davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-18

As the tsig = Inclined Is bent"
shdreu With Influences
IS a problem Of inreaey.
Father lives nfuencea which
their children children parcu
frequently example and
a bright o whose father has
tasted beer short whose life has been
wholesome the life u this boy With
affernate goodnatured professional father who
America trains and
viii school indeed will do everything but sha
his fond parents expect o him.
other DO and consequently be believes and trusts
IN Of his parents
Boys have powerful Influence over other There boys
well atmosphere OF boys
subject
aeconsatsd leaders for they talking
biuff and wisdom which
Presently ths takers exhausted tho
chances that the sentiments there
become this sentiments Of half the crowd AZ least
lad 81 It giving his tenderon district
10 a slowly
% beautiful wealthy city The
Of TIA older boy would have caused seasoned hbertns
wrought the nerve Of h
impossible place
him him from evil oppor
tunity presented itself
you this boy scarcely nckerboksrs viii
main long with such company % nts him and stimulate him
with couFage7
Fathers things your boys going
before they and they should their information from
rather than from leading this innocent child
10 ruin.
kindly tho lbertins
among the boys
Emerson rsh, when hs said boys schools
that the teachers educate tho but instead the boys whom they
there educate them"
The Influences examples and seut
msnts Of their associates
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-18
M gibson GARDINER.
STAFF Special 10 The Star


WASHINGTON. II. C.. Jan. ~
The administration program on rate
legislation has nos been framed mp
u Is en- bodied in The passage ~ the
Hepburn bin. which viii BE- consla
cred By the house committee on IN.
tsrHfHte commerce and will BE- fav.
ofahlY reported At once.
Then Il will only remain for the
committee on rules 10 bring ia a
rule limiting the time Tor dabafa.
cutting OF amendments and setting
time far the vote The house IA
overwhelmingly In favor Of the leg
lElalinn. and n viii no doubt pass
that branch % congress By . BID
majority.
Thea Il siii BE- up % Tho senate
The Hepburn bill IL the Deliver
BIN with two short. bat exceeding
~ important. amendments
The first % these provides that
any rate named b. tho commission
shall Dc fairly remunerative
The second provides Tor review
By fhe courts and tho settling aside
~ any rate not fairly rcmunsfa.
tive
r. Is learned on excellent author
lty that she clause providing that
the rate shall b. fairly femunera-
tive vas inserted IN the polilver
bill AZ the inatiEntiln. or at least
with the consent and approval OF
President Roosevelt
The fact is important and inter
caiiug in view % the fact that IL IL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-18
The Greatest PhilanthrOpist
of the Age

6e and eue coutemp,uous tolerance hs TIM
patronage hasasto commentator nom the
religious leaders poea world have
mateed me recognition Geneh William noosh tho
sFeates' practical phrsnthrorist ase
fe who attempts to ua the fallen weight
the hion themselves Ear uere cruel rsalst-
that effort Cor humanity spite Of
opposition have seoa somewhere whether
defasand
The two and bal, mton
salvation army in g. countries tremendous accomplishment Cor
slnsle lifetime
But it not all 1t the age Of % and after TO years Of
labor az the head OF the Salvation army and the Christian
mission, out Of which grew, General Booth has crowned
worldwide philanthropy with the greatest Of al practical
phanthopes IN the establish the poor Of tho
cities the lands OF the EARTH where they may find
food purpose health. hope and become independent aud
good citizens.
uaueaa land
Inspiration II result study ana Investigation Of
his early YEARS.
rsope that churches eaeh ne took religion into
TIE streets and siuns
observed rEon alone aai
misfortune Witch al
cities The treatment
Il these Diseases practical OF his
NE sni sis method wherever tried proved successful
What ultimate. complete may for the hap
piness OF the world Is than the Imagination OF
can grasp.
Here is tho Christianity thar docs things. Here is the
greatest praetieug Christian OF tunes.
simplicity
white useaas flame devotion sat aaa 'hi' nams
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-18
WHEN THE BABY DISAPPEARED

