davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-02
YOUNG. GIRL IS D0PEO
At NOTORIOUS LOUVRE

From Guys drug store the woman
telephened to her landiady aud tn
formed her that aho would not be
home that night AZ she vas coins
10 stay al Goldlea home In George
town
Goldie called up her mother and
babe her good night. telling her that
she and her friend were Eoing 90 q
10 .oent show
ond ay Near Pike they met two
Young men Goldie SAYS they we're
total strangers To- her Il IL not
known whether they were friends
Of the woman or not
Call Tor Whisky.
The whole party returned on Soc.
ond. and down Madison 10 rrs, ay.,
where they entered the Louvre
They took a box aud ordered drinks
All four called for whisky Gulfie
says IL was the first drink shs bad
ever taken In her life. In a few min.
utica she ~sa In a utupeflsd state.
She remembers that one OF the
men asked the woman how old the
kid was.
The woman replied. Shes barely
Is"
We'll. tase her oat o. here" one
Of the men said
Goldie must have tust conscious.
nesa shortly after. When she had
sufficiently recovered lee realize
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-02

Ed. Olson. just returned from a
two months fishing cruise. was last
night arrested 10 officer Ketfleson
for being drunk and disorderly lie
was arraigsed this morning before
Juaso Martin and finsi 81 and costs
He had only taken three or four
drinks. he said. but the long en-.
forced abstinence caused him TO be
cama intoxicated before be realized
his condioen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-02
PLAN 70
KILL GAR
PLOT MATCHED AT GENEVA TO AssAsslnATg EMPEROR OF
RussA-miLiTlA w SIBERIA IN REVOLT

GENEVA. Jan. 2.-Rnssian reyo-
iutionary leaders are eongregating
here
Al secret meeting recently held
they decreed the death OF the ear.
They considered other revolution
AIRY plans.
Thirty rexolutioniEts met AZ a de-
serted farm house on the frontier.
A heated discussion followed. sew
eral chiefs offering moderate ooun-
sci
The majority expressed them
selves In favor Of meeting in force.
A resolution was finally adopted
demanding that White resign and
that the car permit the douma TO
begin work
Tho decree Of death 10 the EN-
peror was carried by large major
H.
All but 10 signed the eEar's death
warrant
A committee Of three was ap-
pointed 20 select the instrument 90
carry out the murder
MOSCOW. Jan. volkof and
Mailnoff. chiefs ~ the fighting or
Kanizatlon and members OF the rev
olutl@u committee. were arrested
tot,a, The authorities are promsel
INK amnesty for infemR&ion. but
only a few are betraying their com
fadeE
II u. estimated that the property
loss Mere lie g. 200 900. American
factories are unframed.
ST. PETERSBURG. Jan. 2,-Re-
ports Of disorders are becoming less
frequent
Indications all over Russia show
more quiet.
No Hot Air.
Dirnovo has ordered the closing
OF a. printing offices to prevent the
publication Of sociaIistie news
papers The council ministers list
is practically all the authority he
had
The reaetlonary committee AZ
Tsarakoe-selo Yields great influ-
enee. This committee includes
TrSoff and Pobiedonosiseff They
par no attention TO witte
Ressrvists In siberia have revolt
ed. destroyed railroad property and
Joined the revollsuonists
ST PETERSBURG. Jan. From
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-02
PORTLAND HOTEL CLERK SUICIDES

PORTLAND. Ore. Jan Chief
Clerk Robert p. Brinatend. Of the
Hotel oregon. committed suicide Ia
his apartments in the hotel - 80
O'Clock this morning. using bull
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-02

dog revolver.
He placed the muzzie ~ his head.
standing before mirror. IN tho
presence Of bis wife. who has since
been hystsrleaL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-02
KILLED TWO
ANDHIMSELE
she oErs LlFE TERM

hINSeAPoLIs. MINI. Jan. a
Mrs Hella Brennan. convicted OF
killing her atepdaughtef. Elizabeth
and two other step-childfen. ON Nov.
last. was aeassgsed today 10 life
imprisonment
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-02

ossTLsmAs FROM MONTANA TO ExslAIn HOW ne AcoU'a
40 CERTAIN TIMBER TRACTS = OTHER IMPORTANT
CASES BEARD TO-DAY sY THE UNITED SUPREME
soURr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-02

