davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-13

ship that Knows no Investment o.
the aoIf
Life q 70 ho measured not BY TIE
rewards 10 things. but b. ita reach
and vision
Its NO uao talking about the r..
iieian I'm F4ur heart II II is not yia
IDLE In Faur home
tlfaa riches are 90 the fine dust
or daily NudueHaos rather than lp
the great nuggets ~ public char
Hg
Better 20 die with empty hands
ard RtlI faciuR boaFeuaard. than
fa dIo Uifb both hands filled with
earth and your back toward Cod
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-13
sENTENcE 8ERWoHs

Henry =. Cope. N Chicago Tribune
Kindness is the s'Rn ~ divine
klnship.
Llslng 90 ltself il The great les.
son In making a life
To attempt a. great work r. 20
become q great worker
He who adopts no high standards
Il the only emo who never falls
The practice n happiness does
much Tor The power ~ holiness
No man ever found this world a
weary place who had a worthy
work 70 DO.
There Is no profit Ia the friend
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-13

Lat Nandag evening a crowd %
iE.Yearotd baseball PLAYERS were
roorranlainE their team under the
awning IN frost uk the West
hulldlnk one Of the leaders vas
puffinT weiteoiofed brisf wood
tor some other kind of wuod1 and
anothsrn vas amokins an equally
strong taakmE atasa When the
latter kiA saw the old man com.
tax alana. the weed mystefipualY
disappeared until ihe danger had
passed Mineral Cts lu1 Point.
ar
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-13
Bath Room Ae(essItE
Asa Tofist krskris.
OF QUAKER auAisTf p~
Less

MONDAY AND rrrsD4f
BATH FW EFT Bsxuisfif n
san. special a4.s.4 Ia
PATH OF HESz0fNE.--tszss.
fer ifs cooling sHt kfflss
properties. per ban 81
EAHTMANs HATH Fownfz
ties ase bottle. sptessl ~
BoNo HANDLED bah
tftEHHEf-a Big Taiss -
81 90 Hpeeial st.s 40
DETACHABLE HAEntE arr
BRUSHES the asrsa1aF
klud. worth Via spefh
A BIO sasoftmsnt 81 this r.
afads tius tEtFeaagati -
Brushes from Ice ~ e III
sa b. Don't tail 70 lose ihse
over Monday ef Tess4ny.-
you viii save
KLEANWEf1. TTSCLE nre
BIER EPUNd EE.--tks fsxn.r
Soc sire. Menaay and 9ss.
aAV Tor ..s.. a
TAks TIE 1te siaa fer 81 4
o. 81 ftAs Tor s.-.4s.. AZ
RUE DRY WASH ciUTHk
Hsg Toe siae fer s.
GEIsifA LOoFAH spuE1z-
SEE ti1s for 44ss "a
HATH CAPS rs q liffis slf
r. lhs Heasor hut - Fs4 81
EuN Tua have tht t.kfF
Haaoffmsnf q seiect ffem
AH 9 starter Ne affeF e. ~
HhF ard Tufksmv q cts 80
Is most q stores fef ST.
Take Fouf gheifs 81 ssies
for ~
HATH TOW EilS~.ths kin6 rs
bring EioN - rprf 81
WuFft mere. Est pfieez .
HeeihliF fef MendAf as
Tuesday a. 4..s.s "a
GENUINE BRITISH CHAT
IfSEk TOWELS asesI'f
~ 80 A. fi.st. gteeit q
CAHtfs EN9List4 BATH ~
LIS regular s.sts kiss
ENrKA QUALITY HATH
WASHING CLOVES ~ -
rs
WILLIAMS TURKISH BAT
NAAF@fisEulaf 10 etkf .
efai 81 rass. ~ pr detsz 81
CuIsEATEN FLOATING kafE
SOAP PER cake .4. s.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-13

su0 you think you could identify
the bUrgIar7 asked the chief u a.
tretiFca
I never sav him. replied Citi
man. hut he Waa a very small
man
How Do YOU know
Haven't I told you be- got into
our flat without any troubisf'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-13

