davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-16
Strike of Farmers Wives

+ The
Of a county
banaus,s fatduanded hy farmers
wheat
feasts
rounty may
you
o Is suggestive
great spreads during threahnK
wife plan Every
fng the bounteons cooking provided Poa
abby
nix Of pie things n proportion.
the OF the hot
washng the dishes She must be umbe the stuff that
passed" n mneFins % ordy appc,tes
the housewife In perhaps laid bed
or > o. \ spell Of prostration
Of red machine
tells household
IN morning a except
keep things piping
Everything farm. HIS
nrcon feeding made him delicate critic OF
cuisine
Who can blame he
time o call a halt.
Let the wheat rot
regular eoking washing and sewing
and the dairy things
enough threhemen cook for themselves cat
lunch
The threaher gang q cooking
meals made ranchH wife Trsshng
Is a picnic table Should the ndi
ana women stand i'm they be independent
a strike Is justified this Is Of the cases.
-
The inventor Of the eeuod collar has just died
snan invented the diekey Is stl a secret
Doesn't thrill Perhaps al this moment
Gas r. investigating staudary Oil trust
"
r We hope Komwa won't set the style in hats
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-16
Between the Devil
and the Deep

the shot and raging and furious
from his wound. looked around for
mo Ia order 10 Wrenk his vengeance.
Not having haen my uncefemonlOuH
descent. the brute still looked above
him. and now comes the singular
part Of my adventure.
at the very moment the bear
reached the summit. the two Indians
In pursuit Of me also put Ia an APP
pearanee. the Opp0alng parties being
within 10 fet Of each other before
either know n. The encounter was
50 sudden that the foremost savage
may be said % have run directly
into the monsters Rrnap. aud the
fury Of the latter WIS 50 great that
be was not particular a. 10 who fell
into his power. provided he secured
some ono 10 revenge himself upon
One OF tho redskins was doomed
while the remaining one had the
narroWoat escape of his life. The
agonized yeila Of the Indians gave
mo the true nature OF affairs. and 30
- soon aH ! was able ! craWled 10
my feet and got away from the spot.
which had come 10 near witnessing
my own death I walked on and on
until. Just a. the bright sun tipped
the eastern sky with red. the Stars
and Stripes above Camp Brown
Eladdeued my weary eyea"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-16
Ebert FIubbArd's Glass House

People have scarcely made their whether Ebc
Hubbard philosopher a Certainly seldom
Eitertus makes bad lapas
hayng religion Of HIS speak Of delights
ninseii IN pohins peoples religion.
That a mistake
Tho who jabs things a reson lays
himself liable To critical grounds alone destructive
critic always danger No shrewd win cham
zion negative And when say religion
pr sham against Il that yours
OF late Mr. Hubbard has been
bt Bny" Sunday whom no charges with being
n the business
Which. Hubbards ovn style o.
graft
Now
Simply because Is engaged n religious work must he
stare nakedf It might
S mentioned able make
what they they entitlod q.
But
The somo Of their methods aside methods
Of good winter up morally as
at cleaned before billy Sunday literally
xOrnei the atmosphere Of scores
Can Mr.. Hubbard point 10 any accomplishments
These revitaiats good etireuhin-mena
noaE The Hsht evil in low and hsh places They develop
xaghteousness
phoophe~ faklr) should lnfuso
aud light his philosophy
He needs q wider vision o the ICED or hepfulness.
And charity his
This big world. plsatl-
mi there n multitude Highways
1 Give to every his eibov
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-16
EDITORIALS BY STAR READERS


found several places where hrlp
waa needed. bat there Il vas Nnh
the old question; ANY 4hH
drcu 80 yes. Well. they IL uti
Nanf children People Who ar'
willing and anxious % work ag
dcharrod because they have fha
arcn. ! have no doubt therrt 40
many others whose experiences 20
been the same as our own
n Heums % me that the rt'fpFF4
efa arc beginning at the wrong Go
ct the trouble Whcn those vl9
have houses % rent and uofk q
give have learned 20 be mora toll
frant to aay the lcaatl Of ehii-
arcn. then IL will be time - talk
uf large familiea Until they havg
learned this. We Who havo ehlarea
must fad work % take eaco II
those We have 20 that they may
have al least enough to eat and
wear.
A MOTHER Or CHILDREN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-16