ANNAPOLIS. Md. Jan. A. :
Y. r MarEeni. a first classmar. I
MI afternoon Was arrested and I
! accused Of hazing Fourth !
Classmen Roberts. pvy ant and ,
Tieh. By making them 'swipee /,
breakfDt for him. stand on I
their heads and do other !
stunts. :
- SEs 49,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-02

seoundrels who tried 20 lead her
daughter from the path OF purity.
she believes that the married wo-
man who figures Ia the case knows
tho young men, hut her sudden
flight from the city binders the in
Vcstigatiou
Two months AKA Goldie obtained
employment In local candy manu-.
featuring concern. There she met
this woman The two grew very
intimate aud were together a great
deal
About two weeks ago Galdie waS
asked to vlsit her friend for a few
days Mrs Raed al first would DOT
consent. Ne Goldie wa4 young and
had never bern sway from home BE-
fore. but after much persuasion. SHE
agrced. The woman had apartments
near sih and Yesier.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-02

. ANNAPOLIS. Md. Jan. a
= stephen Decatur. on court
\ martial for haxlng. was again
= tried today A number Of mid.
= shipmen testified regarding the
= silegsd tofmeHting 81 Mecrary
. and Church. members Of the
; fourth class
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-02

sT PETERSBURG. Jan. From
fsr-off siberia comes the news that
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-02
Left Saturday Nigh.

One w.ek age Saturday night the
two ~ere to spend the night to-
gcthef. They vent down town.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-02

tcontlnue'l on PaEe -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-02

The injured were taken to St
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1906-10-25
Don't Be Your Husbands Domestic
Servant

Z.
If tnere IS any advice that YOUNG
wives need to take home to their hearts
1t is: mt let yourself become your
husbands domestic servant"
There is real need for such advice
There is nothing a bride takes such
pleasure and pride in, if she is a nor
mally constituted woman, as the ar
rangement and conduct of her house
hold affairs. Waiting on her husband,
attending to his creature comforts. bear
ing in mind the wise old adage that
the way to mans heart is through
his stomach, she is too likely to be-
come engrossed in these matters to the
exclusion of others which at the time
seem remote.
1t IS sorry day in married life when
a man awakens to the fact that all that
his wife does for him can be done by
hired labor; not as painstakingly nor
devotedly done, but still done well
enough by some one who comes in to
work.
Many woman vaunts herself for
years on the skill with which she keeps
her husbands apparel in order, his
home swept and garnished, never think
ing that she so wears herself out in
these smaller things that when he
comes home weary with a days labor
ne finds her equally tired and so quite
unable to brighten his spirits.
Working at such things constantly,
all day and every day, they naturally
become the wife's chief topic of con-
versation. She finds her husband en-
crossed in his business and asserts for
herself the same right to be engrossed
in what, to her, is the chief business of
life.
81 3 comes not TO be seriously inter
ested in his affairs; he is certainly not
disposed to take any of the burden of
her small domestic labors on shoulders
already carrying the weight of provid-
Ing for their joint future; and the gulf
between them grows-too often it
comes to be impossible.
1t is the duty of a wife who wishes
to keep her husband interested in her
to, first of all, keep herself interested
in him. To that end she must put upon
the shoulders of others as much of her
as possible.
If she is to encourage him for the
battle of life she must beware of over
fatigue as of any other illness. Let
him find her willing, even anxious, to
hear of his struggles and successes.
Are they not her own?
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1906-10-25

worn, even the earliest furs showing
great punches of tulle caught on by
jeweled ornaments.
Yelling the flowers and ribbon trim
mings in hats is quite a feature at pres
ent. The yelling is usually the color
of the hat itself, or Of a tint to har.
monte with the foliage.
Blue is even more popular than
brown, although less noticeably so, be-
cause of the peculiar staple position it
enjoys, and plaids-odd editions of
Scotch plaids, rendered even more so
Der than the soberest of them usually
is-are in daily requisition.
White felt hats are pretty for au-
tumn. One imported hat has the brim
cut to point back and front, with an
outstanding green ribbon, yelled in green
let around the crown, with green wings
on one side. The bandeau beneath is
also covered with green loops.
A feature of the new black is that
much of it is embroidered in heavy
serges as well as fine henriettas and
silk-and-wool eoliennes show silk en-
broidered figures, rings and dots scat
tered over the surface at somewhat
wide intervals. Charming voiles are
seen with openwerk silk figures that
give very novel touch.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1906-10-25
Charles Lamb and Tobacco.

