davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-11-02

Among the delegates from Ken
lucky appointed by Governor Beck
ham to attend the National Mining
Congress, to be held. at FL Paso, Tex.
from November IA to Is next, are
Messrs. John W. Blue, of Marion,
and Rosser Long, of DeKoven.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-11-02

The Record may assault Tom Coch-
ran as much as it pleases. 1t may
SANDER and malign him to its heart
content, but the voters Of this county
have seen him in every walk in life,
and they know that he is first in
charity, first in progressive move
ments, first in citizenship, first in
church, first in society, first in the
sick room when distress comes to any
of his neighbors; and SANDER him as
you will, crack party lash as you may,
the people, who are honest, will tell
you that Livingston county never
gave to Crittenden better son. He
will make in the Legislature an ideal,
efficient and capable representative
of whom both Crittenden and Livings-
ton will always feel proud.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-11-02

"Let the heather rage, and imag-
inc a vain thing.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-11-02

"Let the CALLED jade vince; OUR
withers are unwrung."
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1905-12-08

A Scotch minister instNc~} his
clerk. who sat among the congrega
tion during the service, to give low
whistle If anything in his sermon APP
reared to be exaggerated. On hearing
the minister say, ''In those days there
were snakes fifty feet long" the clerk
gave a subdued whistle
81 should have said thirty feet" add
ed the minister
Another whistle from. the clerk.
con consulting Thompson's Con-
cordance,' said the minister, in con-
fusion, 81 see the length is twenty
feet"
Still another whistle; whereon the
preacher leaned over and said in
stage whisper: "Ye can whistle as
much as We like, Macpherson, but I'll
no take anither foot off for anybody"
--Harper's Weekly.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1905-12-08
Really Mans Superior.

MANY a woman in her secret soul
knows that, although She may be diff
ferent from her husband and inferior
in matters of secondary Importance,
yet she is as good a being as he is,
and, perhaps, in the nobler traits of
character, really his superior. Still
all she has to submit to his domino
ton on the false and hollow suppose
ton of her inferiority. Occasionally
the husband will excel the wife in
tellectually, but this does not prove
her to be an inferior being. On the
contrary" says Gen. Booth, "go back
to the beginning of her life, and she
will not be far behind him, even If
she is not fully his equal in this re-
snept
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1905-12-08
Graduated Costs.

The chauffeur had been hauled up
in the rural court for violating the
speed limit.
"How much, your honor?" asked
the prisoner.
"Ten dollars" drawled the long
whiskered Judge, with a look of i'm
portance.
But the bailiff needs new pair
of gum boots for this winter"
Twenty dollars fine"
"And the constable needs an over.
coat and a fur cap"
Thirty dollars fine"
"And the old horse that draws the
lookup wagon needs a blanket"
Forty dollars fine. And, young
man, you better run while you have
the chance, for If the court finds 1t
is in need of anything else we are
liable to attach your machine"
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1905-12-08
Not Quite So Bad.

When he came up the hallway she
plucked something from his manly
shoulder.
,"See," she cried, "a strange hair!
You are a base deceiver."
He shuddered and turned pale.
Yes she continued in cold
voice, you have allowed some boot
black to brush you down instead of
waiting for my loving hands to IA
nipulate the brush Oh, George, you
do not love me any more! can tell
1t is a strange bristle."
with a great feeling of relief he
told her tina. she might brush off his
coat forever.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1905-12-08

The farmers lifes the life fer me
Without no patches on my knee,
But like the millionaire from town
That comes down here an strolls aroun'
The model farm O. his an shows
His hands the way to hoe the rows.
The farmers life's the life fer me,
With blooded stock an two er three
Big horseless carriages to whirl
Me into town to see my girl,
An stop along the route to squint
Up through a glass with hints o. mint
The farmers lifes the life fer me
To go to bed at two or three
O'Clock, the way some farmers do,
An git up when / wanted to,
/ reckon / could kind o. smile
An stand the farmers life while,
Detroit Tribune
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1905-12-08
rLesH.EAreRs AMONG PLANTS.
Scientists Know Of Many Murderous
Species.