They had boon talking about
bears
THAT reminds me-" spoke up
Eastman Brown. an old gentleman
as he fixed bis personality more
comfortably In bis chair that
know n little about Montana my
self and have had an encounter or
two with H'rer Bar You zee. was
a mail contractor nt the time I refer
To and. 10 be mail contractor out
there In that new. Wild country Of
Montana az the time I speak o. waA
a vastly dlf@ent thing from what
Il "a now
II had taken the contract from
the government 20 carry the mails
between nurEln and Camp Brown.
both new mining towns. the lattar
ON the Brosa river. a distance of
$50 mlloa.
1T was about n week before my
usual time Tor paying the ranehmen.
etc. but there waa 80 time 10 waste,
- ! put ny coin. as customary. into
my leather bag around my waist
and started out alone. On the third
day of my solitary ride. toward
night. | struck the head OF yellow
Water creeit Following this stream
would at length leave the noun
iaina. after which a ride Of % miles
would bring me 20 camp Brown
"ono more night in the mountains
and the risks Of my adventure would
be over MuslnE ~ my horse picked
= 4 4. "a
watchful. had rIden four miles
when. suddenly. my ateed slipped.
fell and broke hia right forcfput.
entirely disabling him.
Il AZ once Of course. shot the anil
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-16

NAL. and. after debating Tor a mo-
mont. I concluded 10 ascend a rocky
ridge some distance away. TO take
a better observation OF my situation.
I did 10. aud was standing on the
most elevated portion Of the same
with a very fine view before me
which view I would ike 20 have
Earsa NJ more mlnutoly. when. sud
dsnty I vas startled BY the dis
charge Of two rifles. and. looking
hastily around. ! aaw tNo Indians
making all haste toward me. My
first inspiration waa 20 take n shot
a. them. which would have hss-n one
of the easiest things. aud reload be-
fore they came up. but ] thought
there might Be others close a. hand.
and. thinking thus. the wiBeai course
for ma 10 pursue vas 10 beat a heaty
retreat This did. and had hardly
got half way down. when. 10 my
horror. aaw a gigantic grizzly bear
coming toward incoming up the
ridge directly toward me-
Under tho inspiration Of this new
fear. I rutrcatcd until near the top
81 the ridge before ! reeollsated the
aaYaEsa Who wore coming from the
other side And ! may nov be said
TO have been between two fires. and
for moment I was completely be-
wildered by my fearful situation a
situation In which there was little
chance between two impending
perila. ono aeomed aa certain OF
death as tho other. but tho bear be-
ing the closer. I was necessarily
compelled TO encounter him n was
plain that the brute had discovered
me. and vas after me alone.
MY resolve was made In an In
Btantl determined 10 shoot the
bear I'm the head. not In the hope Of
killing him. for IL generally takes
more than one shot % do that. ex-
eopt when hit In the most vulnerable
part OF the head. but | trusted that
might bcwIldcr him for a mo-
meut. during which would make
an attempt 70 escape both him aud
the Indians. who. by this time. were
close az hand. Quickly bringing my
rife 10 my shoulder. I sighted at
the head Of the big brute and fired.
- rs NhA AAAkA HAHAANHHf III AMf
head and made a painful wound
The instant the bear felt the
twinEe, he reared on hts hind legs.
and putting HIS paws up 10 his head
tried 10 pick out the bullet. This.
Of course. no did. not with tho
slightest idea OF the nature OF the
wound. but under the delusion that
splinter or some sharp object had
penetrated his flesh. which be could
easily push away with hts paw.
Without waiting to sec tho cf-
feet 81 my shot. ! ran in n direction
that would allow me 10 pass around
my brute enemy. made a tremendous
leap down the ridge. alighting on
my foct with sucn momentum IA 20
lose my balance. | was proripitated
forward on my face. and. bruised
and stunned. rolled TO the bottom
far more expeditiously than my feet
could possibly have carried me
ut was at this moment that tho
bear. recovering from the momon-
tary bewllderment oeeasionod by
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-16