Charles Lamb, according to his own
confession, was "a fierce smoker of to-
bacco." One day when putting vigor-
ously the coarsest weed from a long
clay pipe in company with DR.. Parr the
latter asked him how he managed to
acquire this "prodigious power" "By
failing after it, as some men toll after
virtue" was the prompt reply. As he
advanced in years, however, ELLA"
was obliged to relax his intimacy with
the weed, so that, to use his own words,
he was like a burnt out volcano emit
ting now and then only a casual Duff"
Eventually he took his formal leave in
Farewell Ode to Tobacco" and in
forwarding a copy Of the poem to
Wordsworth he writes, Il have had it
in my head to do it these two years.
but tobacco stood in its own light when
it gave me headaches that prevented
me singing its praises"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1906-10-25
her feet shook so that she could

her feet shook so that she could
hardly stand.
After all, as the other woman had
said, one gets accustomed to it. Better
far better-if he had stayed away
than to return to her like this!
Inyoluntarily she took step back
ward; the advancing man noticed it.
and her.
My pretty dear!" he cried thickly-
and Monica was just recoiIing in horror
when man laid his arm on hers.
Monica" he cried, surely you
haven't forgotten me?'
And then, somehow or another. she
found herself in his arms-sobbing and
laughing in one breath out of sheer Joy
and relief.
THAT other man. she cried little
incoherently, "he was so like you-that
1 thought it was you, jim"
'Monica!" returned her husband re-
proachfully, land that fellow was
drunk! Never mind, darling" slipping
her hand through his arm, come home
somebody has come to claim him
somebody-some poor devil of a some
body !"
Monica looked half fearfully across
the almost deserted platform. Not very
far away stood the man whom she has
mistaken for jim, standing surrounded
By porters, and a small group of gapers
"a footman was urging. imploring. By
his side, bravely facing them all, stood
some one whom she recollected as in
dream.
Afterwards, one gets accustomed to
it!'''
The words cleared Molica's brain,
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1906-10-25

they echoed in her ears-the bright
painting engine throbbed to the same
refrain.
All! she remembered. It was her
friend Of that black day three years
ago, whom she had not seen since.
What chance-what irony of fate had
brought them together again?
"Jim," she said suddenly. THAT man
over there-he won't move-they can't
do anything with him. Can't you, won't
you, go over and see if you can get
him away from those gaping crowds?
That's his wife-she was kind to me
the day you left. All! jim, if it had
been your
Jim Ward needed no second bidding
With few steady strides he reached
the little group. The lady in furs was
pleading scolding, threatening, but all
to no purpose.
What she could not accomplish Jim's
strong voice and steady authoritative
manner did. In few minutes he had
escorted the traveller to the waiting
carriage, and left him there.
Monica stood just inside the, door
and he linked her arm in his once more
as they walked to the cab.
"How could / have thought it was
you, Jim?' she said in a softly happy
voice. I'm so glad-and yet-that
miserable day. envied her!"
They were in the cab, and he took
her in his arms and kissed her.
But you don't now" she answered
in tones of deep content. 81 almost
think-it was worth letting you go
to have you back again, Jim!''
And for the moment he thought so,
too !-Philadelphia Telegraph.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1906-10-25

Thank YOU" she said, sit is very
good of you to trouble yourself about
stranger"
After alive are sisters" the other
said little dryly. Gomez
And for the next half hour Monuica
bowled along in the ladys rubber-tired
carriage, behind pair of prancing
chestnut horses.
She did not remember till she stood
once more in the little room, which
looked so deserted now that Jim had
gone, that she had never found out the
name Of her friend in need!
And the days slipped into weeks, and
the weeks into months, and all the
while Jim Ward. in a distant country.
was trying to court the fortune which
had failed to smile on him in England.
Its due now, miss, quite due. and l
don't think it's more than a few min
utes late!"
Monica Ward, tall and slim, with the
pretty color coming and going in her
soft cheeks, stood once more on the
platform awaiting the train.
Suddenly there was n noise-a Duff
ing, painting sound, and the train was
in!
Monica's heart beat fast. and she was
so excited that she could hardly see
anything in front of her. Jim was COM
ing home-home-
Was this Jim?-this man coming TO-
ward her with Jim's face, and yet not
his face-with rolling gait and I'M
steady eyes?
She shuddered; her color forsook
her cheeks. her eyes looked frightened
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1906-10-25
Health and Beauty Hints.

