davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Breckenridge news., 1906-09-19

back, bruislng her quite badly. Miss
Strother suffered a sprained ankle and
other bruises in jumping. Miss Fallon
received injuries to ber forhead and
elbow, though not serious.
The occupants all out, the horses
continued their flight up the street
until they came to the livery stable
where they were stopped. The young
ladies had sufficiently recovered from
their injuries for the two visitors to
return to their home the next day.
The Breckenridge news., 1906-09-19
CLovERPoRT KENTUCKY WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 10 1900.

lunate in securing the services of Mr..
Moormsn, for no better man than he
could have been found for this special
purpose. A raiser of fine blooded cattle
himself he is in position to maze this
part CT the exhibits interesting and sue.
cessful. The cattle exhibit will be one
of the main features of the fair, and the
honor thst has been conferred upou
Mr. Norman is one that he should be
proud of.
The Breckenridge news., 1906-09-19
NARROW ESCAPE
IN RUNAWAY.
Painful and Exciting Experience
of Miss Ola FaIlOn aud Her
Visitors Sunday.

Two horses attached to surrey, in
which were four occupants, took fright
on the river road near the residence
of Mr.. John Gregory Sunday after
noon and ran away. The occupants
were Mr.. Charlie Fallon, Miss Ola
Fallon and her two visitors, Miss
The Breckenridge news., 1906-09-19

Mr.. Nathanial Ali, of Moweaka,
Ills, is on visit to his son, Aleck Ahl,
of Tobinsport. Mr.. Ahl was formerly -
citizen of the Skillman vicinity. He
wa in Cloverport Monday and his many
friends here were glad to see him once
more. He has -been away from the
county for about ten years.
The Breckenridge news., 1906-09-19
A MEMBER OF
BOARD OF CONTROL
Of Kentucky State Fair, Is Mr..
W. K. MOOrman, Jr., of
Glendeane, This County.

Mr.. W. R. Moorman, Jr, of Glen
deane, this county, and a member of
the Board of Control of the Kentucky
State Fair, has been made superintend.
ent of the beef cattle display at the fair
this week.
The fair management was indeed for
The Breckenridge news., 1906-09-19

james and Samuel Rice, OF Decatur.
ILL.,, were here last week visiting
their uncle, Mr., John Corley, whom
they had not seen In "a years. They
formerly lived at Patesvillle and
moved to Decatur in 1879.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-29

A fine sld camel DO you when PLAYED IL
pfurh and pound HIN and maui HIM
That begins begins soon a. SHE Is out
q
OF course is ROY mas out SHE loves hi"
failed 20 end her second year ~
pulling Of whom she = f'ndesl The harder
lov@s him harder pulls
sow tan tina, Just baby half sIf and
sized
ras wsek sas HIM rrinunr while SHE
hurting You're higSer tah 81" ~
why DON'T YOU max stop ! askef
Thsn young America dignity aisgust who'd
hurts Rrtr
nut he ruth u It re enjoyed being pound
"a and pulled asa T. So who'd
hurt
Nov isn't mat Jus, mdils-sizsd boy and
fuI
Human nat re much
isast heudish satsfac-
In feelings u
sometimes the gri o 10
70 loves him She DOESN'T
but she lets him know
and he 81 Is grateful
II little pull
ing andf pounding. >
Every the loved won't
pound Every viii bless hs
might atli be
often forgets 70 The game With THE Spirit OF
BABYHOOD. she pounded BECAUSE SIZE ADOHEp
and would last through n the wife would
independent fearless
loving altogether chseui spirit u She baby girl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-29
"a Labor Famine