AUTOBIOGRAPHY or A MOTH
BAI.tA
I am a moth ball
asn an unfortunate moth ball
Nevertheless. I arm not an ordinary
moth bali l have had adventures.
Ny first adventure was when !
came into exintence. A moth bait
is made. not born I vas turned out
Of a mold and cast upon tho world.
The nest thing I knew I turned %
in a drug store along wtth n haahel
Of my brothers.
Many people came and looked AZ
me-then looked AZ the city direc-
tory. II was winter. l was shame
fully neglected
However. enc day an angel child
came IN and seiued me with warm.
chubby hands. How my heart
bounded. I could have Rugged the
golden. haired tot for &rntltude-my
career was 10 begin.
However. the brat tried 10 bite
me- IN half thinking I vas candy.
Bahi
About the time ovsrcoats went
Out ana TN HNH4a f-AAtA" ~ WAH
thrust into a paper bag and carried
away.
All" thought !. NOW am going
20 be slekod onto moths"
not 80.
a small boy got hold Of me while
no one else was looking. Then /
was In the soup. sure enough. for
be put me iu the couHomme.
The cook let It go At that, think
ing ! was a young onion. II WaA q
case of mistaken identity.
When the soup was served they
changed their minds about eating a..
Instead. they bottled II for iintmsnt.
I have no regrets. aa was az least
Indirectly Of service.
The small boy. however, fished
me out of the infusion and faxed
me of as a marble IN n game Of
'keepa.s Ny new owner threw me
away with A. much discontinue as
n | had been a wooden nutmeg Now
wouldn't that camphorate your
Next ! was picked uD by a friend
~ farmer who put me In n hens
nest to keep II free from lice. I
performed this duty well. but fell
ito diafavor because tho hen took
me for a nest egg and Htrove with
some success 10 keen her product
down to my acant Dimensions.
So the man transferred me 70 an
old colonial bureau drawer TO pro-
teet n bundle Of worn out WOODEN
socks that n same moth wouldn't
touch for $50. That's where I am
now.
write this 10 lot the world know
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-16

n sbcrua wlds aowed. Howed
planted the seed with the Eand, the guad;
with rasptng knout the season through
We narrowed It We'll and Il grow=u grewi
n stricken Finland h1wed sowcds
Tho flower of Freedom hewcd and hoeds
We struck n down and noutnhcd the weed
TIL the soil it ehoked with the seed-the seed
In ancient Poland aowcd aoWedi
Every hone OF the human heart moved
With brothers bones rntted the field
And cut OF them springs the yisd#the yield
Before the palace HoNed. sowcd.
our fertile seed the rides lead.
In WomaniY flesh flesh Of child
w ana the seed runs wud-runs wnd
n crowded cities slowed. unweds
We wntered the seed with the blood which flowed
with blood and tears watared "a we'll,
And behold the harvest OF heil--of het
Defeat and diahonor thorn the patch.
Murder and mutiny. ruin and wrath.
q nations OF Earth the nettlea
In The hearts % people. they gtow-they groWi
EDMUND VANCE COOK
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-16
Persian Nerve Essence

hhhToNEa NITALiTN-Have cured
thousands of cases - Nervous De
htNfNl Insomnia and AruphY. They
clear the BRAIN strengthen the CIR
pulatien, make diEsation perfect and
impnft mnEuHflU NtHur 70 fhe whole
being Al truuhlu stopped permanent
Is. II o. per box g boxes guaranteed
g CuHe ~ refund money. = p0 Mailed
Neuirdl Beck free. HerHtNm Med Co.
81 Arch Htrcet. Philadelphia Sold Ira
seattle only ~ Quaker Drug Co. 1913
1913 First Ave. Globe Block.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-16
AS TO RACE SUICIDE
seattla. waah.. Aug 5. 1905.