Deep breathing will tend to de-
crease the size of the abdomen.
The skin, especially that of the face.
should be treated as the finest china.
tenderly and delicately.
Before applying a poultice cover the
skin lightly with glycerin to prevent
any particles from adhering.
Don't torture your eyes, but humor
them, for if ill-treated they revenge
themselves by making formidable wrin-
kles and crows feet.
Shoes that are too large sometimes
slip and cause the heel to blister. To
prevent this fit the heel of the shoe
with a piece of velvet.
One teaspoonful Of glycerine to a
tablespoonful of boiling water taken
ten minutes before meals is said to be
a certain cure for indigestion.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1906-10-25
WHAT THE NEIGHeoRs SAY.

She isn't very pretty and
She doesn't talk so very well,
So | can hardly understand
How she could ever be a belle.
Sc has no money, which l know
Some mercenary men prefer.
lie isn't mercenary, so
| wonder what he sees in her.
He's homely and he's awkward, too;
At any sport an awful muff.
He's not one of those fellows who
Can even make a decent bluff;
No business gumption. and hear,
His salary is pretty slim
1t certainly seems rather queer,
l wonder what she sees in him.
lie sees she's beautiful and wise,
She sees him handsome, brave anC
strong
She's fascinating in his eyes.
She thinks that he does nothing wrong
Wen, if that most deuded pair
Are quite contentcd l suppose
It's something that we ought to bear
But that's the way it always goes.
Chicago News.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1906-10-25

1t is now demanded of 4 shirt waist
that it be not only useful but that
added o its utilitarian qualities it must
carry style as we'll. Our model Is
smart little blue lawn with stitching
of white, very fetching when. worn
with its blue serge skirt. At each side
of the center plat, back and front, ,s
one side plat, while, to help give the
popular broad-shouldered effect, the
fronts have wide box plaits quite ove-
to the sleeve seams. A stitched strap
buttoned down over this adds a little
decorative touch. The sleeves are made
with the shirt cuffs but, if preferred.
maybe cut off just below the elbows and
finished with straight narrow cuffs.
The style is very attractive and be.
coming one. Linens, lawns, Japanese
silks or mercerized madras are all used
for such blouses.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1906-10-25
Little Dress Hints

Hats no longer pitch violently over
the nose.
Reddish brown is a good choice for
those who can wear it.
Fashionable colors are darkening as
the autumn comes on.
A stunning coat suit is of grass linen
embroidered in Japan.
Watermelon pink has proved one of
the most popular colors of the season.
Hand-embroidered white linen shoes
are so pretty that they can be worn
for evening.
The tendency is to adopt Oriental
materials, as well as trimmings for the
summer gown.
Pretty belts are of black ribbon,
striped in bright colors and having dull
gold buckles.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1906-10-25
The gown at the left is of green and

The gown at the left is of green and
white checked wolfe, or tussor silk, in
Empire style, all trimmed with folds
and buttors of plain green tussor or
taffeta, of which the girdle is also
made. The collar and chemisette are
of white silk batiste, finely tucked,
trimmed with lace insertion; the yoke
is of lace. The sleeves are finished at
the elbows with turnover cuffs with
green silk and frills of batiste or lace.
The other gown is of silver gray tussor
silk. The skirt is encircled at the bot
tom with a wide band of beautiful en-
broidery. The blouse is of lace orna-
mented with passementeries. and the
bretelles, made at the shoulder, are of
the tussOr silk bOrdered with embroi-
derry The knot is of liberty, the girdle
of taffeta finished at the top with silk
of contrasting color.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1906-10-25
Linen Hints.