our country is suffering labor tamine'a famine not
OF a had sort
Ga rose, sound and especially In Seattle is Tits famine
aoutes felt
1t Is mos, unusual world has seldom seen one
before
!, would not be dep,oraec II OF them. OF II
the present should last a Ions time
few weeks aso the southwest calling for 100000 men,
and As the haes, uohwa the ansaaned demand Tor
labor followed
Though hts wages were act to be found Tor
the fields
Manufacturers railroad aud public works depart
epts ara hayias the same the Western aud
eoaa parts Of the country slow goag New knslana
Evewhe the demand labor, aud 1t is unanswered
The immigration Ear surprising that OF former
years operates only As drop In the empty bucket
dispatch Pshurs the railroads entering 'h'' Guy
ARE IA sore straits or Advertisements have been appear
Inc IN The Chicago papers n positions As eoadaeio
bkomeu etc. that would have been e 'empa"s
The age limit and that excited such Indignant
opposition among workuea raised By lines and BY
others wlped entirely.
Men under any conditions and at almost any price Is
the demand and not 20 he had
That American pest The tramp has eeap''eS aaaF
pcaret The Who wel aid without work T. se sna =
arisa b, his neghbors suspicion TheFo ia pa
excuse tor any healthy man to be Idle
This summer has had no -dui period
Through All the hot season. manufacture and trade usual
" suspend activities while Skiing up the banfas
prospects Of eomink year lhev hattaE doNa er al
,hs factories hun With life teish uaia darts
uke a through the loom Of trade
Yet the present activity railways nay be regarded as holt
dar work compared Win vii devoSS upon them
In moving bouniifl crops
Is the really 81 famine or one ~ harvest
me labor q rcagias fea crop q increase IN
Vases -. -
II not an which supplies every man Win N's
a good pay =.
me soaa 0ha Individual deeosors the savings hanks %
h ea,utr last year ss2saooeao9 deposits ~h b
greatly increased Tits
such famine hia Is welcome
Nay II I1ne stay with a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-29
E44FFFFFFFF
IF / HAD SIXTY
MILLION DOLLARS
seArrLg CITIZENS HGREwrH RELATE WHAT THHY
WOULD DO VITA THG SIXTY MILLION DOLLARS on
The SAGE GsrArG " IT HAD BEEN tGFr TO THEM

islatian enacted which would com
pei decent living aud sanitary con
ditiona
Seattle should keep herself Tree
from this evil Carnegie huili libra.
RES: his employees live Ia novels
owned BY tho steel corporation bot
t.f good homes than libraries thai
s.sm 90 circulate only fiction af a
doubtful character I believe lis
MAXIM the home the best and hap.
J. c. VAUGHAN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-29

into the pIt ahi the two boar. a..
ped fighting between tbe,s.., y
and turned ih#.r f1mbiued s,s,'.,.tsa
tewafia iha teeusr. Win ~. sh''gh
that NJ Keeper yelled laslas ~
help 800 e7a only feselsd h, 80 r.
HttFHlfHis before a-rl..us ., gsssf
Nefa IHui#He1. ''ies
Capt ualnbt - stated Ind.
evidently fHs bsara were l'isi
testing fhe s#epsf 70 aud om /,
vas shfe"HakHp" Or +sea,a.. -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-29
mnnla onen Publicity sursau.

Editor Seattle Star
III had SOD. 600 600 | would Use j
To Inform the people 81 the United
atates regarding private ownership
Of private property would oh
deavor TO demonstrate that the PEG
pla Of the United States. although
lhoy submit TO many buneo games.
atr not All fools ! would elite tho
people. Of Seattle. for instance. 10
The fact that Older citiien have I'll
ready discovered that u " foolish
indeed 10 give private corporations
control af pnblic docks aud have
found municipal control absolutely
necessary to the continued prosper
itp af the city
would endeayot ~ show That
the same fieht Was made against
munieipai Ownership Of water
WORKS lighting plants, cte. az 10
noN being made against munlei pal
eaetfnl IT our streets I vouid ahow
the necessity Tor government own
efship 81 the telegraph. ia order 70
awe the newspapers witch fight tho
battles Of the people freedom to
oompvta
And. I expect By the time ! &C
compllahod ali this. my 300 ,n0a, 900
would have vanished j II. =.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-29
WIPED OUT AN
ENTIRE CAMP

VANCOUVER. n G. Aug - -
dehalntion aud deatilution
has been caused 30 forest tires a.
Howe sound. according to frotin
elaI Constable Smith. who returned
from there this morning after serf
Ing a number Of summons msu
named Madden wlli be tried here
on the charge OF starting the hlaHe
shirh wiped out a settlement VI
Fiuiandern
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-29
SHOT POLICEMAN
EARLY TODAY

SAX FRANCISCO. AuE 20 The
police this morning arrested
Charles grcan. Who II suspected
~ shooting policeman James Cook
a. the corner Of Seventh aud IoSn'
send sta. early this morning Cart
ridges. the same caiibfv a. shose
alth which Cook Naa shot. we're
found ia Grnene'h pocket Cook II
IN the hospital Ia a serious eoadi.
zion The officer tried "a arrest four
mon Nho wefo htaaiius sife aud
the shooting followed,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-29
BEARS
DO MISCHIEF
CAPT. HUMPHREYS ciFr TO
e.. o. MARKHAM ATTACKS
TIE KEEPER AZ TIE BRONX
roo ~ NV YORK.

