davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-10

10 do away with much Of the criti-
clnm against the city Officials since
the new water regulations went into
effect on January ] ~ thia year
ginea that time the city has been
divided into dlntfieth. and each dis.
trlet has been assigned separate
pay day. but the majority 0f citi-
gems became confused over dates
This has resulted IN constant trou.
Bile both for themselves and the
wAlef dnnArlmasll
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-10
STATE NEWS

According 10 telegram from
Senator Piles. the United States ma.
flne hospital will be retained at
Port Townsend.
A large party 81 surveyors are at
work between Everett and anohom-
lah. aud are generally believed tu be-
working In the interest Of the MI.
waukve railroad. but they will not
confirm or deny the report.
John q H0fstetter for more than
90 years one Of the foremost and
moat active citizens Of stevens
county IA dead At Culvilin All the
iivlnE children had hcea called to
CoiFllle BY the Illness Of their
father.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-10

This amount. with small sums
that are hcing given each day by
friends OF Phillips. and the hun.
dreda % other Seattle folk who are
always at hand 10 help n worthy
cause. With the amount which will
be raised by the dance. will eonsti.
tute a comfortable fund 20 assist
the unfortunate man and his fam.
ily during their hardest months II
trouble
Dee Phillips Is 90 years old. and
has wife and daughter whom he
has been supporting Az all OF the
local barber shops contributions 20
the fund are helnE received daily
aud tickets Tor the benefit cold.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-10
FOR BLIND
MANS BENEFIT
LOCAL HACKERS ARE RAISING MONEY FOR DOC"
SIGHT

A dance Al Lssehi park y - Be-
given Wednesday evening Tor the
heuefit o. W. y. Phillips. familiar
y known as Doe. the barber Who
recently lost his sYesiEht The bar
bsrs 81 seattle have united IN an
effort 10 aid their former co-W0rksr.
who was no suddenly and une1pect.
eddy deprived Of his means q live
Iihood
For eight years Doe" phillips
has been knoun here 20 the fire.
quenters Of the Seattle hotel barber
shop and 10 a hnst Of friends BE-.
sides Since he first came % e.
attic he vas constantly employed
IN Mr. CraKweirs establishment IN
80 the day when be left bis chair
suffering from shat be- supposed
vas a temporary watering 81 the
eyes. 60 learn that his maladY was
the dreaded decaying " the optic
nerve. and that In q very few days
he would no longer be able 70 see
the light Of day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-10

announced themaaivea na candidates
from the north district Tor the office
~ eatnmiHHignen Df y. " stuart
has announced his Intention 10 run
Tor the legislature ga place ~ David
MeVHY
Emil Heaaifom, who waa arrested
faf being drunk was sentenced 20 %
dHfH in the county iaii This II the
fourth lime hehaifom hhH been arr
rested THE yeHf HebFtrom ia "a long
shnfemhu Who cannot leave iutoKl-
ennta alone
Tie ~ a " af ballard viii give
on entertainment aud luncheon a.
ffatarnal hall tonight. Price 10
ceHtH.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-10
ElCr,~s~--~~~~
IRIGOLETTO Sf;:;; r ;;% Il; a:! o.

least. 0ofl In the title role. a. an.
fleult one as Is TO be found in the
Whole realm Of opera How we'll he
filled thla role will not easily be
fursatten. Il Was the work Of a
great artist pure and simple Lack
ot space torhids tho mention of the
other participants ia the cast %
Rigoletio Relatively speaking. they
We're beyond renroarh.
About Recalls.
II there il one thing about the
performance that diaploased. Il was
the recalls after the curtain had
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-10

dronped That matter has been a
bone OF contention for many years
In every country Would It not be
hotter TO allow an audience TO ap.
plaud without results FOR ten min
utea. than To hfing back the dead
with bow aud a smile, aud dis
turh all previous alluuionsf We
have enough OF that in comie opera
without introducing q into the
nohieat form OF music. aud heaidca,
ladies and gentlemen OF tho Savage
Opera company. Ne appreciate you
Just as much even n you do not
respond,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-10
so GOOD IT'S
INITIATED

NJ meal Il eunpicse without Bu'.
ter sai nread Its the finest and
moat nouriahinE bread ever mnda
In fact. rs ~ gooa that limitations
are being placed % the market. bat
there ID none genuine without The
blue label Always 500 that the la
bel e on cvest loaf you bur. go
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-10
NOT ICE:

Every young man In Seattle
should read the advertisement of
the seattle Boston Copper company
on PAGE eight Il may BE- a great
help IN your getting the right girl
u you are wise IN proportion 70
your "earB." go
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-10

Pitcher On the grsyns
hhs ail'gsa that her huahg.. '.asll,
10 beat her two Vseks 'ahq bss.s
maffiage. and has ksp, h 'hei
that time. " 70 siHss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-10

inE the biggest thlng OF It's kind
that was ever arranged
Yesterday party OF local bar
heru visited Taeoma with the hope
OF adding to the relief fund, aud
we're not disappointed Close 90
tioo was raised Ia the neigh boring
city ALREADY Phillips local com.
fadea have contributed about 1850.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-10
FOR BENEFIT OF
WATER CONSUMERS

The city councils fire aud water
committee yesterday agreed to rec.
ommend the ordinance allowing
Superintendent founga Ia keep a
continuous I'D IN all the daily
newspapers. giving the dates and
districts where water rents are due
aud also the date ON which they be-
come delinquent
This measure il intended largely
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-10
SHARPEN KNIvrs
SHEARS, ETC.

II YOU want the fln.a,
edge possible pat on tilst daii . =,
knife Or duh pair Of she's. 80 no.
leave them In Piper 4 Taf,si ~
1921 ~ znd Ave. when You !. .lpfs
town All work guarantees .ssa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-10
BAD NEWS30YS

iu several u the Juvenile cases
before iudEr Frazier yesterday, uhs
young offenders implicated some
weitstnoNu aud prominent members
81 ths Nuw ahuYa anian in order 10
clear up these charges Judge trntrf
VIII summon several - the union
leaders in al effort 90 iueass ne
arixiuntofp % the trouble.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-10
TWO CANDIDATES

BALLARD. Teb. 10 IL Mayor
james y zook ana County AHneH
scr John W Peters ~ ballard have
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-10

COL John kluHie. inspector general
~ the National Guard - washins
tor. iF Visiting AZ the home 81 NJ
and Mfa Paul natnfaok ~ THE city
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-10

II you want good photographs
cheap, get rhinney'n Panels for zoe
per duE. 100 Columbia Rt. go
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-10

Jessie pitcher yesterday begun
suit FOR divorce against EieFuH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-10
Optic Nerve Gone.

Since then his condition has
grown steadily worse. until today he
can hardly distinguish daylight
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-10

from darkness. A few more days.
perhaps a few more weeks. and even
this small privilege will be de-
MED him Doc Phillips IL doom
ell to be stone blind. and hla friends
whom he has made IN Seattle viii
exert themselves TO tho ut~.aG 10
make his benefit Weekday even.
Cabinet Photos. Gxs. Egpan a
Eriesun'a leaders. only $50 per
dozen. Open Saturday evenings.
closed sundava Fitsl nldg -.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-10
Nv Karl NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..


Rieeletto the name sounda pref.
~ hut q dceciYes YOU Ne all
know It more az less through a GER
tain sQuartctte ftem Rtgulettoa aud
its enehantlnGsHncfuincsA but what
gruesomc tale this worasRleoletto
represents. the mesl horrible traE
eiy that has ever heou get "a music
One almost uhuddurs az the very
Thought % What Wagner might have
made eut 80 Rlko'stto. and Ia almos
Eratehil Ia know that Verdi. tho
master of melody. MAS 81. fortunate
as 10 weave his ever soothing mel
ody into this nerve cracking story.
Verdi. the most beloved Of the
sons ol sunny Italy. composer ot
TraNiala Rlgeletso. othello. Fal.
start What wide sap between
zach II these What relative great.
ness in all Of them and what tire.
meadous change 81 musical prln-
einlcs from Que to the other Music
Knows ~ no other Instance of such
Individual development, or rather
versatility Il can not all have been
the Influence ot Wagner, aud per
haps there was none of H. Perhaps
e Is simply the product OF mind.
great and sufficient unto itself
Greatns.. 81 Verdi,
never fully realised the great.
ness 81 Verdi until heard his
Rigoistto again las, night Ny
thoughts drsftcd back 60 the DAYS
when |, a. small boy was permit
ted 60 scratch along az a second vio-
I'm stand In this very opera Later
on | PLAYED the opera often enough
ami the last time did ~ WAS dur
Ing the first season Of the Grau
Opera company. but hast night felt
the eternal youshfulness % Verdis
genius and wondered how many ~
modern masters will Ions be forgot
ten when Risolefta Is still heard
Perhaps the trend a my thoughts
was due 20 the fact that heard the
hest performances Of RiEolelta tha,
had ever heard.
There IL oue thing that. beyond
all. makes grand opera great. or
even chamber music. aud that IL
uniformity I have heard lean dc
Rssaks appear With a chorus that
made one shlver have seen Emma
Eamss as Elsa surrounded by the
mobiles q nrabaHt." who hooked
more Ike peanut vendors than
mobiles. have seen Elizabeth in
silk. while the rest o. the court la
dies bought their dresses At a bar
gain counter. These things may
tickle the ears Or. better the eyes
az those Who 50 70 opera for fash
Ions SAKE. hut they ARE not art any
more than Is this peculiar ssnsa-
tlonallsua that surrounds many a
modern artist.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-10