When hanging your linen to dry ueo
two lines comparatively close and par
allel for your tablecloths and sheets
After the table linen is Thoroughly
dried, remove it from the line and pre-
pare to dampen it. A whisk broom
is excellent for the purpose.
Table linen, in order to bring ont
the bright gloss that makes it at
ractive, should be dampened quite con-
s:derably.
Sprinkle the tablecloths freely, being
sure that the 'selvedge ends or hem
stitched borders are thoroughly damp.
Roll up tightly, patting the roll fire.
quently to spread the dampness.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1906-10-25

S2 RAILWAY station-flled with
I9A a crowd of people, some laugh
ing, some crying, some pretend
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1906-10-25
\ Two Meetings x
Observation-Disclosures.

81 RAILWAY station-filled with
IAN a crowd of people, some laugh
ing, some crying, some pretend
ing-Some not
Victoria station-at IL o'clock, and
the boat train for Dover.
Goodbye, jim, take care of your
self" The tall girl gathered her worn
cloak closer around her-the lady who
held the door handle of the next com
partment 4 tirst-class, was robed in
sables, rich and rare. Il wish | were
going. too!'
80 do l, old lady" A handsome
man bent forward on the seat Of the
third-ciass carriage, and his hand
closed over her slim ungioved fingers
with a tender pressure.
His blue eyes looked most suspicious
ly moist-but what of that? 1t is not
everyone who can afford to be callous
1T seems such a long time-three
years, JIM the girl said again. and
there was a break in her, voice. And
it's such a chance, q mere"
"A mere chance-yes," the man
echoed, but we must just trust to chance,
Monica; it's the only thing to be done.
dear. Keep up 4 good heart, because
| shall be coming back in three years
time. Think Of that, little one Three
years, perhaps to-day. this very day.
YOU may be standing ut this very sta
ton, waiting for my train to come in:
I Ia ~I L.,
gering for the sight of you. darling,
and You will throw your arms around
my heck"
JIM" the tears so bravely withheld
up till now overlooked at last, and fell
on to the neat but worn cloak.
The lady in furs turned at the sound
Of the pain-illed tones, and her own
voice grew little husky as the train
steamed off.
"Good-by, Monica, my darlingr'
4 moment later, Monica Ward was
standing on an empty platform, with an
empty, aching heart
\ hand touced her shoulder.
Can l take you anywhere?" a pleas
ant, sympathetic voice said 1t was the
.4ady in furs. 81 always think the first
few moments are the worst-after-
ward
Afterwards" repeated Monica in
dull tones.
oh! afterwards one gets accustomed
to it. returned the other lightly, land
one wonders why one felt so much.
Come, will you let me just drop you
anywhere?"
1t seemed all one to Monica Ward
what she did, and where she went. She
nodded. and tried to smile.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1906-10-25

Colored crepe de chine underwear is
considered the height of luxury.
Petticoats with silk founce and fer
sey top that fits like a glove are worn
under princess gowns.
Princess gowns of Powered silk, with
lace neck fchus as the only trimming.
are worn in the evening.
Silver chain purses and bags are ex-
ceedingly popular, owing, perhaps, to
the vogue for gray dress effects.
A blouse matching the coat suit lin
color and material gives a whole
gown" effect when the coat is left off
A filmy, smokegray veil, trailing off
the hat like a misty smoke wreath. is
the newest accessory to be possessed
of.
The newer neck rufus have a bow of
wide velvet ribbon at the back, with
streamer ends reaching below the
waist.
Much gauze and tulle are to be
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1906-10-25
To Clean Chamois Leather.

Wash in warm sOapsuds. Renew
the suds when dirty, and finally wiring
and hang the leather out to dry, occa-
sionally pulling it with the hands dur
ing the process to make it soft, saws
Home Chat. The soap left in the leath-
er prevents it from becoming hard, as
It would do if rinsed in clear water.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1906-10-25

The report from Green Bay that the
Wisconsin division headquarters of the
Northwestern road will be moved from
Fond du Lac to Green Bay, has caused
much apprehension. Railway men say
that if there is a change in headquarters,
the shops of the railway will also be
moved to Green Bay
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1906-10-25
POTATO Loss Is SEVERE.
At Least Half of Crop Badly Dam
aged by Frost.

At least half Of the potato crop in most
sections of the State remains in the
ground with much damage done by the
heavy frost, and it is expected many hun
dred thousand bushels are destroyed. The
potato vines remained green so late that
the farmers did not begin digging as early
as usual, and the frost has rendered many
of the potatoes only good for starch.
Many wagons stood in the field loaded
ready for market. Every such load is a
total loss.