well. Eoodby. said Aunt JOB.
son. "and come 10 zee ua soon. I've
had deliEhtful Wait. KISS the
baby f1f me Ny good man. that
hamper goes iuto the caTrlaea
Fastsn the paddock and bring the
ksy 10 me And the carriage drove
OF. and the jones family went IN
doors. prs eeding 70 tbs nursery n
once
Jones baby bad for once b~rn left
In the care Of ita great -Erandpspa.
venerable gentleman % 80. Nha
had been seen rellEiouslf shaking u
up aud aamu with the regularity II
machinery. Al the last private rirN
taken Of the pair b. hahyr anxious
mother NOV ErandpapA "a, reading
his paper. aud no baby vas 70 be
seer Mr. Ip~ea glanced briHafl
ana ffafIeWAFa. both resting piaess
weFe empty She fnuelea abe knes
that none ~ the family had the
child. aud little nervous chiii ran
40 her baek
~Granapa. she ghiea. where's
baby
she sent 10 aiecp BE-. e.aniifuilyi
my dear. aid grandpa. eempinreut-
b.. and | put her down somewhere
don't kuoN Just where ! pat her
bat on home kind Of couch OF
cradle
nns wherever e ~az the baby
waa not 80 BIO found and after a
frantic aeareh the terrible fact that
baby waa missing was arrived Al
Mamma fa!nird PAPA hurried "a
the police station. Aunt Marie ueai
lato Mysteries. and Uncle JAMES
rushed NliaB neruaa the street as.
lng all the strangers ahom be met
IL they had aera babf four months
old
Mcanu hlis. quite unconscious #
the trouble whieh had hefallen her
relatives - nn-1n afteH her depaF=
tire. Aunt iobana waa driven 10 The
pier whence the brat she desired a.
take started daily TNa msn eeiEed
Aunt Iolaaan'H trunk a once
And this hamper ia mine eaia
The nid lady. cant yan take that At
the same time. and save me the
trouble - satthink Il any innKeF
IT, vsry light"
One Of she men pot bic hand prt
toward the handle 81 tho hamper 81
she spoke. touched 81. then paused
"Gui = cat iu there Be asked
a cat cried Anat 3abeon No.
% course nul
Thea shat have y1a Eoi In it,
shrirked the man
None 81 your haeIusas'" assd
Aunt Iahaun
"Capprn say. capprn'" The
captain. Who was hard BY. turned
and advanced
This old party has got a baby In
that basket there said the man
and I'm not going 10 be hauled into
a ihiuE like that
VERY well" said tho captain
Ny time f. short I must b. off In
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-18

10 minutes IN give you over TO q
policeman
Me ia a policeman cried Aunt
5ohson. No. illyEive yoa 90 one
Here Police Police"
nui not only the captain % The
boat and the byaiandefa. bat three
guardians Of the peaee Who tusl
then appeared on tho neene heard
the screams that came from the
hamper Public opinion was divided
a. 10 whether Aunt Johson inieudfsa
to steal the child or 10 murder a.
ons policeman Offered bic arm -
poor Mra. Johaan. and they proceed
Cd Ia lghomsnovs procession 70 the
station.
There the hamper maa opened.
and from is nest on tue top Of :
piis Of linen was lifted a very red.
very molat. very fearful. furioualf
Indignant infant
Mrs Iohaan's EARS we're dnli. bar
her eyes were az sharp a. ever. She
KaE~d. uttered an awful shrek. then
another. and finally seat Off n
Mysteries
Meanwhile preparations we're Be
taE maao 20 convey Hfn tubeun into
the interior % the premises. and
things Nere booking vrty badly fof
that poor iafy when a door opened
and a mans face. pale With sus
penae and suffering. VAS thrust "a.
I'm here again. Yuu So. mald
voice. quite flaicnted b. misery
Has anything been heard 81 my
baby
A cry % Joy. and the man rushed
furdwart ana suafehed the bAty
from the potirrmaua arms
So that's your child. ehr" aaid
the grim officer AZ the desk Well.
It's iucky You'ye fUEud H. The uia
female youdef Vas carrying Il Off
In a clothes basket. I sappose you'ii
make n charge against herr
jones stepped forward. and 60 his
aaf0nlNhment he saws old Aunt Job
aaon
"oh. Charlie Charies'- she cried
"oh. thank heavcn. you've cotno To
save me- I'm taken up I'm A.
rested, They're EoinE % DO some.
thing dreadful % me- They took Il
baby out II my hamper like that
fuEElcr Yuu know that go eats uut
81 empty hats feel ~ n vna
in a fairy tale I'm Rulur crazy
Save me Charles save me-
II viii. aaniir sad Ionra 7
know Just how Il happened
Then he explained 20 all praaenf
baW tho clothes hamper. with the
cover up. had bcen standing IN the
ngrEery. hoW baby's great rrand.
papa. not hring used n the care of
Infants had laid the child Ga what
he supposed 20 be a new fashioned
cradle. how afterward the ia had
fallen shut
The gentleman 81 tho desk said
be had mind TO send them both
before q magistrate. but that though
this VAS ali vuy suspicious. they
tnirhf 80 this time.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-18
HEPBURN BILL IS
SURELY THE GOODS

