davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-10

ala something fhat would have
seaudilikea even abe bEeezieai mrms
bef Of the faculty. IL Kicked him.
ralf bod IHa ahIHa aud bluuea Dut
aHafk upl Then ho hlHHhea q anfH
crimson. ffDpoa hia VIZ go the he1
aud thfoW himself dnHns
nut little sleep CnmH o. hlm iAat
uInht Tho walls seemed euFffra
with strange words and phrases hnd
tho ilrhIaf of BE watch mafHhailea
forth Impossible .dloma thHi pound
od sud thfobbed 90 bis brain ihffe
uaa magical uTyesiien ~ FEM
lHIua dalHIluraa about them nefnf=
thH lees chat took OFT che rpuEh
eaHfs aHa made them seem ihe
uarent If Uuuia English to him
1fHt neffbia germ Rad atiaefed
the vcff fiber af bis heart aud Thai
H mHd taken deep root was SHOW
ihH ueFt morning when be fairly
rushed ta the dining feam mud nerr-
oualg looked over The sen If faces.
lIa dld mol have long % look for
his ears were suddenly delighted
with rustic. a soft pattcr of liRht
falling feet. followed b. thflllinR
sIIHllo. Prof. I've been waiting Tor
you hnlf an hour Edge up "a ififle
fof I like nay mullins piping hot
AZ The days passed the professor
certainly progressed. Every nos
hna then b. would turn cold all over
az he caught himself romaffing
we'll / should grim" o. Jericho.
that's ~ hummer
The president - fhe college. who
tamr down 20 spend fuudaY. was
faint for = dHy after Square Root
links" greeted him with
bully glad 10 see rou. old chap
An simply having n ripping time.
lnt the scales up 10 pound to the
good now
A. for the fair Claude she took
this metsmorphpHis ne matter ~
course and when "a last Professor
links dropped down before her on
the sand and asked
win you lie up ciaudieT' she
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-10
.- STAR DUST VA

Ing stock In the new geld mining
company left the office
nut I didut BEE a single nlEu Of
a hia stick.
on, you see the big eulel, aftur
you buy The stock
We scribe Lake Foroatad satbr.
day
Emma carua has new nihk
waist
blanche Rims sabbathed ia our
pleasant berg
Several from here Contemplate
taking Ia the worlds fair aaxt
week
The pleasant rains are much sci
coined by farmers In these enyifaha.
Min Adams has returned fam
the exposition. where he took Ia tho
Pike
The smiling c0untenanee af Mabel
Harrison Is being seen OF our ave-
nuea
our ness poaiofflco Ia nearing
completion. work On II progressing
finely
Charley Fairbanks Il seeing the
sights of these United sthiea at this
writing -ChlcaEo Journal
-
HEARD ROUND THE ROUND
HOtAF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-10
PAYNE
BURIED
MANY THOUSANDS VIM IA
MAINS OF LATE POSTMASTER
GENERAL

MILWAUKEE. OF. 10 Twenty
five Thousand people viewed the
remainsof the late Postmaster Gen
crai Henry G Payne a. they laY la
state a. the elty hail yesterday and
a great crowd attended the funeral
services
At , o'clock la the afternoon the
oaskst vas put into a hearse and
under an escort Of 2G0 letter car
riera. vas taken "a Az Saints cath
edfal where simple but impressive
funeral services we're held The
actual pallhearera were eight letter
carriers who were In the postal
service at the time Mr. Payne va
appointed postmaster at Milwaukee
a number Of years ago.
The services At the grave wero
private iutormeut wRa ia Forest
Home cemetery
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-10