According 70 wafd received IN Sc
attic. the tN8 black benrH presented
10 = u tfarfiuen by capt Omar J
Humphrey ~ the Alaska Coast %.
raised . disturbance when Diseeh in
the HfDuH roo in New York city
The beata wefa dfsadfuiiy hungry
after their tfip from Seattle - New
York ana engaged in fight over
food
The keeper Of the bears Jumped
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-29
LIVES MAY BE
LOST IN WRECK

PACIFIC GROVE Cav. AUG %
-8i.slu schuonet Celia with luHs'
har ffam santa Cfus 81 Monterey
Nsut ashore lasf nlkht on the rossn
two miles sasih n Point nf i'iaesas
ono hoAt sith the eartain and ~
~ The Grew made the shore naaf
Monterey On safety The other bepi
IN charge 1T Mate Anderson. wAh
4 a bishop. superintendent q fnf
klhton Lumber COMPANY aud ~
wife aud three children and 8rleA
ton KImfsnn., afu not fef hesff
ffum
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-29
pRuos cAusg pgArA.

William Robinson. age -, dled
alone last nirht IN q lodging house
"a ifa Ysaiar Way. where u Il said
he had been using drugs continual
g. The body VAS removed 10 the
nuuneE Watson nariOru No one
has been found " ha knees Robinson
snfr we'll and the body viii be
buried bY the county.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-29

Eaitnr star
II haa sixty millions ! wuult nHr
A ca erect maiai ienNmruiT 10 ttH
aiufna Of saHne ut Those Eastern cit
lee ahsFe the iaar are shut 10 ~
dreadful saafh traps ! wohid ~
ta male q mosisi fur the landlords
~ me city and gndcatuf - have lea
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-29
ACTING GOVERNOR com

OILY aFIA. Aug - a,..
Mead leaves chile evening ~ g
EFT whence be- will 70 10 ~. 49,
Idaho. - attend The Nails~sl IT, -
ton Congress BE expects !
main away from Olympia matt y
tpilef % Lieutenant ao.s. y
Coon will act as eracailvs 'AH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-29
Announcement

y Q FI0Il & % have -.
chased the leNelfy aud loan ~.
ness ~ g * Godfrey tQaees - ~.
Loan office located at isIs 49,, ~
ave. aud will confirms ss,ss :.
room - Collins building CO.. -
second and James 81 ~.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-29
A Hat Talk By Hatters

Thia hafssals faf msu snd says
aha want stylish hraaseaf without
HsyfHr STYLISH rftcsz. 7he hAH
GAR - uAT sold ~ the Faaffir
IHat r'artBfy. tHis Second ay hss
go individually finish and snap
fsua8 uaHaiiy in nniN e. hats
Hhafe = 20 such thing as thr
uARuA Al fading Casas b. end tail
IL aHef
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-29

aomothins 10 eat dat would give me
the dyspepsia. so could teHi EN-
Mae hendrix. Dunlap, Wash
some people take Kindness Tot
ienofanea ant return It With impu.
.ionro Charles Dorffel. SIS fifth
ay Seattle
Jones Have yeu heard the lat
est
brown what's that
Jones Tho fellow that shot stan
ford white IN a new York roof SAT-
den. not long ago. eaeap1d frnm the
, romha last night
nruwn Well. that's remarkable.
iluW did he manage TO get OUT
Jones' =ThaWad Out r. Funny Duff
Tot. iatT YssieF Way.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-29
Free Music for IN. Public

Editor The Star
I would make music free 20 the
publle. n would send thousands
home With . smile aud = kind word
II would lessen crime.
THOMAS g THOMAS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-29

Found Religious Newspapers
Editor Seattle Star
III had SOC a0p. 600 ! would speua
nsft Of Il n founding and endowinE
firat 81 al. = great religious paper
On tie Pacific coast. destined 70 be
"a tho not Far distant future the
fn4nt dssBr OF OUT continent Then !
would iet my influence 80 back EAST
wHrd and would establish at at
fefrnt places similar agencies tor
Esod
vouid. when ! sav thai hsd
property covered the field Nith fe
llsiuus papers. ~ establishing neN
tmsa ue aldias some ihat are Al
naadf ga existence. guFn M Htien
don 30 fhe secular nesbuapsf Held
al PVT few milllaua shers g.
fs.nla b. useful Ia wnrkinE some
ti.aied transformations ia that poF
itan ~ she Journalistic field
There % NO pnNcf equal "a That 81
b. pfraa TIE man af great wealth
sha siIi turn hla accommodations 10
Ia difrcsioa wili pas his MONEY
ehvee IL wili do far mafw Euad than
Andres Carnegie is dolne ~ fuuud
Ia libraries ~ ~ FEHRlEh
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-29
School Time Is
Eve Time