ohlecfed 10 b. Representatives
Townsend and Eaeh. aud By many
former supporters n thelr measure
u "a safe 10 aay that tho amenh.
meats wern originally drafted By
former Attorney General Knor.
What Sill be the effect Of the
amendment providing thai a court
may veto a rate DOT fairly rcunn
erativeF That Ia tho question which
wlll bother the shippers uho have
made TIE campaign for this leElaia-
iion.
The nolliver btu provides for no
indiclal review Of the commission =
rate making powera The FAitWava
under that measure. wnnld BE- ieft 10
the protection 81 the constitution Of
the United States. and o. clauses
which are designed Ia Safeguard prI
yaie property 4 T. Hacun and bis
contingent feel that Il would be
dangerous 10 conecde maun thAn
this lest the courts abuse iffeir NJ
thoritY 10 undo ali the effectiveness
% the commission.
President Roosevelt has been per
auaded that this protection was not
sufficient for the railway interests
he believes that the railways are
entitled to reasonable rgmunsra-
tion" on their properties and iahora
and be IL willing that this much be-
drafted In tho body Of tha nov iaw
What tho senate viii 90 With the
Hepburn btu when Il comes 20 them
is an entirely different question Up
10 the present time TIA. holy has
shown q disposition To DO a. little
MS might BE-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-18

enthusiasts are 10 play a seven pin
match by telegraph.
William Douiu. a pioneer Fcaiasa,
% ahelfan. 10 dead At the age of ~
yrara.
The Washington f4vr stock a4so
eiatian. which has he~n 10 seue lon
al Spokane. eiectrd E y BENSON. %
FgoaaeF. president
The Nottingham Chamber ~ Com
msfcv has agreed tn assist the Ma
tanas IN their effort 10 have a road
build % Mount HAker
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-18
wmr IE nInNT ANaMNn

WHY fiE DIDN'T ANSWER
"nid Nan ever live ga this city =
asked the eminent iaWNer
q dant know. replied tha Hlt-
uesH politely THAT h. ! am uai
positive IS hrihet ] ever did not Rot
may be able % suaenf the CUES
ton u tau viii permit me 10 eas
anime ne old citY directories.
"itaw 81 are yau =
Really ! cannot answer offhaua.
would have o. look atrr no beuha
first
"Arr yea married
II believe 80. though ! afn only
speaking from hearaaY "a mueh
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-18

"Afehie.a new automobile blew az
with him on the first trip. ana he
sued the firm that naid him ihe ma
chine"
"iiid he recover anything
-EveffthHH. believe. hul one fin.
Erf and 4 part Of al ear"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-18
A woHD rnoM IoaH WISE.

Does your wife ever put on the
EiovoA with your
"liumph. I don't know exactly
what Yeu mean. bur II you mean
what | think you De. uhy no she
doesn't She generally puts them
un 10 or n minutes after do
49, rule just aa We reach the
street ear"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-18

Mrs. Ambiah often tell my hua-
band | Wiah he had more get up
and set about him.
Mira teilers lndeedf I've often
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-18

UkhHeGEHNfNI t1HHtNg.
Famefaiaa This II ny latest pho-
toEraph what Do Yan think ~ itl
Owendulau frt the have one
dear It's absolutely petfert
tsfnefalda You mean. Hpifeful
thinn'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-18

"Dr wallmnn has sneh a fTee en-
easy manner"
You won't think 20 when you re-
cciye your bin for that little con.
auitatioH.a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-18

They talk about the wofknen
nowadays not having any pride Ia
their work Lack at Trlmmina. The
barber Was there ever a workman
pa considerations ms he iHF'
Does his best. does her
"You bet be does Why. he's 30
loyal 60 his trade be won't vote a
straight Ticket Always cuts a."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-18

prefer 10 speak 20 my wifs before
swearing positively one way 90 the
uthef"
why Is Il YOU find Il Impossible
90 answer my uueHtiqnnf"
"hir," replied the Witness most
respectfully. = have worked Zoe the
STANDARD OF company Tor 90 years
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-18

aary "a state. 80 newspaper will tell
lust what Admiral Evans said re-
gardins the Alabama and Ken.
tuckY
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-18

heard that he geta up and geta hi
own breakfast
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-18

