davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-05

4 shampoo is supposed To keep
hair aud scalp clean and healthy
but it too often leaves the hair and
scalp In any bot satisfactory con
ditiou. The hair Is made brittle and
the sealp Ia dried and irrithtod.
When shampoo injuries either hair
or scalp. there IL something wrong
with the Hnsh with the water or
With the riuaing aud drying 81 the
hair.
The Ideal shampoo Il one With
out soap Of any kind. the whca,
bran shampoo.
Take three pounds Of wheat bran.
pat this Ia a lara. vessel cover WIKI
water and lei Il boil and simmer Tor
half a day over the kitchen range
Add more water as the bran aweiia
After thus boiling the water be-
eemea thick and slippery as u o.
wern we'll Hunped Remove from the
fire. strain through n closely woven
cloth. put into a pitcher and bottles
lfunE eseaoeo oreo'rreol lma you are
ready tor the Hoa uaeoo
Before weftims The hsair. oru.ts n
uioEogs0hn. Rokng thropaus "a s.e
scalp. fhm lasassr dasspuff and
hH1tsfaea ont Ezueh II thu ouu what
m hrsaalsad est wont o. uosslltnd an
over the scalp
H'Ham the hsftle auaiy ale vfhfnss
bran saiaF BeElu a the slae ~ M
hesd aua n front Ma. ~ work
sgrqsH The head. rubbing the NIB
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-05

old look. stlu strangely beautiful.
frightened the dark depths Of her
passionate eyes.
One day she begged me 10 come
aud see her husband. lie wished
much to speak ca me. He was far
too ~ 10 iesVe tho house I need
not stay long. And OF course
went
Five stories high. under the roof
found the suffering Pcpino. lying
an the bare floor seemingly AZ the
last gasp. ! approached and was Ia
the act Of STOPPING over BIN when
was aeixed from behind. my head
WAS euvelupesi Ia cloth saturated
with ehlsroform. and lost all CON
seriousness then aud there.
When came % the iight was
streaming In Through the darmor
windew, and ! sEaduallg nude eat
where wan.
supposed I haa been hacmse1
stripRed AVID rebhea rlut po, nc least
m8 olatheA ware LEFT ~ NFa. for they
were throwa anyhow sn The floar hy
No side
I had fran enFess.. this door stood
u1bo}ted. ! met no unc 0a the stairs
uT In the street. hlH made good MY
repeat hemcwaras. where | thpew
n9sea ca nH bed lust a. was.
exiaissteif saisd stiil daz,ul mni con
rused Ids ntsss " traRce.
| was rasiely awakened about mid
daX by a cosn missaire dc poles
WITH. fdllsesasa hes u lgssa, III Ttalisaf.
Slien, sSresttaf pos Osti curnai nir OF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-05

a close prisoner 10 the depot ef thu
prefecture.
was told I was the uerneirator
OF vile bomb outFsge-a dexiiish
attempt "a wreck the Opera House
ON a grand niEht IN the middle of
the performance.
had been IN the company of
known anarchists: one. a woman
who was also IN custody-was With
mo often. | had been seen In the
Opera house just before the out
Eage, may. ! had been seen IN the
act ~ throwing the bomb. Many
people cauid swear 10 me-to my
clothes. the very clothes I 49,
wearing AZ the tune ~ ny arrest.
This at last enlightened ma L
saw the whole dsvilish plot. is
aeep-lald cunning. and realizing L..
save way Ia eamplete despair. But
far the untiHing aud almost super
human sGgacity az one laya friend
"a detective. whose Interest had
hoon aroused by the atrangeness af
the ease. aud through when the
real criminal was eventually
brought % justice firmly believe
that ] should have paid ferfeit with
my NE N the malignant influences
uf WY evil genius
Usca Franeaholla WIS arraigue1
with her husband. as an accessory
amt asvomHiitr. ont while he suf=
efered tho extreme peHzslty an tila
gtnl lotlne. she WIS only sentenced
10 seeiusien for 20 Yeas. | shudsier
wisn I thinh that she may survive
hur Lnpg eouneat.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-05

briakly and then sitting Ia the aun-
ahiae toss the hair dry letting into
e and upon the scalp a. much sun
shin. as possible No. -. Rub the
aeap With the finger tips until II ia
IN warm gluw.
Never put the hair up until u IL
quite dry Leave the hair hanging
"a long aa possible Il rs good for
II.
When The hair Is put up be care
ful hos il "a done for IL b. easy 20
teach this newly washed hair new
tricks. bat these tricks are not 80
easily overcome
Clean the hairpina and combs be-
fnre putting them Into clean hair.
Rub Off she'll or celluluid pins vita
nnli flannel asine pins can be
The old hair brooch. which was
the fad { ee years ago and wsics
many women have never Elyes up.
Is quite aa popular a. when u v-o
IA IL fret glory. II Is iHyalioosss' 20
lie woman Who combs her hor
hlpa and priiea herass 81 iss' reou-
usl. Of Der back kasF.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-05