Ne writer would nks - EnoN
what has become of her old falloE
thai Wsut 20 seariea. Ala nm
afraid he has fallen IN luVe vita
aams If those pretty Aiahsm a
sirla. but ! DO rot care tie v.ll
r8me hack Co Etna anme tsY aHf
theu wIIl act co ses him sEaia ~
Whnssids sgondsnea asqua.
ehen tTrnnt kews
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-13
A - rrnn Iosh MIss

In referring 80 the Republican
party shall speak 81 lt aa it or
they" asked the neB reporter
II yea are REFORMS 20 thn he
publican party 81 Texas. speak or y
a. he" answered ihe editor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-13
SITTING IN CAESARS CHAIR

~fIow snail How shall be eonccaled
Th was one Of the Of Contaeus Kuagfutze
te great master who lived atoo
II seems strange until discover that he
ankins How shall M hlmssiff@
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-13

The barber shops IN Eaat 81
Louis are closed on sunday but the
saloons arn aaan thus. while =
man cannot SET uCrapni 90 thAt
daf. be can set skinned
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-13

The smiling face Of Bsrf wind
sar MAJ SOW - found heaind The
counters of " r. Hasensfa DRUG
store Salisbury Me- Democrat
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-13
Olympic Marker

-,,s rour msai bnia "a hsf IL
ptka Il. aupas,la ne Haa Nafehs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-13

~Dia she make a success - hsf
wark on she stage
she certainly ia Sac married
steel trust maEnatn worth a.
ieant SIC 600 900
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-13
$SErDFoGyc
How GAN GIRLS
TELL FALayE FPQl
TRUE YEN p
rooIIau no BELIEVE
Tuu Miss's -NoTuIsos. .

hsllsye what he said fot diadAin
aud anger. not conviction. were Ia
the woFds Clearly tha man YES
monster
lie told me that my skin was IKE
satin. and ms hair nunf sold
ffuasd numnrf cloud and and now
he's Acne and told Alice identiaaliF
the same thinH about her skln and
hair
There Just isH.t a spsgk 81 sins
certify about man lie fofEsta q
thing The minute he's aatd IL
Tee true tie ices.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-13

1ogxied the hii % ice about
Gentlemen. be said. when tbs
Ice Thaws~=
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-13

Time means rnoney old man
Z kuox e A. least ! know 3
rood tiue dnes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-13
COFFEE

Pity to waste good cot
fee by a poor cook: or
waste a good cook by
poor coffee
Your ffucsr fsfurna your monsN
~ rou don't like AehtilinGH Best
ws pay him,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-13

" wtsh vua would see Hans stone
yard en- the phone faf the. said the
eminent surKsuu a. his assistant az
enc hospital
"ataas YntaF repeated the assist
49,
EFsa. an aasifisd man was fust
bruuaht iu hHd want a couple %
atoue maauHa Go help me perform
en- operation Oh him
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-13

flfat tlsh Another a. a..
committed SUICIDE yaaiafass
Second Fiah How.
FIRST Fish Got ea,si...
swallowed q fish.ho0k -
Teacher Who was The a..
uent person hat ever HvsSs
hiuaeu Mf Job
Teacher How 10 you msa. A..
OUT 81
student Why Job enam. .
whole loi but she haa q -
Job
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-13
STAR DUST
RH.AiaaAaAal aaAaaA&sa
RV IOSH
by JOSH

Jamestown expoaition Hotel IN,
cilltisa inadequate
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-13

one hundred Oh wells have been
sunk on Mnuifnulin Island Lake
Huron. az cost % about $500 each.
Swedish railway waiting rooms
aro provided with cauchea and par'
tars come around and wake aiHm'
hsrefs ten minutes before the train
b % aiAII
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-13
HAN and Eaas

n 2oo7
enid you hear shat Miss NiuEef
ala the ether day
so
she sent for e soar n her
bruwn airship and wurs a pluk
eaWu.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-13

