davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-30
Veto Power of the Big Stick

Fortunately this seafhing auaignmen does cover IL
whole list IF republican candidates for either county or lea.
slafVe offices The situation which calls for the e.
erese Of discretion and judgment the part Of voters
With the veto power Of the big stick Of independent citizen.
ship their hands the voters have II in their power to IA
the county o this flock 81 yutures and hesrve,
the rights privileges and duties Of honest and efficient sf
government
Voters carry your pencils with Won into your polling
booths There with that weapon resolve devote yorstes
20 ~ earnest endeayor to promote good government 10
punish the gfaftefs Who have been feeding long al tie
public crib 10 drive from the temples Of local government the
leeehes Of machine politics and 50 far restore sepeetv
deeney among public officials in this community that ros
need no longer blush when you hear your public oifas
mentioned m polite society
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-30

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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-30
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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-30

GEORGE = MEAcuAM a co.
New York Hidg. It
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-30

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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-30

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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-30

MY HaNu NEAR rvEHuFr fsHEH.
URBAN
We EaMf8aa eHHsN uf fhN HsHa HffaMaH
afeng de Hasle faH come e. tha Hfflas
ana sHf fan particulars
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a1s 90 a8t Aisska building "a So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-28
EDEN VALLEY.

walked with HIM. He did not join the
social crowd again. 1t iEterfered with
business intuition, and incidentally he RAD
not liked Barry Conway.
He had known the lawyer in Chicago,
known him a shrewd. ouick-witted man.
popular in his profession, ready to squeeze
any man who could stand it. and protect
the under dog. In a few cases Bradley or
one of his customers had happened to be
the man squeezed and the memory was
not O pleasant one. Neither Lad he liked
the lawyers vigorous championship of jim
Trainor. He himself was Trainers friend.
but he fattered himself he could see bis
weakness and lack of business intuition,
and he syEnpatlzed with Trainor's wife
He had not spoken of it to her directly
until today. Over in the grub tent lay
Jim, fast asleep. He had been in Lost
Moon since morning. and had come back.
joyously and gracefully loaded wi h the
nectar of Lost Moon, and had retired 10
the tent peacefully.
All the long. still day of sunshine and
spent rambling over the hillsides- He
possibilities of the properties and the best
ways of developing them talked of Chi
cago and of old friends, and old familiar
Eden valley lost it's beauty. and lay be
places ,Inul Dora's eyes sparkied, and
fore her. a desert waste of lost illusions.
''The claims are all recorded in your
name. are they not?' he had asked.
Yes. all of them 1t was II idea of Jim s
so that in case anything ever happened to
him down here, 1 would have no trouble
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-28

'It isn't any place for woman Ike YOU
living in this God-forsaken hole fifty miles
from nowhere. Jim don't realize the sac
Ihce you're making for him. Men don't
care about such things-some of them"
Bradley stopped and glanced sideways
at the woman standing in the shack's door
way. She was tall and shapely. Her cal
leo blouse was turned In at the bare white
throat and a dark red handkerchief was
knotted loosely around it for Il collar She
wore large brown apron over her ankle
length skirt. and an her feet were mecca
sins of moose hide the same as the Indian
women wore over at Lost Moon.
She waF not looking at him. Her head.
with its smooth iown hair pinned in soft.
careless mass at the nape of her neck, was
leaned back against the door casing, and
her face was lifted slightly SO that she
might see beyond the wash, up on the dis
tdnt hillside where the properties lay.
Bradley was interested in those proper
ties SO interested that he had Travelled
from Chicago ~ Lost Moon, Ariz., TO look
them over. merely upon hearsay and a
little personal forethought.
Five years before Jim Trainor, his friend
and partner had married a girl from
Evanston. Bradley had known OF it cas-
ualiy and had sent wedding gift and let
the matter drop. He had never met the
girl Jim was a good fellow. Ii was the
best one could say of him. He was hand
some comfortable sort of man. true blue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-28