Species.
"The leaves of this plant were curf
GUS" the botanlst said. Each hau
lot of long, coarse hairs on 1t, ana
knob in the center covered with green
mucilage.
"a bee lighted on one OF the mars
Then strange thing happened. IN.
neighboring hairs seemed to come 7"
life. They reared up and pounced upon
the bee, they carried it over 10 tne
knob and they pressed 1t firmly ih''
the mucilage. Life then left them
They were simple hairs again.
THE bee struggled helplessly. IKE q
fly stuck on fy-paper. The leaf grauu
ally folded round 1t, enveloping II az
last, as in an apple dumping the pas
try envelopes the fruit. And re"
hours later the leaf opened again, pu.
no sign of the bee remained. IL mao
been devoured
This plant was the sundew, the
flesh-eating sundew, about which Kos
setti wrote his best poem.
There are many fesh-eaters among
plants. The bladderwort, the tooth'
wort and the butterwort attract In
sects and animalculae, and, imprisoh'
ing them by means of hairs and mu'
cilage, devour them at leisure
in Borneo and South America II Is
said that there are large fesh-eating
trees, powerful enough to capture and
digest foxes, gulls, children, even men.
But we have no scientific truth that
such trees exist. They could exist OF
course, but, till we actually see them,
1t is best to regard the stories about
them as native twaddle."
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1905-12-08
Indian PrIncesses in London.

Three Indian princesses live in an
old fashioned red brick house at
Hampton Court on the Thames, Lon
don. The house, which Is called Fara-
day House, was given them by Queen
Victoria, and the girls are Bamba,
Catherine and Sophia, the daughters
of the late Maharajah Dhuleep Singh.
They have been brought up entirely
In the English manner and live the
life of young English women OF rank.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1905-12-08
A Suggestion.

81 want to get that latest novel;"
said the lady. 81 don't remember the
title, but it's long story of war"
Here" replied the meek new sales
man with the bald head, lis bre called
When a Mans Married Maybe
that's It,"
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1905-12-08
Ancient Statue Of David.

A statue of the Sumerian King
David, found at Bismya, Babylonia,
recently, is believed to date back to
$500 B. G..
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1905-12-08
Worse.

81 just heard you mention Dabley,'
said the returned traveller when ]
knew him some years ago he used &c
go on a tear once in a while"
We'll" replied the stay-at-home.
"he goes on tear twice in while
now
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1905-12-08
Showing His Friendship.

At the annual business meeting of
a country church in the western part
of the state several of the brethren
spoke of the annoyance caused at the
Sunday services by the habit in which
some persons INDUCED of splitting
upon the floor, especially in the neigh
borhood of the stove. The pastor
suggested that If they had couple
of cuspidors in the church perhaps the
annoyance might be lessened. Where.
upon a good deacon arose:
81 move that Brother A. and Broth.
er b. be appointed as cuspidors for the
ensuing year. Philadelphia Ledger.
Whisky 100 Years Old In Church Wall.
Concealed somewhere in the old
Presbyterian church at Fairton there
is said to be a bottle of whisky at
least 100 years old. When the edifice
was being built, 1t is said, the work
men struck for whisky, which in those
days seemed to be a necessity. A
quart was furnished them, but accord
ing to Hosea Hustled, then an appren.
tice, the liquor was so "ornery" that
the men couldn't drink 1t, but buried
It in the walls. Robert Wesooat, who
relates the incident. says the bottle
"a still Philadelphia Record.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-11
Plead for
BremertOn
W. c. L. U, PETITION SENATOR.
ELECT PILES TO DO AL He
CAN FOR TIE NAVY YARD

The Western Central Labor union
al It's laHt meeting unanimously en-
dorHed ringing SGT of resolutions
prutlauiug Senator elect Piles 60
do all la your power To endcavar "a
bring about an adjustment OF naval
uffaifu that viii accord with our de-
sire To dc justice 60 the great mum
Dor OF citizens Of this section Of the
state regardless OF oeeupn ton or
political nfnuatian"
The resolutions set forth that Il g.
"a matter OF common knowledge that
thch navy yard at Bremerton. upon
which 80 much money has been
spent and which g. superior loo fueil-
lilies To nearly other establishment
in the United states. IL. al the pres
rut time. in such condition of tn
activity that ID Indicates nothing so
much as "a promise ~ early decay.
n the present method 81 neglect
prevails fur five more years the
great navy yard al tifemrrtou that
once gave 30 much promise Of good
things 90 the northwest VIII have
become only memory. the vast
amount 81 money that has been
aprnt there 90 equip thIa great IN
Htitutluu wasted and the forces that
have worked 80 earnestly for the up
building of our section Of tho rafH
Try along these lines. discouraged
and diaheafteucd.
AZ the present time II h. under
stood that the number Of men sm-
pluyed THERE daea not exceed gg1 or
500. the Ervatsf number Of whom
are only partially employed We are
firmly 81 the belief that If this yard
had iIa whole due. IA comparison
with It's superior facilities ana Inn
rortauee Bon our government that
there WOULD M At THIS TIME
no leaa than so0b men actively en-
gagged e those works
We RELIEVE THAT THIS
CONDITION Il ENTIRELY DIE
no THE ALMOST CRIMINAL
NEGLIGENCE BF Our DE.EaA-
TiON ~ CONGRESS. which. tu Say
the least. has don. nothing on lines
that have been productive Of re-
hultH
We believe that from this time
forward there viii be- member 10
our national congress who has this
ability to organizes the forces there
on such lines that there 10 every
reason Co believe that In the usnr
future NE may expect vast improve
mvnts la the conditions At Hrcmrr-
ton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-11
THE "MAGIC JIMMY" is
HIDDEN IN THIS BILL
CHRISTIANS BILL TO PERMIT CORPORATIONS TO
OWN STOCK IN LOCAL CONCERNS Is VIOLATION OF The
ANTI.TRUsr LAW