Before the children return %
school have thelf eyes examined By
an expert apilrian II mas aaye
their sight ana save you many
dollar Glasses. ~ fON NkED
THEM. 81 nud Bp ~ she sehuehard
Optical Co. 1897 Second AZ.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-29

"Gelng Through the Pockets Of
the trousers Hubby Wsafa. ~ A
Wife. q the most iuuehiug song Of
the season
The most popular heart song OF
tho day n. Had ! But the Ace OF
Hearts. the Jack Pot Would Us
Nine ~ A lapaeF
A aoug that appeals STRONGLY 70
"a natflaia. bY FILLER Muafp, "a
uuad. ~ Dent Care Who Goes -
War Iust aa We Can the Meat Is
hafing a great Fuh a. present =
WtcdemAn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-29
STAR DUST
By Josh"

rasr pRse ron nusr CONTRIBUTION "; SECOND pRix1 "
aFNn IN VouR YARNS MAKE EN- BRHF AND ADDRESS
"JosA WISE rHG STAR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-29
lastly Distributed.

lastly Distributed
she-You have become a regular
fiirt
lie Think 50
She Yes. aud yet when refused
YEA last year yeu said your heart
vas broken
lie Exactly. into little pleces
perhaps that's Why tm able to Elte
part of Il 20 every Eifi meet
Mrs N psnfirn. South Seattle
A London butcher has Ia his win
daN placard reading Wanted,
a raapcetahie boy Tor sauasgen.
Annle E Johnson. Nj Vernon,
Wash
P0llahea.
sapallo" will polish tin.
Electro lights the dsily Grind
shlnomoH poishes tho skin.
Hut star Dust" Roliahea the
mlnd
4 o, W.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-29
To BE BEAUT|FUL--EAT LINES

Line h the thluE Tor bcauty. health and fresh
ness Is thr verdict q Mira Eikins. sh1 has TeeFnt
Is aeen auise Il 81 IN Washington. u e. anu wehi
20 Carlsbad Ia tbs early spring For TIE cure ne
uss Of lime in Europe Is something new. but H1~
ths ialee mingled eth carbonie satsra IL more
popular than the American high ball. eYHn via
American visitors Limo water u ree"a' tzstslsa
for ase IN me bath + heals 81 manner nf bites
al nurannaF sruniinnN anA ELvsa Tone % Che
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-29
Poushes


Human uaturs
consistent only Ia its
incon aisteneiua
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-29

Many a woman has driven haf
husband o. drtuk and ~ diiu stop
Al the aafnrtnE tfauzh either ~
ssfBsn. kan fnaapnu 1euf
The wearg tramp 18th thr rel
hrak halted in ffanf ~ the Nay side
cnHnan f called. mun hc an
naunea,i. because { tnnnd Dis sam.
pie package ~ dyspepsia tablets
saRn the rnad Dyspepsia lsh.
irla aaapHni the Wpmau with the
hraom What have - - uith
iyst,apala tablets WY er !
thought mas BE yeg might give rns
esd copper uiaffiss iaeka So oils
eongsf sAsaA hatts 80 eue 6ea
hass knebs tte. 81 spiauinEs uniu
NaHs let
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-29

system The ealing powdered e another Tad
vhtch aad beauty giving Lime ~ass =
nls IN ever na drinking - said By Mrs. kknt
prove tie adult the hsaed term a. ~ = TOT
iagantz during the eholera season
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-29
Alkt nArArosIuM

John aexaoa
swimming No oharEe seat
ins capacity 70 him
also on
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-08-04
Up In the Ar

To what height can an aeronaut as cend without losing his life? Some twenty years ago experts asserted that it was impossible to exceed an alti- tude of about 5000 feet. Accidents were likely to occur at 19,000 feet, and after this altitude the aeronaut became insensible. The use of oxygen, how ever, permitted men to go much higher Three years ago Besson and Surfing succeeded at Strassburg in reaching the highest altitude ever attained, 34,- ITO feet. Even then, despite a liberal use of oxygen, one of the aeronauts tainted. Lately a Turin scientist named Agazotti has been making pc culiar experiments. He had himself enclosed in bell, the air of which was gradually rarefied by means of pump. The experimenter covered his face with mask provided with two valves. One of these enabled the expired air to escape and the other permitted the inspiration of a mixture of oxygen, carbonic acid and nitrogen, The rare faction of the air produced in the bell corresponded to that prevailing at an altitude of nine miles, two miles and half higher than man has ever as cended.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-08-04
PICTURE OF DIX
 EXPECTED TODAY
Negro Arrested In Pennsylvania Said to Be Escaped Prisoner From
 Birmingham.