voiver. He had taught her how to aim at
wild animals. and she remembered it.
Jim may leave me alone here" she said,
but know how to take care of myself,
Mr.. Bradley. You'll just be In time to
catch the 1920 north from Lost Moon. Take
the blackboard and go-go now"
Bradley hesitated. staring up at the white,
determined face and at the slender barrel
that merely seemed round. ciean-cut hole
to him pointing at his eyes.
And as he measured his chances, out of
the darkness across the wash there came
the steady beat of hoofs. In the silence
of the valley 1t sounded poundingiy On the
dry earth. and neither spoke. Visitors were
rare in Eden. When the sound drew near,
out of the shadows came a borse and
rider, hard-ridden horse who Jagged COM
ing up the slope 10 the shack.
Good evening, Mrs. Trainor," shouted a
CHEEKY voice.
The revolver in Dora's hand dropped TO
the folds of her apron. down into its pock-
ct. 1t was Barry Conway's voice.
Hello. Bradley" he said, slipping OF
Hes asleep" said Dora, her tone trem-
bling slightly.
II thought he would be. I've been with
hirl all day, but you'll do just as we'll
It's yours, anyhow" He laughed breezily,
and shook hands with her. Il only wanted
to tell you tonight, before you closed any
other deal. l believe Bradley is fishing.
too isn't hep"
Bradley was silent Mechanically he rolled
a new cigarette.
Its this way Mrs Trainor," went on
Conway earnestly. We've been negotiat-
ing with jim for over three months on this
Group of his, and the company thought his
terms were too high. But they've come
round to them, Yes. mann. like lambs
$4,000 cash, and 10 per cent in the new
Eden Mining Company. Sounds good,
doesn't it? Jim gave us first option so II
goes. Bradley Can you loan the blackboard
and Colonel, to so home? Blizzard here's
pretty well tagged.
yes I can Mr.. Bradley Is going In it,
any way. lack to Lost Moon. He Is leav-
inr us tonight Her voice was steady and
assured now Bradiey's hand still shook
as it held the cigarette. You may traVei
together.
zen minutes later the blackboard disap-
reared in the shadows of the narrowing
Roadway along the river. Dora stood alone.
listening to the noise of its wheels die
away Barry's words rang In her ears
SO 600 and 30 per cent stock. And Eden
valley would blossom like the roses of the
wilderness. and all Jin's hopes would come
true. She turned and ran toward the srup
tent 1t was dark inside. On the cot lay
lin. his face uptuTned to the moonlight
that shone family in where the tent nap
was raised. She knelt beside him and KISSED
his li0s her cheek pressed close to MS her
arms about his neck.
There was no angel of the flaming sword
in Eden valley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-28

ere from everywhere come there. and am
the furs are put up and sold to those whe
bid highest"
Who prepare the furs for use7"
That 10 done by the dealer who buys
them The wholesalers do not tan nor cure
They merely sell the raw skins"
What 10 the most valuable fur on the
market"
THE silver fox replied the oemmis~
eioner. X have seen skins OF that animal
about three or four feet long and not more
than eighteen inches wide which were worth
81, 800 each. The silver fox Is freak ana
nature and II is only now and then that
Russians"
Where DO the sables come from7'
Mostly from Russia. We have very few
on this continent"
Are there many other companies en-
gagged in the fur business outside yours
Yes there are traders here and there
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-28
Fathers Forgotten Classics.

From Harper's Weekly.
William had just returned from college
to spend his spring vacation. One of the
things most noticed by the young man was
Fanny, the daughter OF 81 Perkins, near
neighbor. who had during his absence
changed from tomboyish schoolgirl into a
very beautiful young woman. It seems his
father had also noticed the change, and re-
marked to his son:
William, have you noticed how old 81
Perkins daughter Fanny has shot up?
Seems to me she's gettin' to be jolly
handsome young critter'
"She certainly is, father" said william.
enthusiastically. Fanny is as beautiful as
Hebe
Where's your eyes, boy?" objected the
father She's durn sight purifier than
he bel OLD 81 is homely Bill Jones
bull pup"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-28

missioner. although the most OF II To- man
aged just as IL was generations ago. The
Hudson Bay Company has always been
known as ancient and honorable II now
adds the word progressive to its titles. Its
great changes came with the settlement OF
the northwest. When the railroads were
first built across British North America the
laborers found that the only places they
could get tobacco. clothing and other sup
plies were at our posts. This started their
trade with us and this increased as the
settlers came in We found II necessary 70
establish stores at various places to sup
ply this new demand, and the result Is we
have series of mercantile establish
ments scattered over the Canadian Do
minion. Most of these stores deal In all
sorts of goods. They are somewhat like
the department stores In your large cities,
the goods sold having been adapted TO the
needs of each community. We are at the
same time interested in building up the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-28
Horrible Recollections.