are made n legalIzca the precise
thing which the supreme court OF
the United States has iu several re-
cent decisions held To- be the best
evidence of "a combination In viola
ton OF the Sherman anti trust Law
the holding by one corporation Of
stock Ia another corporation There
Is no vice known 10 corporation laW
So potent Ia the formation OF mon.
opolieH Tho principle involved In
this bill has been condemned by the
supreme court Of this state as we'll
as Of the supreme court Of the
United States.
one OF the worst features Of such
a law lies in tho loss Of Identity Of
the real owners. but not Of their
power and control which continues
undated throughout all dependent
corporations.
The power Of the courts 10 place
their finger Of regulatiye control
upon the real owners and directors
would DO lost irresponsible agents
mere dummies would represent
them and do their bidding
The argument That such a Law
viii encourage foreign capital u
come Ia aud develop resources n n
siren song that has been listened
To by other new states 10 their ulti-
mate sorrow and subsection 20 the
despOtiBm Of foreign monopoly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-11
BLANCHE TALKED

TACOMA. Feb. tt.-Despite the
bitter cold aud the fact that the
new auditorium. AZ yet unfinished
could not be heated or protected
from the icy air. a large and fash.
ionahie audience gathered In the
new playhouse last uiEht 90 see
Blanche Bates IN The Darling OF
the Goda" Through the long pro
gram 81 the splendid scenic and
dramatic production the audience
sat and shlvered IN their wraps. bat
never one dreamed OF going home
and that tho compliment was appre.
clated by the star was evidenced IN
n speech she made in response TO a
tremendous ovation she received at
the end 81 the second act.
Miss Bates expressed her thanks
for tho ovation. congratulated Ia
Comans on their new theater and
said that she felt greatly honored
az beiAg the first actress 10 appear
on thu boards OF the new stage In
plosiuf she called upon Mayor
Wriehs. who responded briefly.
After tonight's performance Miss
Bates will make a 1900 mile Jump
70 Lacrosse. Wis.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-11

an especial study 81 the eoatuminr
OF Don Caesar DE HaHana and
zDthello which hs viii present At
the Grand on Wednesday aud Thurs.
day, February zs and g3 The little
touches Of detail have been minute.
y watched with the ken delight OF
an enthusiast and in the prrscnta
ton 20 the plays the c1siuming viii
refl-ct the spirit 81 the times In
which the character are cast a. &C.
curately aa does the dialogue.
Harry Sparrow. known IN yaude-
vile ns the mad iuRElsF." who
smashed efockerY and vegetables In
the course % hts at with reckless
prodiTgi{tY. died 10 Bellevue hos
pital $eH York. the other day while
hia wife. awaiting an operation IN a
neighbortuR ward. was unaware Of
bis condition.
The scenery and properties u
sHen Hur' have just been made
fifrproof for lts entry into Chicago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-11
Not AFTtR
n IMPROVE MENTS

Tho York Improvement club held
a. .uterestinE meeting In the NJ. +.
rhurch. York. last evening MIR
Corifsa. the new president. called
she meeting to order Among the
points Of business discussed we're
Better Transportation. Fire Pro
lection and Annexation Of the South
District 90 the City. a petition
was presented by Mr.. Taggart, ad-
dressed 20 the president OF the Sc.
attic Electric company. TO parallel
the old Renton line down the valley
20 afford better facilities for reach
ing tho city. The rapid increase OF
population In that district renders
tho present car service inadequate.
Touching the subject OF annexa-
ton. most unanimous sentiment
was aroused in favor of the move.
A motion for 10-eent lecture
course was left to n committee Of
ladies c. N. Gill. OF the Homeseek-
ers' company. Southeast Seattle. and
Frank Johnson. OF Rainier Beach.
were guests II was decided to hold
monthly meetings the first Friday
In each month.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-11
TIE VALUE OF CHARCOAL