Two lo@g~rA In camp near spo-
kane had a desperate baltic with n
large cougar and after the animal
had almost killed them Eueesssied
In breaking It's hack uith a monkey
wrench.
A company. Which proposes 90
build an electric Foad 90 lake Pend
d'Orelilis from SPOKANE has been
Incorporated.
naffInahau and FsVrraft h.yw tfnRl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-18

REFLECTIONS oF AZ ACTRESS
A lobster az the plate beats tao
in "a hua
A muliauait# SuHt.t "a - kufH
every H.fHafsa
Dead men tell 40 tales but their
friends ia
fTa long lane that has 20 be
Travelled IN anything bat an automos
bile.
Divorce Wili out
John 4 Rockefeller. Jr. has been
telling his sunday nehoai class what
iir f. Il is safe "a assume that
assoc iatlan has made Johnny on e.
pert On fnandacity.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-09
DIAMOND ARTISTS
PLAY WEIRD GAME
TOTAL OF TWENTY-F0UR HITS
MARK CONTEST
Portland and Fresno Give Poor tx
hibitIon at chutes Park, Where
Ten Errors Are
chalked Up
Portland II, Fresno 5

Twenty-four base hits, sixteer
runs and ten errors was the concoctior
served at Chutes park yesterday af.
ternoon when a number of young mer
In uniforms, juggling bats and kicking
a spherical object commonly known as
q baseball around the diamond per-
formed in weird fashion before the
gathering of spectators who are won
dering yet as to what it was all about
Both teams declare that the exhibit
ton was a branch Of the national pas
time, but there are large number
who seriously doubt the assertion. But
allowing that the seance was baseball
Mike Fisher must explain rumors to
the effect that he endeavored to i'm
itate an inmate OF some dippy asylum
For five innings strange parsonage
fitted from grand stand to bleachers
uttering unearthly shrieks which
probably had much to do with the
ridiculous performance upon the dia-
mond below.
The object was adorned with Won
derful headgear that was hitched to
the dippys topknot with bright red
ribbons secured around the chin. I'm
der the bonnet great thatch of yell
usually wears his toupee.
Finally the nuisance was ordered
from the stands and attention once
more was directed to the hippodrome
on the diamond 1t is said that Mike
sat on the Fresno bench during the
game and that rumors to the effect that
he had tried to introduce a novelty in
the amusement line were false.
The less said of the game the better.
Had the Mud Hens and Raisin Pickers
endeavored to make a greater farce of
the affair they could hardly have sue
ceeded with greater effect. What with
numerous errors that would have sent
an amateur to coventry, and an on
slaught upon the pitching department
which made life miserabl for the scor-
er, there was no end to the bedlam.
Fresno tried two pitchers and both
met with a similar fate. FITZGERALD
first tried his hand and continued for
five innings, giving way to Hartman,
a local amateur twirler who was evil
IDENTIFY attacked with stage fright and
made bad mess of things during the
remainder of the game.
Base hits were as thick as flies in the
summer time and of thestotal Mclean,
the Portland backstop, secured five out
of five times at bat.
Featured among the incidents of the
afternoon was Mercedes single in the
sixth which resulted in four runs.
Mitchell, McHale and Gum were on the
bases when Mac came to bat and drove
a safety to right. The ball got through
Dashwood and went on to the center
field fence, all four runners coming
across.
The intricacies of the run getting
inning would require a volume to de-
scribe, errors and base hits resulting in
the large score column.
The tabulated score:
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-09
LlPPINC0TT NEED NOT
PASS AN EXAMINATION
ENGINEER EXEMPT FROM CIVIL
SERVICE RULES
Commission Puts Question Before City
Attorney and Learns $4,000 Year
Appointment Is Made Under the
State Law