From the Dertoit Free Press.
Doctor-.I am certain could cure Smith
of his indigestion II he would only live
on bread and water for a while. But he
positively refuses.
Friend-"You know why, don't your"
NO"
HE was arrested for fast driving once.
and spent two weeks in Jail."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-28
A Talk With Mr.. Chapman.

wrapt attention, but questioning approval
The arrangement of the scheme Is excel
lent the feeling all that could be desired.
1t is not pose, but a portrait-the woman
Is natural and at her ease, her motion has
found graceful expression, her form fine
modelling Nothing could be more appro-
pirate or attractive in woodland park
and such works are, it must be admitted,
only too rare.
After finishing in pastels portrait OF
Mr. r. c. Adams little son Freddie. Miss
Hattie e Burdette was commissioned to
make In miniature its replica. This she
has done and recently finishing 1t, met
with the utmost success. The original
showed the tiny son of the Delawares'
chief clad in Indian garb, wearing upon
his diminutive head the historic war bonnet
worn by his ancestor when treating with
penn seated peacefully beneath tree in
the bright shimmering, outdoor sunlight. II
was a commendable work, and It's repetl-
ton was attended with difficulty, but the
miniature in the end TOOK unto lise en- eve,
greater charm. 1t was delightful In color
and clever in manipulation, but 1t was
Furthermore carefully studied and showed
well-related values Miss Burdette is now
engaged upon some illustrative WORK ana Hll
has on hand an interesting commission ior
a mural decoration.
Miss Anna Sands has been doing some
portrait work and Is making an attractive
portrait study of a young woman wearing
a cooked hat and low-necked blue gown.
The latter is in pastels and is spirited and
appealing. The background is an uncon-
venttonai landscape and there is CLINT
of the romantic in the general composition
There is energy, If. not haste. In the pose
of the figure and pfquant apprehension on
the noble, comedy face. The eolortng Is
harmonious and the theme nicely handled.
Mr.. Richard n Brooke has consented to
instruct a class in landscape painting in
warrenton. Va. during June. and about
fifteen students have already enrolled
themselves as members. WarTenton Is not
only situated In most picturesque region,
but is Mr.. Brocke's home. He has studio
there and is thoroughly familiar with ali
its aspects and by-ways. He IL not only
one OF our foremost painters, but critic
and teacher of acknowledged standing. and
there is mona who could be found more ao-
ceptable as an Instructor and guide the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-28
THE HUDSON BAY co.
Interview With Commissioner
Chapman.
A GREAT FUR COMBINATION
How the Corporation is Organized
for Business
ITS BIG DEPARTMENT STORES
Company Carries on an Immense Mer-
camille Business-Trading With
the Indians.
rs BIG DEPARTMENT STORES
Copyright 1906, by Frank C. Carpenter

Copyright, 1906, by Frank G. Cagpenter.)
Special Correspondence of The Star.
WINNIPEG.
I had a long chat last night with a man
who handles the biggest combination OF
capital in British America 1 refer to the
Hudson Bay Company, whose sphere of OPP
erations reaches from the icy shores of Lab
Iador to the Klondike and from the United
States to the Arctic ocean Its territory is
tWo-thrdS as large as our own country and
more than half as big as the continent of
Europe. This company has been doing bus
mess there for more than two centuries. 1t
has controlled much of the country, not
only as merchants, but politically, and its
agents have had power of life and death.
Today it has stations scattered all over
British North America and its traders are
moving on It's every stream, lake and
river gathering furs for shipment to
Europe. 1t is doing one of the biggest
merchantile businesses of the continent
Its department stores scattered
throughout Canada and are found in
the heart of the wids This company has
its own factories in England and the Do
minion. 1t makes large part of the goods
1t sells. 1t owns Touring mills and steam
boats, and almost all the Canadian Indians
are tributary to It. No one knows how
much the institution has paid out In divi-
dends. 1t has been making fortunes for its
stockholders right along since il was incor-
porated by Charles II in 1870, and its stock
today is away above par.
A Talk With Mr. Chapman.
The American manager of this institution
is Mr. C. c. Chapman. He Is a Nova SEQ
tian who has held diplomatic positions in
Ottawa and London, and who for the past
fifteen years has been commissioner of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-28

students are looking forward with delight
full anticipation to the opportunity thus Of
accommodation in Warrenton are being con-
Summated
Miss Bertha E. Perrie has recently fin
ished a miniature of a well-known local
physician which In strength and breadth or
handling. as well as from the point of
likeness, is to be numbered among her
most advanced works. She has also paint
ed one of Mrs. Selfridge, and is at work
now upon one of a little GIRL During the
month of May, Miss Perrie will conduct
an outdoor sketch class on two afternoons
In the week.
For those going farther afeld during the
vacation months there is bewildering
number of possibilities in the way of sum
mer schools and classes. Mr.. Louis Loeb
as well Mr.. Chase, is going to take
party abroad this year, going to out-of-the-
way places in Holland, Belgium and
France. Mr.. Leonard Ochtman will have
cliffe. Woodstock. N. Y; Mr.. Frank v.
DuMond Zone of the ten American painters)
will give instructions at Lyme, Conn; Mr..
w. Cole Brigham will be at Shelter Island,
and Mr. Ross Turner in New Hampshire,
besides which there will be schools at Ogon-
quit. Lackawa,.en. FIT. Washington and
elsewhere.
Frederick w. Coburn, who was a pupil
at the Art Students League of this city
in 1924, will have the business manage
ment of two art classes at Marblehead,
Mass, during the coming summer. One or
these classes will be taught by Hermann
Dudley Murphy, instructor in drawing at
Harvard University, and in painting at the
Worcester Museum Art School. and the
other will be a class in metal work with
special reference to jewelry. enamelfng.
setting precious stones and chain making
taught by Gustave Rogers. head of the de-
partment of arts and crafts In Worcester
Mural decorations for the new Episcopal
Cathedral in Portland Me-, are being made
by John La Fargo, Edmund C. Tarbell and
Philip H Hale They consist of an altar
piece and panels.
Worl. has begun recently on new wing
for this Metropolitan Museum, which Will
extend north from the present 9TH avenue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-28