e rs0ea fee iuiftaeeta tsroa our
vaa1aisi fsfrA The Wripu Of uneHr
HsHz Aaeae4a pnrpsutiY sste Cynthia
Greg that ~4'ha tFfs4e baby yisas .
wronfs samaaax ~ tee uugsi pre- iestl
falaE an earth 20 the wmfaaA Wits
gave + klffh Pilat moikeg @iiEfai
- kuaae. hsNaaFuT. that a Faanirsa
sleep Il mare preferable tilan a
paIHfal aaash STAGE daais mnlil'
auH5H
nof Is caG loRoFOftM Eu-
TWANAMGAT n V death. OF auly
sleep ssaRefiasaced ~ the stonwing
~ he physical mashim@ry 50 he
started haala ~ tlse peculiar con
alliau - the warfhs elayoy H'ss'-
ataHun. paFhaua RssusN Of dmmrureaf
Lite enc with all th~ mechanism
nerfasst. which only needs little
aflnulua u set IA In molten. n "
dead past TIE possibility VI fe.i.
taE fhs possibility ~ tfrf Perhaps
Df Dearborn can pr@se thta
RANDALL.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-05
Some School Facts

Knauieaxe comes a
TREATISE
There ase % more af b
a
o
u a
proportion popuIatlon
sary
o
exner. who have 10 be
faaaais
TEACHERS
man. years srsy
The have
country The school
population
eiY
the Of ha
is faoret han formerly
votal point untoaehea by the traasisa IN these waurn
teachers rule poorly paid money
any IN day.
reensy gets
The new Territory
ia 10 be strictly prohibition
All the wrssksd warshlgs hans
foaed
Looking be pssfeetIy
Bishop subway saloon win saIoanhseser
would.
+. viii now Bnshiao make Banzat
call for chef0o.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-05
THE PASSIONATE
EYES OF USCA

Of thr tara asau WIS a piasuiD5f giya.
but stFtitiWriy hasssiHagsso. TrHr
sauEsteF ~ Eve. Ete topesi aamtra-
ton. true dmiRistoF ~ Italy. she
WA Enuasiy fsr luese My uRGrlld1B
t@g fribsEsa 10 hsr chaTHps won boo
lsoo8 VII. Bat TIM bsvls5s Psuacns q
a feN lire made hsr nay fssss friend.
heF sosaeSIn - fsAis fpcsaa ~ en-
hares nm s@asty. The sariped
skirt. ahngt cB.onah 10 sd.oarw her
sthappsy ahkas aud ssst: tho esowy
keqehisa tnat veilea her haaaum t.rn
spet cd ert@rssos n.soBsosn ia boa ma
ven hair cssa.S see mat nAe bod
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-05

hope remains. Ia Ave ia shmmrfai
and IA die Is utsF duty Seneca.
However maeh thu kinaly heart
all reeoit feam what Cynthia Grey
calls Or uiatsorns achsme. nur
can scarcely find less objection Ca
Cynthia 1reya proposition when All
tl1r facts are taken into eoUaifirfa-
tIun. Personally ! FeFFat that the
theories uf these tesn people. shnui.l
~ confused. for a minute. with De.
9Hlevs n4anetroua suggestion.
Cynthia Grey and Or. Dearborn
sRfee on the neeszasty ~ wsctinE.
ulit thr ptvaieAilY and mentally de-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-05
~ STAR DUST va

WIN cure ttis-snasizm. TEL un what
aeama TO All a.
PussY caunsy-7ro ~ ehleheua II
hce ar9ly t,srIenfiua % thszr haada.
BE- sure not - set any In ssanir aynz.
A i1uss with lss sFaiKhf destroy Il
canned forage pFaueFlx.
ALL SING
Sea thr Esanl- table Tssfef
See its pretty surplus. tool
DO yon wonder NJ the strife
'M,nEAt she merry pirate rtr47
Amt V tough that now thsruM be
Nothing doiux win the lussf
FicaAe atrp 10 the treasury
And drnp ln youT nthuta.
The h0opakirt h curnsaK In again.
Bout time. n was Reft8ng a2ful
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-05