The professor stfueniod e. free bic
mind from the third strata aud
managed o. r0mnfk tentatively
Yes. yes nov LET me sesi sou
we're taking geology 2. of zoology !.
1 expect - make Some radical
changes in both courses next fall
Why yau stupid old Professor. %
thrilled from thc peafis teeth. your
sister Bees and { ure old chumH.
Haven't 4 pei salt ~ your tca 20
timeaH Aud didn't You drink it aa
IN you were slipping nectar while
Bees and I nearly ehoked 10 death 3"
SISTER Heaa. unused the profess
cor, Tel me see. on. FeH. I be-
Hove ! have seen her anre o. twice
whY YeF yes yrH sly sister EiIza-
beth dinkH lau mean
A hhriil peal of ripping laughter
fully aHuhe tho nfafeHnaH 10 the
present Zoe ihe next halt hour his
butterfly viasH-fia dubbed on cease.
lrstiY aud for some strange reason
that the professor could NOT fathom
be enjoyed It.
For a time be pondafed the
strange ldipma that rushed peli NEIL
from the bright rcd Hpa To anaivrs
and sknthealze submerged ana time
blurred hieHagiy uhles YES n mere
paatima for aim. bet the weird com
Hifuetion % those slang embroidered
sentences we're mysteries that dazed
bis methodiaai mind
There waa something in the soft
burr Of her voice. however. that
aSoks IN him q chord that nlt hts
life had LATIN inert BE seemed no
longer the reasoning end thinking
plastic individuality. but q suddenly
reyiFified beinK with beating
pulse.
iie aroused himself with a start
ana looked at the bright vision be-
fore him. The square roots. cubes
and innniteaimal aeeimala faded
away from hIH awakening brain aud
BE- began % take an active Interest
iu mere surroundings Hts vague
negatives and afnrmativea changed
10 actual questions and thought cut
answers.
a. last he almost exclaimed.
NHN ! know I met yau before,
bot vii you not recall same incl
dent - that ! rnaY determine the
category -ef. mean. ulaee ysur
idrntify
Claude Baker. you goose
Hparkivd the fair one. ~and " goa
don't remember when ue brought
you the sand worms painted blue.
yuur thinker must be iu an nWfai
snafL nesn aud I tha4Ehf son
would have ~ Uhen you Eoi your
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-10
WANT LINE
EXTENDED
QUEEN ANNE HILL PEOPLE
PETITION STREET CAR CON-.
PbHY

A largely signed petition to the
feattie Electric company Is being
circulated on Queen Anne him By
Ieaideuta along Queen Anne avenue
and vicinity The extension of the
East Queen Anne line along Queen
Anne avenue from Blaine street as
far rs the former fhofounhfare r.
graded rs asked for This would
make al extension Of more than
quarter Of q mile.
AZ the present time tho limo turns
eastward ~ Blaine street and after
running a few blocks RETURNS SOUTH
ward - the brow Of the hill This
peculiar hoOk-ahaped route i8 claim.
ca 10 have been brought about by
tho Influence Of nab0bs on the brow
81 the bill. who wanted q carIine
brought To their doors. Il leaves o
large new district on the northeast
side Df the hill unaeeOmmodated
The electric company is liable 70
object 10 mixing the extension be-
cause II 10 desiToua Of waiting until
the street IL paved II might also
prefer ~ make the extension along
East Queen Anne driveWaF, from
the Cedar street line
The company viii ia few days
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-10
YES, We ARE
ENTHUSIASTIC

over the large and beautiful line Of
pianos and organs that we have the
pleasure Of showing AZ this time.
The utmost care has been exercised
in the selection Of makes that have
an established reputation for genu.
inc merits, and the mention OF such
names az chiokerinq & Sons. no.
bart NJ. Cable, kimball, Poase and
the new D. S. Johnston Co. pianos
are 50 we'll known for their many
superior qualities that they al onoe
appeal 20 end inspire confidanae in
intending purchasers who take the
trouble 20 investigate and which the
majority do,
True. We have frequently made
some very strong assertions about
our line OF instruments, and every
word Is the truth as we know il. ~
we are wrong We are honest in our
wrouaneau. You surely must see that
we are In earnest. We figure that u
We are wrong "a Is easy for you to
prove u, and " We are right It Is
worth your while to know Il. Amonn
the many things you are sure 10 find
here are correct prices, easy terms,
courteous treatment and Gid edge
guarantees.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-10

President Roosevelt has had a
tooth filled New will the republic.
ana stop falling about Henry g.
nuyiHf
Andrew Carnegie has written an
other book. Andy's record almost
mnlca him eligible tef a residence
IN Indiana.
"What do you think is the matter
with little Willie. doetor9
4 zee some promises of an attack
Of measles
yes but Of course they're rash
promises. area [ they. doeturs"
A WORD FROM JOSH WISE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-10