front 1t was designed by McKim, Meade
& White, and will cost, when completed,
500 600.
Mr.. Robert Lee Keeling held recently an
exhibition of miniatures in Philadelphia.
During the winter he has painted portraits
on ivory of Mrs. Elisha Dyer, jr., Mrs.
George Gould, Mrs. John. R. Drexel and
others LEILA MECHLlN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-28

students are looking forward with delight
full anticipation to the opportunity thus OF
fered them, and arrangements for then
accommodation in Warrenton are being con-
summated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-28

Mural decorations for the new Episcopal
Cathedral In Portland. Me-, are being made
by John La Fargo, Edmund c. TarbeIi and
Philip II. Hale. They consist Of an altar
piece and panels.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-28

Mrs. Edward Kemeys made In wax not
long ago an altogether charming little
sketch for a woodland fountain. On
ledge of rock. In the hollow of which the
water was supposed to flow. she placed an
Indian squaw in the act of giving her pa
poose a bath. The woman rests upon one
knee and holds her infant upon the other;
her right hand is extended toward the
water, her left holding firmly her gleefui
little one To her right, balancing the COM
position, " small puppy looking on with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-28

who are buying furs, but there is no or.
ganized competition to speak Of. The field
is open to ALL but the Hudson Bay Com
pany has been so long on the ground and
It's operations are on such large scale that
II is not easy to compete with II. Indeed
II would take a long time and a great deal
OF money to build up rival institution that
could cover the field as we do
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-04
Annie Russell Il. "puck."

The dramatic event of the current season will be the special engagement of Annie Russell, who is to appear at the Montgomery Theatre Friday night as Puck in Wagenhals & kemper'9 magnificent production of "A Mdsum- mer Nights Dream"
 The entire production one of the handsomest ever revealed on Broad way, and Company, numbering one hundred people. will be brought from New York, where IL won the approval not only of the playgoers who crowded the Astor Theatre to the doors at every performance, but also of the metropolitan critics. All were unani- nous in the opinion that never in tn memory Of the present generation Of playgoers has there been production of Shakcspeare's best comdy on such a vast scale and with such royal disre- gard for expense. Never before. sa, g the critics, has there been d production from d scenic standpoint. so capable in the acting
 Of Miss Russells acting. it has been the universal verdict that never be- fore has "Puck" been impersonat"d with sucf taste. spiri; and imaginatiyr feeling By the same token, never has the poetic { mpcTdment in Miss Rus sell been so chdrnngly in evidence. Here great triumph in this character lies in the manner in which she denote the light ma sSculine grotesquery of inc spirit, st O. e friendly and inpiSA
 For the p ,duCtIon, not only lS thet" mechanical perfection, but the staging
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-04
An Enemy to the Home.

Catarrh is the natural climatic en- emy of every home. r over every home hangs the inevita- ble certainty of catarrhal invasion.
 No home is entirely free from it. Every person Is subject to it.
 It would be no exaggeratfon to say that two-thirds of the homes of Amer ica have suffered more or less from this invisible. almost omnipresent en- emy, catarrh.
 Peruna is the natural protection of the household.
 It is intended to relieve catarrh and catarrhal diseases in any and all of their phases.
 Pe-ru-na the Household Remedy.
 Mrs. Carrie King, 730 North Cascade, Colorado Springs, Colo, writes:
 "Peruna has been my favorite and only household remedy for nearly five years. I have suffered for years with billiousness and kidney and liver troubles. If I caught little cold, the pains were increased, and backache and headache were of frequent occur renee
 However, Peruna cured me-twelve bottles made me a new and healthy woman. For three years I have en- joyed the best of health. I keep Pe- runa constantly in my home, and if my husband or I catch cold or feel indisposed, a few doses of Peruna never fail to restore us.''