fs.cfixr Thnv aniy differ ~ -
mrghcsi uat. ] am HuHe Ehat tffe
separation ~ a mpntniiF dsfsaff#a
child from ia nAfNm's and family
even tho ltA thinksnK mas be aazll
and imperfect. and lusmnwnd wifa
other strange unua. will ea1sHe w@0aa
torture thnn "n1thMnaNla ~ Hnv
nothinE ~ ne expense af fha state.
whieh ~ nHHH tn mfnwiinTaAe thw
condition ~ utisexa from 81 mnuSs
urai u1eutN1 strata cunanaasenf nnan
stnrw&tion staFsux tfnm in stla fare
Wil prove nus nriy a mercy - aue
bat a hlesaihe - hunthnf FaT.
WHISTLES this faet II hauNn OF nj
'ff n thr ffuRfsli rausn - fhe ruin
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-05

nv MAJOR ARrHuR ERfFFFTHs.
Copyright. iaft6. by the NeNapapar
Enterprise Aasseiaiinnl
only mo- hrF tire times. but sa
zach OCCASION mtafoFffHse - t.4s=
chaora, sotna SERIOUS troshsa follow
ed chose heiind ~ r.
! INST mw haF IN Der native VII
inHe haH a doss@ miias fedao saa
shores Of Lake O.arsR co ths n1ad
hetWEsn Miva aud lhotspaB had
haiisd BY n hftin umysdas inn
II was Un-a tise iaRdaorars di0alz8.
ter, Who HErvcd me. and nne lsods ast
hef com pnnHated faq ttoa roaresSpesa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-05
JOSH WISE.

The hoiaap man had gone through
Lfe victim.
rs this all yea knvaq" hs HahA
"a llas af ereeeFiha ~ unthf ana a
saulbfe Of calico =
Yes" said the wFeiVhad victim.
ssTum sec. Tu8 q marFiad man.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-05

Yozzna Husas5Ua8Rtss sft,ae Mosn -
inn Ette Eoeitf Fapah. osa fAs8s
Lei s0aass8 so0H n0a@Sn Vgheo Rs-i
can % III a Oak n rosufn Ties. fbssy
are dtEnes
Gts<ssgs sCt61s5nIy szee hhds1 5siael
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-05

Just heeanse usonle want to Eoow
wilane Rlpaen Sage lives b. no sIfu
theY arg goinF te gHE ans AN lgsF
wlHen they Write to kt1o WIN a tossrh
ine lnazd.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-05

Bat IN his string. unless they're
bought.
TIE ftah look smaller than thcy
ought.
They're just this ianK--the ones he
caught.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-05

fstasx saf thasa IN tlse bach loi shs
laaf tlzae Ne cav n.
Want makss q ysFdssiekf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-05
MAYnR liz wERE.

WIN RaulinH and Miss Maggie
ib0isaa aweet Sunday East inna cor
raspumienee assauaeten tfgm }
NsWz
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-05

AHeasAA sAAaAa8HHNs
TIE ftshsfmHn AZ eius. ~ day
vii take ae cath and Eraxciy say
This inag NsFa thass that g0i
aWaYs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-05

JINGLE. JINGLE
We viii hear those w~iding bells
Hnala In Gus vicinity IN Tire near
fiature See n We are not right
HsRefasiIis correspondents EiyFia
T1i uHfnaaTaN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-05

The h0opakirt Ia cumEaK In again.
Bout time n was Reft8ng aaful
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-02-26
BlDDY BISHOP AGAIN
Jack Clifford Accuses His Manager
of Jobbing Him Out of
Fight.

Jack Clifford, the Grass Valley
pugilist, charges that Biddy. Bishop,
who was his manager, seemed to want
him to lose to Jack Cordell. says the
fought at Marysville two weeks ago,
the bout going twenty rounds and
Cordell getting the decision.
Grass Valley backed Clifford to a
man. Mark Shaughnessy, who made
the match. was the referee who
awarded the victory to Cordell. The
word was passed along the line TO
those i'm the know in this city that
COrdell couldn't lose. Clifford says:
My eX-manager, Biddy Bishop. led
me TO believe that Cordell was easy
game and that 7 would have no trouble
whatever in putting him out Stuff of
this kind coming from my own man
ager led me to be careless and indif-
ferent in my training, and I neglected
many things that / would not have
overlooked had been put wise - to
the ability of my opponent I had
never seen Cordell before entered the
ring that night, and ] told Bishop so.
] further told him that 1 was suffering
from cold and that If CordeII was 4
hard man l wanted a week or ten DAYS
more to get over my indisposition. He
replied by saying that there was moth
ing to it and that I could lick him
easily without training.
No sooner would we come together
than ShaughneSsy. the referee, would
come strWting around and command
us to break Often this would happen
before we had laid hands on each
other, and yet my manager permitte1
It to so on without a protest which
leads me TO think that it~~was a job
concocted for Cordell to win. At this
distance it looks to me like a scheme
TO beat me and my friends out of the
mcncy.
defeat Cordell under straight MARQUIS
OF QueeDsberry rules. which provide for
hitting in the clinches with one hand
free, and / hope that he will be fail
and manly enough to give me return
match. which I think 1 am entitled tc
by all the rules of the game and by al
precedents.''
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-02-26
JAPS PLAY BASEBALL
Little Brown Men Are Quick to Learn
Americas National
Game.