Il
Two Evils Applies 70 the
WAY You eA.at. ,@Ars 3
AEM
I wAnt 20 kuow hos a maa Is 10
know whsn he has had enough
The Pilgrim fathers I believe.
had a quaint saying % the effect
that yun should ai~ara rise from
the table feeling ~ n you could
/ eat some more.
hot the question IL. hos much
Z morwf
Just when 10 stop
That's the palnt
The rule Ia wrong. because ifs
na rule II all
n u insKaet and uusrientlflr.
II IL likely 20 lead % the danger
Gus habit 81 eating too little
Ana eating too l,ttie-or digest
lnE too little. which amounts % the
same thing q the cause u nine
fsnths 81 the diseases from which
humanity suffers today.
what IL diseased
II IL simply uneven balaaee be
. tween waste aud repair
some organs lacks strength TO
carry On the special work for
which Il was created.
Where shall IL find the strength
I Il lacks
In dfuEsT
Ten thousand times. MO-
Better die than become a hopc-
less drug fieud.
No. IN food
but. yon aar. eat a plenty Of
/ good food every day" =
True. dear friend. bat you don't
digest II.
And food. undleezied. Is mere
poison.
So to make food do you good
you must take StuartH Dyspepsia
I Tablets.
The great thing about Stuart 3
Dyspepsia Tablets Ia. that their ae-
ton does not depend upon atimula-
tive druggery.
They cannot create a habit
They contain no ingredients "a
pick-You up. "tone up your ner-
fouH system" or furnish whip enar
~ BY calling out your vital reserve
fierce.
They create new strength. force
and energy out Of your food
II takes starving. they will dc
you no good az ali
So. eat 10 live, and live to eat
with stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets
The curse Of our present elviliza.
ton r. exhaustion.
And exhaustion. whether OF brain
nerves. physical strength. or vita
force. ia caused by starvation.
OF two evils, IL Is better to over
! eat land prevent indigestion witt
I gtuart.a Dyspepsia Tablotsi. thar
10 rise from the table. not havinf
! eaten enough % repair the exhaus
tlon Of your vital forces
For exhaustion or starvation
leads 10 the most varied forms oI
sickness or disease. brought on by
inability OF the weakened vitality
TO countoract the disease poisona
and microbes
Whereas the woll-fed aud we'll.
nouriHbed person. without ever feel.
ing the worse Tor II. can expose
| himself 10 dangers. the mere
thought OF which would drive the
weak. starving dyspepsia into q
panic fit
Good food well digeated. a. the
/ great secret OF q healthful existence
here on earth
So eat heartily. every day. of the
best food you can yet. and regulate
the working Of your digestive ma
ehlnery with Sluaft's Dyspepsia
Tablets.
As q result, YOU viii be aston
lshed 10 find how much stronger
and llYelier you feel, how much
more and better work You can do.
how much more pleasure you will
I set out Of life. and how your old
enemy. that chronic trouble which
has fastened upon your weak spot.
wherever 10 rs. viii up and away.
and ever after leave you in peace.
health and comfort
There's more truth than poetry
In a!l this.
Try II once.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-10

begin the extension Of the East
Union street line from Twenty first
TO Twenty-ninth avenues. This
VIII BE- an accommodation 20 many
persons who now have % walk =
considerable distance 10 reach tho
line.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-10

You don't hear many atofiea
nowadays about men walking 10 the
worlds fair
No. but you can hear lots 81
stories about them walking hack
horse
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-10
Thomas Was
Caught

NEW YORK, oct 10-'I paid
100000 for 100 shared Of Northern
Pacific stock In 1901. because I was
ia honor bound to deliver the
shares dld not consider the
price excessive. as IL might iuat az
we'll have gone 10 $1,000 a share q"
This statement was made by H.
IT Thomas, former president of the
New York Sock exchange. under
oath. Saturday IN the hearing be-
fore Referee r H. Hcvillc. in he
suit Of j OIoary. Of Chicago.
10 recover $4,000 lost In the panic
through a short sale Of Northern
Pacific stock
Thomas denied that he knew Of
any conspiracy or BcuttllnR on tho
exchange that day ~ O'Leafy al
lceea there was.
HERALD. TAILOR, 1929 2nd. 49,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-10

A Eirl told = loveiorn young Mr..
That % him she could be bat a ST.
lie accepted hln fate.
Gave her up a. a mate.
hut uith fratsruai affection he Kr
-kaeh anke.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-10

HAnd he for his opinion that whoever could make
blades grass grow
where only before would deserve better mankind and
do essential service country whole
politicians tessthsrH--Jenathan swift
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-10