AbstttY and uniformity are nee
cssaFy for the highest Tn art. ana
the Savage opera company gives as
these Two and thereby becomes a
classic institution. hassd upon tho
principles % classic purity and not
upon those Of a morbid curiosity.
fou fee this principle permeating
the whole company from the orrhsa-
ira pit 10 the aololsfs There a
Cheyalier Emanuel. to whom in a
large measure Il due the great sue
cess Of this organization. may be
preiadiesd In bis favor. becaase I
love him a. a man and greatly adj
mire bis tremendous intellect. which
exerts Itself IN every direction. his
unequalsd memory and his expert
enee Bst all those who have been
associated with him In musical
work all bear witness TO my state
meat that be may have equals a. an
operate kapsllmelster. bat no
peers And be has a splendid or
chestra composed of the best that
the eountry affords Those IS men
do the work assigned 10 20 and they
do Il as we'll And there vas no
blAring o. brass last night What
magic there is In a little stick I
wish that Ne might have a eoncert.
too. o. this organization such as
they gave on their travels several
years aEo. And What a delight u
II 70 hear such q chorus II IL
comparatively small. but makes up
In quality what Il lacks 10 quantity.
II il all precision and perfect in
tie intonation. Verify many q the
ladies' and gentlemen % this chorus
will b. heard from individually
sooner or later.
Work Of ssieisss.
As 70 the so'oisfs. little IL 10 Be
said u seems quite the fashion TO
eritielse. and truly II Is quite nee
sary to DO 10 many times. but did
you ever think that a physician may
lose a patient. or a lawyer a case
without a word q public reproach
while. on the other hand. the must
clan Is subject 70 public aisap-
proyai BY almost any one Who can
WELD pen? ! might damn shec-
han with faint praise and the other
soloists. Tor that matter. BY men.
tionlng certain flaws In their work
that ! myself could not discover
To ne sheehan is marvellous
tenor. q voice Of enormous volume
and, Infinitely more than that
heart and soul Several years ago
] believed him to lack dramatic ablI-
fly. but I am happy 10 know that
J changed my mind most completely
Last night.
Gilda. az represented bg Miss
Eagton, was ideal not only vocally.
but physicallY-purity and limo
cenee persOnined. with n voice of
the purest type. seemingly without
a limit az 70 range and always true
10 pitch. At last. but by no means
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-06-30
Flowers and Character.

That which surrounds us forms our
character. II we live in the midst Of
filth we cannot keep 1t secret. The
world turns its knowing eye on us.
looks beneath the surface. sees our
inner selves, our degraded minds and
our cold, cruel hearts.
II we live surrounded by the beau
ties OF life, the world knows. too Our
hearts grow kind and sympathetic and
our thoughts high and pure.
We all know that this is true. Then
is It not our plain duty to surround
our little children with every lovable,
uplifting thing the world affords? Is
II not our duty to ourselves to sur
round ourselves with everything
which will refine our thoughts and
help to form within us an admirable
character? We owe II to our children,
to ourselves and to society.
Probably the purest and most beau
tiful things on earth are flowers. Can
you not imagine character grown In
the midst OF garden of flowers
Montreal Herald.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-06-30
HORSE LEAPS OVER oo.cAR1
Child at Bound Without
Hurting 1t.