In Preserving Health and Beauty
Nearly everybody knows that
charcoal ia the safest and most eff
elent d.sfeetant and purifier In
nature. but few realize its value
when taken into the human system
for tho aama cleansing purpose.
Charcoal Is a remedy that the
more you take Of II the better. II
ls not drug a. all. but simply alb
serbs the gases and impurities al
ways present IN the stomach and
intoatines and carries them out OF
the system.
Charcoal sweetens the breath al
ter smoking. drinking or after eat
ing onions and other odoroua yoge-
tables
Charcoal sffectually clears and
improves the complexion. II whitrnH
the teeth and further acts rs a nat.
ural and eminentlY safe eathartic
Il abforhs the injurious gases
which collect IN the stomach and
bowels. Il disinfeets the mouth and
throat from the poison OF eatarrh.
All druggists sell charcoal IN one
form or another. bat probably the
best charcoal and the most Of the
money n in stuart's Charcoal Tor.
enEss: they are composed Of the
finest powdered Willow charcoal.
aud other harmless antiHeptieH In
tablet form or rather In the form OF
large. pleasant tasting lozcnRes. the
charcoal being mixed with honey.
The daily use OF these iozengea
will soon tell In a much improved
condition Of the general health. bet
ter complexion. sveeter breath and
purer blood. and the beauty Of Il IL.
that no possible harm can result
from their continued use. but on the
contrary. great benefit
A Buffalo physician IN speaking
81 the benefits Of charcoal. SAYS. 4
advise STUART Charcoal LozenFes
20 all patients suffering from gas 10
stomach and bowels. and 20 clear
the complexion and purify the
breath. mouth and throat; | also
believe the liver Is greatly benefit
ed by the daily use Of them. they
cost but twenty cent? a box AZ
drug stores. aud although IN some
sense a patent preparation. yet be-
llsYs ! get more and better charcoal
in stuArt's Charcoal LoHenges than
in any Of the ordinary charcoal tab
lets"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-11
Olympia bureau
Seattle DAILY Star,
Olympia. Wash.

OLYMPIA. Feb tt.-Tom Law
sons Magic Jimmy has bobbed up
In the Legislature.
II 10 h. den lea the bin introduced
In tho senate by Christian. Of Pierce
II authorizes foreign or domestic
corporations to subscribe for and
own stock ia corporations organized
under the laws OF this state. 10 vote
such stock by their authorized
agents and officers. or by proxy.
aud In fact 70 exercise complete
control over the corporate manage
mont and affairs OF such state cor
poratlonH. except that the conatitu-
cut corporations may not become
trustees Ia the corporations ia which
they hold stock
The bin Is Of the stuff that trusts
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-11
DR.. Miles
pextnrative NerNin G

- relieve obstinate cases ~ tndisyaa-
t5se dyspepsia ans stomach WeAoio
y. strsrs hsuinN these nerves.
49, serefa stomach trouble. nr,
~ Nsrxfna. and Nerve and Liver
-. ferSs4 ne cau Haw eat any
- without trouble lie {.
NpSfEN Winston salem y. Z
nersy nack Il first bottle falls 20
Asaaf4t
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-11
At Ballard
ASK FOR NEW DEPOT

The citizens Of ballard are begin.
ming 10 think It time the city should
hav. "a new depot. This has just
reached IN. ears 81 the public. and
u Is thought that n the city eoun-
Ga vii make fight FOR one.
there VIII be little cor no trouble
with the railroad company IA get
ting fine modern depot.
ballard b. large enough 20 have a
good depot. and IL would be great
benefit To- the city II the railroad
companies would erect one. The
present depot l. little one-horse
affair that looks like a discarded
clothing bor. IRE only way any
one would ever know that Il was a
depot is by the aiEn that n posted
on the top. II far out Of tho way
and can only be reached through an
alley OF shllshale avenue through
mud up 10 your shoe tops.
Some say that they don't care
whether they have depot or not.
that IL never would be used because
the present one IL worthless II IL
true that the present depot IA not
used as much as 81 might be. but
there iH no one that II going 10 get
OF the train IN Ballard and wade
through six inches % mud just be-
cause they live there. II r. easier 60
so 20 Seattle and return on the
street eur.
Tho city has been trying for the
last two or three years 10 have the
railroad companies plank shiishdie
avenue. This has been accomplished
and the work VII probably start IN
the spring. At the time this work
starts the citizens viii ask 10 have a
new depot
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-11