Now that the day set for his hanging has passed, Robert L. Dix, the murderer of Bert Pessnel, motorman of the Bir- mlngham Railway Light and Power company, will, if caught have new legal lease on life The sentence for his execution yesterday being out of date a new one would have to be issued But this as Sheriff Burgin said yesterday, Is crossing the bridge before 1t Is reached.
 Dix is still at large and from present prospects will continue to be at large for some time to come Reports of his cap ture so far have led to only disappoint- ment. For further news from Morris vile, Pa.. however, the place of the lat est arrest, Sheriff Burgin is awaiting with more than usual interest. He re- eeved a telegram Thursday from the au- thorities there stating that they had caught a negro who answered the pub lished description of Dix in every partic- ular. Later he was advised that the ne- gros photograph had been forwarded It is expected that the picture will arrive today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-08-04
ARTISTS DEFEND
 THEIR PICTURES
CLAIM THAT THEY WERE SENT THROUGH THE MAILS WITHOUT THE LEAST OPPOSITION FROM POSTAL AUTHORITIES.

New York, August 3-A statement re- garding the raid of Anthony comstock, head of the Society for the Suppression of Vice, upon the Art Students league Thursday, and his arrest of the young woman boolSxeeper on the charge of deal Ing in obscene literature, in circulating the league catalogue containing pictures in the nude, was given out by the league tonight. It says in part;
 That a school of thls character should be subjected to the sensational attacks of MT. Comstoek is outrageous. and the league had not the slightest intimation that its publication could be considered objectionable until MT Comstoek's sud- den arrest of an entirely innocent and unprotected girl employe.
 Concerning the pamphlets. copies of them were transmitted through the malls with the full knowledge and consent of the postal authorities This attack IS not on the league alone, but on all artists, and it is needless to say that the league will push the fight vigorously"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-08-04
Bees Got Drunk,

Paten (Maine) Cor. New York World.
 When Henry Bullinger and his family bought the old Norris farm and became B neighbor of Big Tim White in the sparsely settled community to the west of here Short and his wife were mighty glad and made a friendly call before the family was fairly settled The Bullingers. however. didn't seem to warm up to any great degree, and little later let 1t be known that they had no time to be so- ciable.
 Mir. and Mrs. Short were grieved, but they held theirs peace and would still be saying good words about the Bullingers if they had not imported about 60 hives of bees. The houses were close together, and after a while it got so that neither Short nor his wife could hoe in the gar den or hang out the washing without get ing stung. The farmer expostulated. but Bullinger said he had much right to raise bees as Short did to rear cattle. and if he didn't like being stung he could stay within doors.
 This was the straw that broke the camels back. and Short resolved to get even He formulated several plans to rid himself of the pests and finally hit upon novel method of accomplishing his pur- pose. The wise bees wouldn't sting Bull finger, but they attacked every stranger. and it was this that put the scheme into Shorts mind.
 The next time he went to the village store he bought some brown sugar and told his wife to ferment 1t. When the proper stage had been reached he set out pans of the stimulating liquid. shut up the house and went away for two days, taking his wife with him and turning all his horses and cattle into lot mile from the house.
 He had hardly driven away before the bees found the fermented sugar and d
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-08-04
The Fifth Avenue of St. Petersburg.

w E. Curtis in Chicago Record-Herald.
 St. Petersburg.-The Nevsky Pros pect which is the Fifth avenue of St. Petersburg, and other streets are now being torn up by MT Meloy, foreman of Westinghouse & O.. who have a n-million-dollar contract to 'elec- trify" the street car lines. Twenty three miles of surface tramways are to be converted into underground trol- leys. a power house is to be erected and the power is to be brought 120 miles from the falls of the Imatra river In Finland. After this contract, which is with the municipal govern ment, is finished, it Is expected that there will be others The Nesting house company is also engaged in ne gotiations with the municipal officials at Moscow for a contract to "electrify" it's car lines, which have mileage of more than fifty miles. William E. Smith, whose father built the govern ment railroad from St. Petersburg to Moscow for Ross Winans of Baltimore fifty years ago. Is in charge of the Westinghouse interests here.
 There are several large American manufacturing establishments in St. Petersburg and vicinity and more at Moscow, but business is very dull just now Since the war with Japan and the political disturbances there has been a decided industrial depression, and most of the factories are closed or working on half time, with compar- atiYely few hands.