Atlantic City, N. ia hair-raising
escape from death by the infant daugh-
ter of Miles Barnett, contractor, and
the remarkable instinct of a runaway
horse were the thrilling features of a
runaway on the West side, where the
rampant animal, seemingly about TO
trample the child, leaped completely
over the go-cart, leaving the baby I'M
scathed.
The horse took fright at an automo-
bile, broke away froa the vehicle 1t
was drawing and dashed madly
through a thoroughfare crowded with
wagons. Mrs. Barnett did not see the
animal until It was almost upon her.
Unable to draw her baby carriage
away. she fell fainting to the side
walk.
Jacob Kumpf, a butcher, bravely
leaped In front of the horse and at
tempted to swerve 1t to one side
While the effort cost I.m serious in
juries, as he was knocked down, it I'M
doubtedly caused the horse to take a
leap over the carriage, in which the
little girl, unmindful of the danger,
was clapping her hands at the excite
ment.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-06-30
H AFITTE u
G4l I0UESIANA
Nv BY MARY DEVEREUx
- NTH ILLUSTRATIONS 81 DON c. WILSON
0S9~tr. re, sr Ixt Asrv ~~ eor~c1
BY MARY DEVEREUX

are to return to the brig, ana report
here at noon tomorrow"
AYE, SIR" replied the boltswain.
Eight oars touched the water az one,
and the English boat went her way.
Pierre soon began to row more slow
ly; and Jean asked, In continuation of
their recent talk" Heard you ever of
more dastardly plan for white men
to map out"
mot l." growled Pierre Even La.
70, scoundrel as he was, never did a
worse thing. And II we decline this,
Jean. then what is II to be, or did they
not do us the honor Of 6oubting our &C.
ceptance?"
"Barataria Is to be overrun by the
English; our ships and property con-
fiscated; and you and I, together with
our men, put to death as pirates. who
have merited the vengeance of Great
Britain by our seizure Of Spanish YES
sells"
"So!" But Pierre's laugh had little
Of mirth in It. Louisiana offers a
price for your head, and England
threatens to hang you II you will not
help her destroy New Orleans, SO that
she may have Louisiana by the throat.
A fine choice Of favors, this, to select
from"
Under the NV, cane-thatched roof
covering thu abode of Beluche and
Dominique gu, they and the two La
fittes ate supper In comparative 81
lence. owing to the coming and going
Of the slave, Juniper, who waited upon
them. But the meal over, with pipes
and bottles upon the cleared table,
and Juniper shut apart in his own do
main, they proceeded to discuss the
matter whose contemplation had
made their silence seem sullen.
when they were all seated, LATTE,
in low tone, and to the accompani-
ment of occasional angry comments
and imprecations, read the two papers,
emitting, however. all mention Of the
money offered to himself.
Nov, tell us, Captain LATTE" spoke
up Beluche, who like Pierre, had been
smoking contemplatively, apparently
revolving what had been read, tell us
what you advise as the cause to be
pursued. But, first of all, I declare
that never will take up arms for
England, against America or any other
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-06-30
CHAPTER XXI,

Having emerged from the building.
LATTE saw, as he was locking the
door, that many of his men, armed
with guns. had gathered within the
stockade, the greater number of them
standing around another loghouse at
the farthermost end, where two of his
sub.captains, Beluche and Dominique
You, had their quarters.
He went to the end Of the stockade,
and not seeing Pierre amongst the
men gathered there, asked II anyone
knew Of the latter's whereabouts.
He was outside. my captain, when
last saw him. He was sitting on the
blum, smoking. and swearing that the
men should do no harm to that boat.
load Of beauties lying of Shore" re.
piled Dominique-You, his swarthy face
wrinkling with a grin.
The shadows were falling fast, and
the dampening air was melodious
with the notes Of the mocking. birds
that filled the trees about the fort,
while faint but sweet came other
futing voices from the deeper woods,
mingling with the occasional cry of
an owl, or the reiterative note of a
whippoorwill; and now and then the
maniacal scream Of loon came from
the sedges.
On the edge Of the BLUM was Pierre,
gun across his knees, and looking
like sentinel on guard, except that
he was stretched upon the ground
smoking.
Pierre's head turned quickly at the
sound OF footsteps behind him, and he
sprang upright as Jean SAID, 1--WE
must row out there, and send those
fellows back to their ship. The Off.
GERS will remain here for the night"
Nothing more was said until a small
boat had been pushed off. Jean sat in
the stern. and Pierre. laying his gun
across the seat, picked up the oars and
began to row with long, steady strokes
that sent the light craft speeding out
toward the English boat, showing
black in the gathering dusk.
Jean now tied a handkerchief to
an extra oar, and raised 1t, making a
white fiutter In the shadows.
Offered they generous bribe?"
Pierre inquired softly, turning his
head in order to make sure OF the
other boats exact position, while his
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-06-30