a Country Mouse b. comedy
or english social llfe A. the do
mufe little country maiden who
hides hcr worldly. designs under "a
mask Of freshness and sweetness
bhd innocence, and never until the
eha reveals them to her companions
Miss Hopper ia said 60 have "a role
that fits her charming personality
To uicetY. captain January" IL
play m one act, is also announced
Ter production during this engage.
msnt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-11

play Archibald MsKittrick 20 stod-
darts iaehlau Campbell. The play
Is under the management q Kirkc
La shclie.
THE CRIME or DUHosQ.-
james keane opens ~ the Seattle
sunday afternoon In The Crime ~
uuhosq" slf Henry frvinFH famous
romantic drama. ar Kcans has the
exclusive rishts 10 the play on this
side Of the water. and the critics
q Portland. where il has been play
ms a weeks engagement. say the
young actor acquifa himself most
eradltahly In the dual role % Joseph
Lrsurques and DubaHl. the two men
% good and evii mold upon whose
refuaf kabie facial resemblance the
play is hung Scenic opportunities
AZ well a. artistic and dramatic
seope are afforded b the piece. and
the keane engagement should prove
real attraction. Kean. vas here
last season. Nlth a smaller company.
ia Pablo RumanL" lie has With
him a support numbering close 10 20
IN The Crime % puboHq." lie viii
also present the much discussed play
~Pnrsifai' during his engagement
he Wili be supported By Charlotte
Dean. Who formerly starred Ga
Cleopatra. 'GismaHdn. and a.
number of sardou plays. She ia
heraIded as woman Of beauty.
cleveruesu. magnetism and talent
She also formerly played feminine
leads with T. n. Sotheru.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-11

a. .sr. Indigestion b 'arEvly due %
- slt throFY that when thg steinieh
?. AsnicaIfy digest ita contents.
a ssthartlss pursa1lNea. etc arc
whtrh elNs HUIE temporary re-
eh.efrss fhry digest DF irritating
~. H.tre u thr HtHHsgh
fielsfn sciencr rrcHa Misses the ttct
s..ssss rswer e. digest the Coutsnts
- -. ,s~ves akitafe ard mix the food.
- .tirsut4fe the sEsFeftauH " ben
- hsrofne weakened they lack enc
- snd indigestion dEHFf patas sour
sts.raeh result
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-11

After the recent accident ON the
stage of Tho Metrulouitau Opera
house, New York. in which IA mum
Der OF chorus people we're Injured
by the collapse OF the propsrts
bridge used in the first act OF Car
men the management refused Ia
pay the salaries of those who were
10" badly hurt Ia Zoe able Co work.
IN" injured have now Husd for dam
ages HEHfrE.tiuF 100000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-11

New York. male characters asaum-
ing FOR the time The female roles.
Raymond Hitchcock liz star ape
poared as Donna Tereaa. IvB uav-
ouportu character. Rose uotu was
Capt Leopolda. Sally MeNvel was
the Governor Of Puerto Plata, and 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-11


The Alcnzar will be dark next
week. closing is doors for the pur-
pose q renovation and stage reuod-
cling.
sGay-Go7 viii be put on Sunday
afternoon and evening by request.
This viii be the last appearance of
the Williams Opera company.
Pierre Lott u writing a Chinese
play for Sarah Bernhard. He says
he fears she will object to wearing
q black wig and n she does he de-
clarea he will not finish the work
II f. said Cecilia LOTUS has OBJ
tanned Frohman'a sanction for a
plan that most Of her admirers viii
approve return to vaudeville.
About 40 Of the best known stage
people. from Joe Jefferson down.
have volunteered 10 assist at the
benefit % Joseph Holland. to be
given At the Metropolitan opera
house, New York. In March.
When Fritzi schsff signed a con-
tract to appear ia Vienna next sea-
son. altar her London engagement,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-11

: sRANn-ndna Wallace Uop- 4
nor m a Country Mouse. 4
sunday Monday Tuesday 4
spl "wednesday nights, J II 4
steslart IN The HonnIe
prler uush. Friday and sat 4
surday nights and saturday 4
Afternoon
SEATTLE james keuue aud
rhariotta Dean An "fhe 4
chime Of uubusa. AN week I
: THIRD AVENUE Mahara.a 4
NlnstreIA throughout the
week With "Wednesday and 4
. saturday uatiuera.
urAEAR Williams Opera 4
COMPANY IN -G8y-Go," sun 4
. dsy afternoon and night.