Seattle. Wash, Aug. >. lNoa-
Editor star: We aee much Ia the
papers Of today advocating larEe
families, and dcpiadnE the fact that
In 50 many families there are only
one or two children. or none AZ all.
OF courae. there arc those who do
not want 60 bother with children
they would have 10 "be tied a.
home" with them. hut there are
many more who Do care for them
aud would be glad 20 have the care
OF them
but there are so many places
where they viii cot have children
about
You 30 90 rent a house The first
question aaket g.: Any children %
n the answer Is Yes you are re-
qusatcd Ia search farther.
Va are anxious 10 70 on a ranch
20 work by year or rrut. Have
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-16
/. STAR DUST va

TIE REFoRMFR.

THE REFoRNFR.
Rushing into the hmokiug chr. an
old man cried exeiieflYs
"A Corkscrewl who's got a cork
screw
A score ot kindly hands sought
pockets and a sore OF kinds voices
said
Here yuu are. SIR"
4 thought sol" shouted the old
man. And now I lay bofare you.
gentlemen. NIFTY Temperance pledges.
Who viii sign the firutf'
Actors are founding a town down
on Long Island Naturally. it'r
reached - a stage line.
that I tried toao my duty. but was
the victim of circumstances.
TABLOID DRAMA
T.
Two IA rst
H.
Had a srat.
IIl.
Kicked her cat
".
aeatf scati Ecat'
V.
wife az bat
VI
greke bis aint
VII.
Tit for tat
HOW TO TELL.
n the hammock you bought IN
June has survived the strain 80 faF.
/ -. - :. ......I .....-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-16
Rack IN CANAAN.

Bert sewell, who has just re-
turned from 81 Charles. Mich, was
over from Egypt the past week
Sherodaville correspondence. Car
rollton tO) Standard Republican.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-16
A WORD FROM JOSH WISE

ny N sweat Nv
his hruw man earns
his bread lie has L
usa his brain L set
tn cake.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-16

The Greatest Discovery Ia the History
81 the World. Aivoolar Dentistry
Iraeticed by the Ohio Dentists Only.
Tho new system that tiEthena loose
teeth cures bleeding and pyoHrhra Of
the gums treatment 81 exposed dem
tai pulp. treatment Of alycolar abb
arcss. treatment pf autrums atuos-
phcric pressure plates Iifc-ulfc teeth
arc tho most perfect and natural lock-
ing teath that dental SCIENCE has ever
produced Originator % the Ohio safe
system ~ painless dentistry which
makes all dental operations painless
Examination and extraction free
Fun set ef teeth, with tho Natural
Gums" - ..a4. ........s....t..tNgD On
Gold crowns. 2ak 81 M
htldkt W ofk -..ss t..ssst..ts4. 81 90
flllnEH- ..s.s.ss 3bo. b0r aud St.DO
Al work guaranteed IS years
ONO PAINLESS DENTISTS
@tM Pike Street Corner Third Avenue
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-16

The tobacco trust has cornercd
the snuff trade. It's up to-no. no.
say n yourself.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-16

n the hammock you bought IN
June has survived the strain 80 far.
you got a good one
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-16

ONO PAINLESS DENTISTS
3oih Pike Street Corner Third Avenue
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-16