For an evening reception tie most
exquisite Of gowns are now cut
high The young women wear few
gowns doeollote Those seem. dur
ing The fall, To be reserved for the
young matrona Thia charming re-
ception OF dinner gown Is of plont
od mouseei inc de sole over taffotn.
The ornamented atripa nre Of cream
culored taffotn. matching the tar
feta undefgown Each panel OF tat
fota IN oxauisitely handpainted In
apple blossom design Nothing
could be- daiutier than the tender
green and pink thus employed BE
tween the panels are the groups of
pleated moussollne Cream Veuc-
tlan lace form the yoke and deep
cuffs The .girdle ia of apple green
chiffon velvet with q wide dull gold
buckle set with pearls
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-10
SPEED MADNESS

In the Tor the Vanderbilt cup Saturday one auoob
instantly killed and another dying from
injuries received Both victims reckless driving
o. speed madness it e called
THIS speed madness. dsmenta which medical
seeutsts have differentiated Ella ed applied people
drive automobiles feckez through
form q dementa with public become an
pleasantly familiar and Il hut some
hns than the contributed By the
arentlsts
Science once said sarcastic Wit giving tnown
faet and ptgeorholng def
milton seienee DO ecownzed form OF de-
mentia than merely
There something this madness for
sped II affects not only the reason but his moral
sens The daily stories Of running and killing
or iniang people and then away stopping In
a"ife a. to the condition u their accounted for
in infirmity o reason.
TINS bunting Of the ordinary fen
way Or other Be connected the practice motoring since the
people who own motor ordinary
tensions and acquainted with obligations which civilization i'm
poses human beings
Out Of their automobiles regard
lives and limbs o
That they should sneak after hurting killing someone
Indicates Enthusiastically that drivng tendency
20 demoraze in large proportion
L. entirely too large Tor public iety
Medical science has achieved evolving the name Of
whole condition Of mental and moral arrangement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-10
A WORD FROM JOSH WISE.

Money makes th
mare -. an more
money keeps a au
tomohile la repair
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-10

The Hearst afternoon ak again Yesterday o.
rs saffron eoored methods Way page abou the
Sel Of the Hearst Sunday edition yesterday appeared What
purpod BE- picture Of the acua christening Nebraska
Friday but which nothing but picture Christening
posed some six eight minutes broken The
assniniy Of hs Kernel Inning It IL picture Of thu
christening evident Tor two reasons There Isn't newspaper
publisher ia the United States d keen peurs
that lying around in his office printing a. and
even n he were enough to that bury IL mile
inside o paper
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-10
NIGnT owl PHILOSOPHY.

Early TO bed and narly to rise
does very we'll for aick folks and
Ruya but Il makes a man miss all
tho Fun TN he dies and Joins the
atlffa that are gone 20 the skies
Go 10 bed when you please and lie
AZ your ease. you'll dc Just the
same OF some Latin disease = boon
willie. Mo. Advertiser
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-10

There's a feliou xho speaks
softly and carries a hlg stick" be
remarked. AZ the man Who was sell
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-10

The duty On ra1lum l. use 90 =
pound And what wili BE- the re-
suit af this wine policy Of protest
ina radiam. my fellow ritfzanaf IN
a fsT years radiam factories uiii
epring W All over the land. crested
~ Aasssiese-krain. American iasor
and American capital. encouraged
BY lekialatian thAt promises u pro
lection from the Faaium thai Is the
product ~ the pAuper labor ~ En-
rope and the fires will b. liKhtrd
aud radium manufactured sud px<sa
al - los a prioe that Il Ain T.
easily within the reach Of every
family In the land
Manager Howe. % the aeatttr
ih~atsr expeeta "a install a,spesfs
cooling apparatus IN his RhcAhf
during the engagement q The
Couauerors -
nont bur any eazi this usch. o.
down and SEQ The Cauauefora 2
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-10
ON THE SAFETY OF
OVER EATING.

The Ruis 81 ChooslnE the resser OF
Two Evils Applies 70 the
Way Youes-at wAu4 FL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-10

Maybe you haven't noticed that
the Baltic fleet always does sail
back 10 port.
Yes said Mrs Smithera. ~ she
explained u t. her little boy. a
councilman Il a diplomat
How DO you figure that outf.'
broke In SmitheFa.
Isn't he immune from arrest p
asked Mrs smlthcra You 80 20
the basement and stoke up the fur.
nae
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-10

Don't bur any enaI this usek. 4.
doWu and SEQ The Csnquefors :
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-06-11
Srnithfield.

. Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Ewing and fam
lily left the first of the week for tour
of the Yellowstone Park and expect
to be gone six weeks.
Dick Lower, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lower, was kicked on the left shin by
a horse Wednesday afternoon and ser.
iously injured, a rather lengthy cash
being cut.
Mrs. Geo. Sharp has left for Snake
River to remain permanently. making
her home with her son. Mrs. Sharl
has resided for many years in Smith
field.
VIM. Pilklngton's little son fell on q
piece of glass, cutting deep gasl
over the right eye.
William Reeds little son while car
rying scythe fell, the point of tn,
scythe entering the corner of the left
eye, intlicting serious wound. The
eye ball was not injured.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-06-11

The o. 5. l.. station was q scene Of
exceptional activity, numberless good
byes, copious weeps and wonderful os-
culatory exercises Wednesday morn
ing, all incident to the departure of a
| large number of Professors and "school
marms," for the East and West, and
students of the A. G. of U. enroute to
their various homes Agent Wood
side had two assistants, and the bag
geman had seventy-five, all Of whom
were in the way and served greatly to
impede the rapid transaction of bust.
ness. The scene in the baggage room
resembled "ten minutes stop for re-
freshments" at one Of the big railroad
restaurants, the efforts to secure rec
ognition and check for a particular
trunk or bird cage equalling in every
way the wild scramble for sandwiches
and pie. But they all got what they
wanted and had plenty of time for
adieus. Among those who left for the
East, were Prof. and Mrs. Ostein, Mrs.
Cook, Prof. Wilson, Miss Martha Fish
err: for the West, Mrs. Cotey and Hazel,
Misses S. f. DeGraf, Annie l.. Ray
mond and Matte Slower. No less
than fifty students took their depar-
ture.
THE REPUBLICAN anticipates going
into the laundry business, not because
we have any particular liking for this
branch of trade, but because we are
being forced into it. During the past
four weeks, since our removal into the
territory east of Main street, no less
than 500 persons have come into this
Office and demanded some certain per-
sons bunch of wearing apparel-and
we believe that we might as well be
guilty as accused. The White Swan
Laundry is located just two doors east
of THE REPUBLICAN and though Cum
mings has on the side of his building a
sign that can be read a mile, and
though this Office bears sign that can
be read another mile, there is a halt
ing as the searcher for clean clothes
reaches our place OF business and he
finally makes a break into the door.
Once Inside he hears job press max
ing such noise as might be incident
to the knocking of spots out of soiled
wearing apparel and he is certain he
has the right place-and that's where
he is wrong. This office has no laun-
dry of it's own or anyone's else: not
even clean towel, and we venture
this little direction for our own con.
venience and yours: If you don't
know where the laundry is and come
to some place where you think il is
located, don't stop there, that's THE
REPUBLICAN Office. Just follow your
nose little bit further and you'll
land happily.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-06-11
Paradise.

EDITOR REPUBLICAN:-The Para
disc District School closed May 9th
with banquet in the evening by the
Excelsior Graduation Club, at which
thirty graduates, tea cheers and trus-
tees were present. This was thor
oughly enjoyed by all.
After the banquet commencement
exercises were held in the meeting
house. The graduates and parents
were addressed by Prof. Hall, Of Log
an. The four following were success
full in the struggle for graduation:
Johns. WEIGH, Ella WEIGH, Samuel
Price and Ruby Williams.
The young ladies' association gave
an ice cream festival Friday evening
which was grand success.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Miles, who have
been residing in Salt Lake for some
time, are visiting relatives in Para
disc.
Geo. c. Ship, of Brigham, has been
in Paradise the last week.
Isaac ID. Bickmore returned from
Montana Saturday.
Miss Whine Oldham left for Salt
Lake Saturday where she contemplate
es attending summer school.
II. p. Bradshaw and John WEIGH
have gone To Bear Lake.
Il. Il. Summers, prominent sheer
man, was nome few days last week
Joseph Shaw and Jesse Olson have
returned home after an absence Of
several months.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-06-11
$1,000 bond.

Hilman johnson, charged with rob-
berry, mention OF which is made else
where in this issue, was arraigned be-
fore Justice Smith yesterday after
noon, pleaded guilty and was placed
under 81, 900 bonds which he had not
secured as we 20 to press
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-06-11
Land for sale.

To the highest cash bidder, about
II rods front, located on Second South
between Third and Fourth West.
Sealed bids will be received by Hattie
Smith, City Recorder, up to 3 O'Clock
p. m. Wednesday June 10, The right
to reject any and all bids is reserved
II. ii. SMITH,
Chairman on public grounds.