1t is not necessary for J. B. Lippin-
colt, the expert engineer employed by
the water commission to assist Mr..
Mulholland in laying the plans for the
big conduit, to take the civil service
examination for his position. City At
troney Mathews made this assertion
yesterday.
"Mr. Lippincott is employed as an
expert under the bond provisions of the
state law and is not subject to civil
service" said Mr.. Mathews yesterday.
Mr. Lippincott was appointed assist
ant to Mr.. Mulholland in the Owens
river construction July II. His salary
is $4,000 a year. This is one of the
highest salaries paid to any municipal
employe, the highest being that of
Mr.. Mulholland, who receives $4,000 a
year
When Mr.. Lippincott was appointed
there was no question of civil service
but when the salary was named the
civil service commission pricked up its
ears and wondered il 1t was not to have
the "say-so" about this juicy job.
The comission propounded the ques-
tion to City Attorney Mathews and Mr.
Mathews rendered his decision yester-
day.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-09
GIRLS WILL SWIM IN
CHAMPIONSHIP RACES
EXCITING SPORT PROMISED FOR
NEXT SUNDAY
Half Mile Champion Will Not De-
fend Title in the Aquatic Events
to Be Held at Naples on the 18th
of August

With swimming again to the fore
local aquatic experts are looking for
ward to the events of the Southern
California swimming association which
are to be held at Naples next Sunday.
Among the attractions will be a
woman's race OF fifty yards, which is
already attracting attention in the
ranks of fair swimmers of the vicinity.
The Misses Lulu and Virgil Nelson of
Avalon are two of the skilled ones
who have signified an intention of
entering the lists. Miss Virgil Nelson
has won the Catalina women's race,
held each Fourth of July, three times,
and is probably the fastest woman
swimmer in Southern California.
Wilbur Kyle of San Diego, who has
been touted as the coming champion
of America, will not compete, much to
the disappointment of local enthu-
siasts.
The half mile championship, held by
Edward Keating, will not be defended
by the title holder in the coming
contest.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-09
NEIL CAUTIONS EDDY MEENEY
Advises Clever Boxer Not to Travel
as Exhibition sparrlns
Partner

Frankie Neil was in a reflective state
of mind yesterday morning while going
over some Of his recent battles and
handed out little advice to several
or the prelimnarians who were gath
cred about the Pacific Athletic club
office awaiting their stipend for ar
pearing the evening previous.
Some one volunteered the information
that Eddie Meeney. the clever little san
Francisco boxer, intended to 70 east
WIN marry Baker as sparring partner
during his theatrical tour. frankie was
up in arms. 90
Don you go as sparrlng partner for
ANYBODY, Meeney or you'll come hack
looking like tramp. There have been
a lot OF good boxers spoiled bv goine
out as exhibition sparring partners and
getting themselves beat up
Ihe star has to get all the hest NJ
II 70 make good with the public. ana
even II a fellow could show the main
attraction up he has to stand for ali
kinds OF punishment. You are nreftv
near as clever as some OF these fellows
now and you oughtnt to take a long
chance" -9
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-09
FAST TIME AT BUFFALO
Ecstatic PAGES Mile in 2:o4 ia, Max
ing the Best Time of
the D;y
By Associated Press.

BUFFALO, N. Y, Aug. Sin win
ming the second eat of the 2:C4 pace
at the second days meeting of the
Grand circuit Ecstatic paced the mile
in 2:04h. making the fastest !,me of
the meeting.
DR.. Chase, \favorite in the 2:1o trot,
was sold for 5, 90 to New York
parties for the race on the strength
of a mile in 2:10 in the morning.
The $4,000 trot will be decided to-
morrow.
Results:
The Introduction, 3-year-old PAGERS,
purse $1,000: Brenda -.ork won three
straight heats and the race in 2:10h,
2:14, 2:14%. Kelly and Elizabeth also
started.
The Preparation, 3-year-old trotters,
purse $1,000: Gay Bingen won three
straight heats and the race in 2:15%,
2:14&, 2:14A. Ed. Custer, Quiesta, The
Able and Daffodil also started.
The Liquid Vinder 2O4 pace. purse
$1,000: Ecstatic won the first and Sec
ond heats and the race in 2:O5 IA,
2:04 Ia.
Baron Grattan won the third heat,
2:07 IA. Maud Keswick, Nervolo and
Charlie Hayt also started.
The Preparation, 3-year-old trotters.
purse $1,000: Gaybing won three straight
heats and the race. Best time 2:14 3-4
Ed Custer, Questa, The Able and Daft
fodil also started.
The Lafayette Hotel, o:16 trot, purse
$1,000: Nut Boyn won three starlight
heats and the race. Best time 2:09 IA
DR.. Chase, Captain Bacon, Imperial
Allerton, Belle -sle, Czarina Dawson
Bow Catcher, India Ann Direct, Fash
oda and Directness also started.