We hope baron Komura won't set the style In hats
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-04

mat place might be found much nearer
Boston or New York than Asia Minor.
These men fail to see that they are
the persons who are bringing the inter-
eSts OF the men in Asia Minor into con-
tempt. There is growing up a silent dis
satisfaction with the outlook. If not the
methods. of II large number OF our for
eign missionaries.
Are the officers of the board aware
OF how much their position in this mat
ter is to increase this dissatisfaction with
the work?
DO these men fail to see how they
arc stabbinE in the back the missionary
they send to the heather. when some
bright pagan shall some morning call on
the missionary with copies of the New
Testament Wealth VS.. Commonwealth, Il
history of the Standard Oil Co. and the
last issue of the Missionary Herald, with
its comments on Mr. ROckefellcrS gift,
why he should not find work under the
auspices of the Home missionary SOcie-
ty Of the United States?
THE real issue before the COngrega-
tional churches of the United States is
whether they will instruct the officers of
their Foreign Missionary Society to re-
turn to Mr. Rockefeller his 500. 900:
whether they will make an effort TO ST
lence the sneer that there is no moral
principle in commercial life: that our
business men are only cutthrOats. that it
IS impossible for Il man to win the good
things OF the world and save his soul
at the same time.
THE Congregational churches of the
United States have a magnificent chanc"
without being untrue to themselves and
without playing to the galleries. of say
ing to the toiling masses estranged from
the church life through the idea that she
is rich mans club and has no prac
teal message. that they are mistaken:
that she. like her master. is no rcspector
of persons: of telling the world. in the
languag" that counts. that the church s
true wealth is not money bat righteous
~"ss. truth ard honor, and when these
are lost all is lost
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-04
NOTICE.

Taken by virtue of an execution In
favor of Charles Follen Adams Of Boston
in the Commonwealth of Massachusetts,
VS.. Sylvester S. Carpenter of said Bos-
ton, issued on a judgment recovered at
the January term. 1895. Of the Supreme
Judicial Court within AMI for the County
of Cumberland. State. Of Maine, and will
be soil by Trhl," auction at the Office Of
Heath 4 Andrews in Aug usta, in the
tccniv Of Kenreb.c and State of Maine.
on the Goth day of April. A. ID. 1906. ut
three O'Clock in the afternoon, all the
shares of the capital stock of Automatic
Time Switch Company. y corporation or
pant2"d uIias the laws of Maine and
having its Office at said augusta, belOng-
Sylvester s Ca. ntntcr on the 18th day of
March. a. u 1901. a: nInr o'clock and ten
minutes l., th" ftftncon, the date when
the saar wcr" aiin, kcd or the original
wri. in said eItrutH1,.
Dated Augusta. Maine. March 18th. 4.
D. 1905. -..-.- mchStuesSt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-04
JOHN SAYS
"More of tho New Coffee, Please"

A lady from the Land of the Sky"
in \. c., says:
"This winter while on a visit further
down South where everybody seems to
be a slave to coffee, I one day found
my hostess prone on her couch. so
giddy. and Oh! how my head aches!'
Coffee I said. warningly. She sup
posed so, and what else could she
drink Why, Postum! replied.
'Eut that is so insipid, and John does
not like it. He calls it dish water
thought of the kind of Postum the dar-
key cook had served, and asked her if
l might make her a cup. So into the
kitchen / went and made Postum as
we have it at home-rich. clear and
fragrant. after good long boiling to
bring out the flavor.
81 brought it to her in one of the
daintiest cups, and she drank under
protest. declaring it might make her
head worse. She exclaimed. Why.
how nice this is. You don't mean this
vas only in the making. She had had
it before boiled only Il few minutes and
now she had it made according to di-
rett1OIlS that are pam enough OH edcfl
package.
I'm about an hours time she sat up
and laughing a little said her head
felt nearly well and the giddiness was
almost gone.
"The next morning we had Postum
(made right for breakfast. We told
John it was q new coffee we wanted
him to try. He called for a second cup
and the next morning called for some
more of that new coffee.
quite while after we had been
serving it regularly. John spoke of
feeling so much better. He had gotten
over his nervousness. and only then
did we dare tell him he had been
steadily using the once Gespised Pos
tum.
Before I left off coffee my complex
ion was bad and sometimes my temper
worse The complexion has cleared up
in a most remarkable way. 1 had bet
ter refer to the other members of the
family for testimonial as to change
in temper, leastwise we all abandoned
coffee about two years ago for it
affected us more like liquor. and every
member of my family showed the effect
of 1t in nervous. trembling sensations
occasional dizzy spells, and more or
less liver complaint. All of these
symptoms have disappeared since we
made the change to Postum" Name
given by Postum Co, Battle Creek
Mich.
| There's reason.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-04
SUPERIOR COURT.
April Term Will Convene Today-The
Grand Jurors.