one of Uncle Sans naval officers, just
returned from cruise in the east. has
this To say of the Japs as ball players:
The japanese are great ball players.
and they are true sOortsmen. Even the
umpire is safe over there. They never
dispute decisions. and when the game is
over they treat their opponents with great
hospitality. Teachers in their schools. at
least many of them have been educated
in the universities here. and probably in
PRODUCED the sport over there and the
people have taken to it readily.
They are not good at football being
TOO light. but they are much better than
would be expected on the diamond At
fielding they are fine. If a fly is batted
out the player might as well go to the
bench They are fairly good at the bat.
but the great weakness is in the pitch
ing. Somehow, they haven't caught the
trick.
When the Japs play they don't wear
anese towel, worn like an old negro mann
my wears a bandana. Their masks and
their gloves are made in Japan. At Toxic
l have seen 10000 people at game, and
every time a good play was made. no
matter by whom. they would all applaud.
After the game we would be invited 10
join in a regular feast at which the Am
erican and Japanese flags would be
crossed and everybody would be made TO
feel like hero.
The Japanese are good ball players.
When our fleet put in at Honolulu a
picked team from all the fleet went ashore
and played the natives. losing the game.
though there were some good players in
the naval club. particularly those coming
from Kentucky and Wisconsin
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-02-26
RUDE WADDELL'S SPEED
NOT AS GREAT AS RUSIE'S

mo. stree, Waddell's speed don't com
pare with that of RuSie." said Malachi
ktttridge at a session of the Detroit Fan
club.
THE Rube has speed. worlds of it, but
there's none or them these days who We
times. and his curve is the nearest to
Rusies that I know of. but he hasn't the
strength. But speaking of WaddelL
you've ali heard punches of tales about
the eccentric boy. and they're all true
half of them have never been toId-but
did lou hear about him when Barney
Dreyfus bad him in tho Nationals at
Pittsbure?
"Rube was cutting up didoes, When he
did. Barney always said TO him that
LOTUS wanted him down at Column BUS
Rube sore. After being tainted about il
one day, he rushed for Barney's office and
said:
See here. LOTUS must have some
thing NOu> Now. ] want to tell YOU
that If I'm sold to Columbus. [ won
move step unless I get half the pur-
chase money.
- 'Thatn be all right said Dreyfus, 4
sold YOU for box of stogies. 3"
WaddcI didn't start in the National
The boys joshed and joIfied him so much
from the National and finally landed out
on the coast, after having a checkered
career under StaIliDgs at Detroit and
pitching for Canadian independent teams.
Manager Connie Mack got a relay an-
ran him in from tho coast to PhladeI-
phia. where his numerous stunts as we'll
s some of his remarkable pitching have
made him the talk of the American
league.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-02-26
OGDEN BEATS PROVO
For the First Time in History w. S.
A. Defeats B. Y. U. at Bas-
ket Ball.
Especial to The HeraId)

Ogden. Feb. 25-About the most exciting
game of basket ball ever played in ogden
was that today. when the Weber Stake
academy defeated the Brigham Young
university by a score of 10 to H. The
game was close and the finish was SEN
sational. Three minutes before the call
of time the score stood "A 10 - in favor
OF the Weber Stake academy and at this
time one of the players on the Provo
team was disabled and "A substitute was
put in. Immediately thereafter the uni
Versity boys scored two points and thus
at the call of time the score stood IA to
II Under the rules the first side scoring
. two points in succession would win the
game The play was resumed and "A faul
was called on the Weber Stake academy
team. but the Provo players failed to i'm
prove the opportunity and land the ball
in the basket Play was resumed and 4
foul was called on Provo Earl Emmett
dropped the ball into the basket Play
was then resumed and another chance
was given TO the Provo side TO toss a
basket by reason of a foul called on the
Weber team Again the former missed
the goal
The next opportunity came TO the We
Der Stake academy on a foul by the Op-
posing team. and the silence was such
that one might have heard pin drop
when Emmett again took position for
tossing a basket He tossed Squarcly into
the basket. winning the game
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-02-26
NOW IT'S A STOP BALL
Pitcher Ames Discovers a New Bend
to Fool the Bat
terS

