer"
Well, not exactly. There's SO
many Irish there's" she added with q
weary look, but without go much as .
glance about the car.
"Same way at the Bend-Irish,
Irish everywhere"
A stout lady under a green hat tha
turned up behind sat in the seat i'm
mediately in front of the elocutionists.
The stout lady turned and sized them
up, but by this time they were dead to
the world.
AS the car ratified on they talked OF
everything and most everybody, and
finally fetched up at the summer re.
sorts with Irish for dessert.
By this time there was Irish stew in
the front seat.
The stout person under the pea,
green hat turned and shone on them.
Ladies'" she began, "l'ave me give
yez bit Nv advice-the mkt time ye
get holiday, yez better spend it in
hell-there'll be no Irish there"
The father Of a Ballard school. boy
does not feel satisfied with the progress
his son is making in the public school
which he is attending. The other
evening he said to his wife: "Why is
it that Johnny never brings home any
good marks from school?"
He does," promptly answered the
fond mother.
But never see them"
They're not where you can," came
the quick reply.