The April term of the superior
court for Kennebec county. Judge
Oliver G. Hall presiding. will convene
at the court house at 10 o'clock this
morning. Prayer will be offered by
Rev Charles A. Hayden. pastor of the
Winthrop street Universalist church
of Augusta. The grand jury will i'm
mediately begin it's deliberations. 1t
is not believed that there will be
much business from criminal stand
point at this term but there are a
large number of civil entries on the
docket. Today will be occupied in
the calling of the docket and the as
signment of cases. The traverse
jury has not been ordered to report
until next Monday. April 10.
The members of the grand jury who
will serve at this term are as follows:
Horace Perkins. Waterville; Thomas
S. Benson. Sidney: w. J. Damren.
Belgrade: James w. Dunlap, Vassal-
borO: James H. Fish, Hallowell: Jules
Gamache. Waterville; Charles j.
House, Augusta: Ernest M. Lapham.
Litchield: Frank f. Locke, Gardiner;
Walter f. Moore. Randolph; w. A.
Richardson. Monmouth; II. w. Ste
vfSls, Winthrop: A. d. Sylvester. AL
bion: George p. Thompson. Pittston;
V. r. Trouant. Augusta; H. w. Hop
kins. Manchester: Edwin 3. Martin.
winthrop; Harry NJ. Perry, Augusta.
Deputy sheriff Henry T. Morse of
Augusta. will have charge of the
grand jury and Deputy Sheriffs Willis
A. Pinkham of Windsor and F. Maui
rice Fish of HallOwell have been de-
tailed to assist Sheriff Ham during
the term. 1t is believed that the
grand jury will render its report,
Wednesday night.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-04
A Clean Bath.

From Bath. Maine. comes a new
cleanser called "Cuticline.
Cuticline is put up in powdered form
in shaker top tins that may be carried
conveniently in the travelling case. or
used in any way that ordinary cleans
ers are used. 1t is considered very
economical. and from a sanitary point
of view. uneIualled. as the contents
cannot become smirched with a soiled
hand. as is the case with the ordinary
cleanser.
In common use Cuticline is shaken
into the palm. brisk rubbing forming a
quick father that readily dissoives dirt,
ink stains. grease. CRIME or any cling
ing dirt or stain of vegetables, etc.
Free samples of this pleasing prep
aration may be had by addressing the
Cuticline Company, Bath. Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-04

Mr.. and Mrs. c. +. knowles and Miss
Annie Wade of Manchester left yester-
day for Virginia. Mr.. Knowles, who
has run milk route in this city for
20 years and is we'll known here. has
recently sold his farm to Clyde TillsOn
and will probably make his future
home i'm the South The immediate
destination of the party is Charlottes-
Vile Va.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-04

Shifting engine. No. 8. which does
the work in the Augusta freight yard,
returned, last night. from the car
shops at Waterville. where it had been
to receive sone minor repairs. During
the absence of the regular engine the
work in the yard was done by engine
M 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-04

The many friends of Mrs. VIM. H.
Holmes. who is ill at her home, on Pow
hatan street, as the result of a shock
sustained some weeks since. will be
gratified to learn of her continued i'm
pro, ement. and will hope that her re-
covery may be complete and perma-
nent