Brooklyn. Feb. 25.-A new ball has
shot athWart the baseball horizon and
the so-called split ball must now berele-
gated to the extreme rear. The latest
wrinkle in baseball is the stop ball.
which Leon Ames. the young twirler
OF the New York Giants. is said to have
perfected during the past winter at
his home near Warren, o The pitcher
is 10th to talk of his invention or dis
coVeT-y. but it is an open secret among
his friends that he has a delivery
which Will doubtless prove a reveal
ton to big league batsmen in 1905.
1t is said to be practically unhittable
and much easier for the catcher to
handle than the uncertain spit bah.
1t is said Ames' stop ball goes with
terrible speed part of the distance
toward the batsman and then sudden
ly slows up and crosses the plate at
about the same speed az the slow ball
now used by most twirlerS. The dis
CoVery. it is said. was made last fall
by Ames while he was Dracticing in
the Polo grounds. Ames has been
pitching during the winter in gym
naSium which he has constructed in
a large tobacco barn The twirler
guards his secret jealousy. but it is
known that in pitching the stop ball
AmeS gIasps the sphere in certain
way and gives il a. new twist as it
leaves his hand.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-02-26
AUTO RACERS RETURN
FROM SOUTHERN MEETS
Especial Sporting Service.)

New York. Feb. 25.-Returning auto
mobtlists from the winter racing carnivals
at OrmOnde Beach and Cuba have been
arriving in this city for the past week.
and with hardly an exception have
brought enthusiastic reports of the racing
and incidentally the motor boat contest
on Lake Worth. They are a unit in agree
ing on the success of the meet on the
Florida coast. and also speak in terms
of praise of the Cuban carnival, making
allowance for the fact that IL was the
first attempt of the kind on the island
republic. and under the circumstances.
was conducted with considerable success.
There are those who claim that II credit
is TO be awarded for the better onducted
affair of the two the palm would go to
the Cuban course. despite the advantages
of the Ormonde-Daytona beach over the
narrow road course upon which the Gu
ban races were held. The converse ton
of the returned autoists from the south
either as actual competitors or merely
spectators. leads to the opinion that not
withstanding the natural advantages of
the Ocean Beach course, much was want
ing in the way of a perfect carrying out
of the race programme.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-02-26
TEN-PIN PLAYERS
HAVE BUSY WEEK
Interest Centered on Tournament at
Milwaukee.
LOCAL SCORES ARE BETTER
STANDING OF TEAMS AND PLAY
ERS IN SALT LAKES LEAGUE.

The national bowling contest at Mil
Waukee added interest to bowling the
past week. and the local fraternity were
Kept busy watching the scores made in
the brewery town and at the same time
trying to raise their own. The fact that
score of 2,795 won the championship,
ana that 1t was beaten here in salt Lake,
q the same time leads many of the local
DoWiers TO believe that this town is not
a. s.Qw when II comes to this sport Dur
I 5s me week Two picked teams visited Og
Gen ana played a couple of match games
Hith the best men in the Junction City.
Ctl returning home they reported that ten
1nS IS fulIy as popular in ogden as in
SsiII Lake Down in Murray they are at
II also, and match games are played
nearly every evening
While the week gust passed was not
marked by any particular high scores III
the local league, yet the already hign
averages we're easily maintained. The
averages OF the teams ana Players Tor 49,
league up TO date are as follows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-02-26
FRESHMAN WHO GOT THE
BEST OF BAN JOHNSON

Mark Murphy the comedian. tells this
story: 1t viii be remembered that Ban
Johnson lost some sleep in 1893 for fear
the new park in New York would not
be completed in time for the opening
game.
So he got a Tammany leader to go out
on the grounds with him and hurry the
men. No sooner did the leader set foot
in the park than he went to the men and
said:
Hurry up. boys you are awful slow
I have a steam shovel that can do as
much work as the whole bunch of you
With this a little Irishman spoke up
and said: 'Ye have? Thin show it L
u.s.
Out they went to neighboring street.
where a steam shovel was at work The
Irishman sized it up for a moment. then
replied:
THAT is a great invention, and it may
do the work of forty ov US min, but
look here. Mister Boss. that shovel can [
vote
That was enough for the Tammany
leader. and he said no more