powerful arms worked with the
smoothness of piston-rod.
Indeed. yes. They offer me the
rank Of captain in the English navy,
and thirty thousand dollars in cash."
Pierre gave a low whistle.
"And the price of all this honor and
Wealth." he asked, taking another
backward glance.
pull bit more to Jsrboard; we
will stop at easy halling distance"
said lean, after turning halfway In
his sFat. Then. in an entirely diff
ferent tone, one Of concentrated rage,
selves to the English, and lead them,
by our own paths and waterways. so
that they may fall Unexpectedly upon
New Orleans, and burn the city, after
pillaging 1t. They are also to buy the
slaves with promised freedom, and
then add to the ruin by an insurrec-
tion."
Pierre, although Of not so fine
mould as Jean, shared the latter's dis
like to profanity. and rarely INDUCED
in strong language. But he now ut
tered terrible oath.
This was his only comment; and 1t
was followed by silence, until Jean
announced. Here we are; and Wen
lie on our oars"
He sent a challenging shout over
the water. II was answered at once;
then came the sound of working oars,
and LATTE called again, Come no
nearer. Captains Lockyer and Nc
Williams will remain on the island
for the night and have sent you writ.
ten orders. Stop where you are. and
will bring them to you"
A short pause succeeded; then a
surly "Aye, aye" came aSross the
water, and the rowing stopped, just as
a fiery thread of the rising moon was
lifting above the sea.
Pierre soon brought his boat along
side the other one, and Jean, laying
hand on its gunwale, inquired, who
Is In command here?"
81 am, sir" replied one OF the men,
rising so that his powerful form stood
out above the others. "Tm bo's'n Of
the brig"
Here are your orders" said LATTE.
handing the sealed paper to the near
eSt man. who passed II along. "You
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-06-30
Aas sLoNDs TO olsAppsARs
Probability That In the Future We
Shall All Be Brunettes.

OUoU III Dc oTOUCStC0s
The somewhat startling statement
has been made that the blue eyed,
golden haired and light complexioned
variety of the human race Is In the
course of extinction. and that, within
few more generations, blends are
likely to become so rare In the worlds
population that they may be looked
upon as curiosities, somewhat as al,
binos are to-day The blond type has
been so often chosen by artists and
poets to represent their noblest con,
ceptions OF human beauty that no one
can regard even the bare suggestion
OF its extinction without dismay.
Moreover, some of the worlds great.
est races and many of its most mas,
terful personalities have belonged to
this type. and its admirers have some,
times gone SO far as to aver that light
compilations, and in particular light
colored eyes, are the favored livery OF
the highest genius.
This is undoubtedly an extreme and
untenable claim, yet 1t cannot be de,
MED that history shows an extraor.
binary number of men and women OF
the first rank In all the higher fields
of intellect who possessed the charac-
teristic marks of the blond, and this
not only in countries where the light
type prevails, but also In lands like
Italy, where the general complexion Of
the population is dark.-Success.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-06-30

nation. AS to that, | can count upon
enough followers to make 1t worth
my while to sail away southwark. and
stop there until this trouble is over"
Il will tell you that my idea is to
communicate promptly with the au.
thorities in New Orleans, Offering
them, for the city's defense, our ser.
vices, which the English appear to
value so highly. The price shall de-
mand is the granting to us of pardon
for all past offenses, or supposed of.
lenses. To such of my officers and
men who may suffer materially, | will
promise all the help my private purse
can give. What say you to this?"
He glanced around the circle, his
eyes resting on Catalon and Domi.
nique-You.
81 say, my captain, that is all very
much to my TASTE" replied the latter,
and Catalon added as emphatically,
Mine as Welt"
And you, Beluche; what say your"
Beluche replied slowly, 81 say, with
out reserve, that | am with you in
S'S'ythihb that 10 IOT AIutTlCa as
against England, and | know that my
men will be with me-"
AYE" added Catalon, I'VE can all
fight with a better stomach for Gov
ernor Claiborne than for King
George"
"And what IL Governor Claiborne
refuse us the opportunity of fighting
for him?"
The question was from Pierre, who
had left his chair, and was knocking
the ashes from his pipe into the fire.
place,
"He cannot afford to refuse u.s." de-
clared Beluche, with unusual ANNA
ton, before Jean could speak, And
mot he!" exclaimed Catalon and
Dominique-You, speaking as with a
single voice.
This. then. is our course" said La
ftte, as II Pierre's question had been
fitly answered, "and which, for the
present, must be kept strictly to our
selves. as our men need not be told
for several days to come. Meanwhile,
In the morning, will answer Lock-
yer and McWilliams. as I find II best
to do And, Catalon. remem Der. you
and Dominique see to 1t that the men