Perhaps you YORK his block ef
marble within q the nsare which
Re Is srnEing ard chips and ehises and
EVERY n The last bios be struck
would have been changed
sonee struck. Il hsa "a unaltrrabls effeet
hEufs whether pls,sd TIE roukh s witness
any compsam baa skfu baastinE Intel
Ilssnt blind bad
WHEN YoU LOOK At rHE FIGURE YoU UNDERSTAND
THE WORK.
4 We try o4taeitee
We pray with We miens 70 charity Y ~s
uuoeaplsd - IN e -
quickly psb elss should - sad g
frst We imagine that sitting there others ~l D
belongs would st Caesars chair 80 could
Napooas woala scarcely have time
about befoFe seud -
DISCOVERED. with laughter and WITH ierrs
Amef The aEurs si usysr sso~ ANY
THING except ths handlerat d sculptor
country hehnd yea svsfTthnK all re
Naa oes that have made
= Yeur CHARACTER In people al THINK tesT
yuu belong In months they wiH KNOW Only cas
n Caesars chair.
shat r0rolay is t h trath that 70
There a euroilary IN this
It conceal his REAL ali and
svey voad b. much
happier TIT ~ NoatT has vhen he
and hands need not feel
should Orr chair ihsa IN HIS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-13

is clty-No. there vii 30 as
reunion q The John Smiths at the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-13

rv'rY man 4 AT
funt fum all al
athrra tlii he )
married
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-13

ouiv eleven months and a hal
en- next moving DAY
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-13
WHITE GOODS SPECIALS

WHITE GUUDS NTEVIALN
.s.vrs Of zine ncludtnE soft Main.
fnda lhous French Agsfse
special prices Just for Tuesday
ofssnaiea - qualities sale Tues.
Dc.
l-rsaeb Lam inches Wide SOC quality 70 ace
.arsIa Ia quality Tor 3ee
ifasa 500 quality
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-13

I've seen The VERY strangest things
PROM No Mans Land 70 Timbuc-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-08

Transactions on the stock ex- change this week have been some what restricted by observation of the Independence holiday. says banker Clews in his last letter The outlook however. Is for a more active market in July than experienced in June. The low prices at which many st0cks have been selling. considering their dividend earniug power. have inaue- ed some Of the market leaders to take E'oTe. Optimatie and aggressive atti- tudes The rise which took place in
 some of the leading stocks during the last tUo weeks received the sanction
 and support Of some of the strong fu- terests iathe nsrket- Some of the larger operators were evi5eatly os the opinion that unfavorzbls eonti- tions had been vel discounted and that the market vas entitled to a fair rally This. eombined sith the condifions referred to above. explains tzs recent strszgth of lbs market ia
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-08
MONDAY, JULY 8, 1907.

An appeal was made to the war de- partment last week to send troops from the nearest point in Alaska to the railroad camp near Valdez where two rival railroad outfits are fighting. One of them is firm by the name Of Brunch and the other is a party in the employ of Guggenheims, they Of smelter trust fame. The Guggen- helms want to cross the line of the Brunch road and they have already had a fight in which two men were killed and nine seriously wounded. If it were in a civilized community the trouble would be quickly put down, but in the wilds of Alaska all the lawless impulses of trust training can have full sway and the chances are that the government will have to step in before stop can be put to the slaughter.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-08
HIDDEN DANGERS.

Uric acid is a deadly poison that is produced in the human body, and 1t 6 the duty of the kidneys to collect this poison from the blood, and to pass 1t safely out of the system. to- Eether with all waste water.
 It Is the presence in the body of sn excess of uric acid that causes 90 much pain and suffering. and 90 many of the aches that are commonly attributed to rheumatism.
 The kidneys are bean-shapsd or gans, composed of masses of little tubes, all of which pour their secre- hons into a main channel that leads lo the bladder. In this way the kid neys pass off more than an ounce of poison every day when in health.
 But 1t does not take much to set the kidneys back, and when they get behind. they can not right themselves without help. The uric acid begins to clog the kidneys. causing that dull. heavy aching in. the back. and sharp svinges when stooping or lifting II srystalIizes in the muscles and joints, and every turn or twist brings keen sst torture. It attacks the nerves vfth neuralgia and scistica. It brings headache, dizziness, languor. and dis orders of the urine.
 Try a good kidney medicine. If you have any of the above symptoms There Is nothing else 90 prompt and srsctive e Do&n's Kidney Pills, and
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-08
HEARD IN PASSING.

Pretty soon we may expect to hear that the Italian navy is to be strengthened in order to keep off prlvateers whose owners happen to be wealthy art connoisseurs from America.-New York World.
 When you consider the size and the juicy flavor of the melon recently cut by stockholders of the Adams Express company it is no wonder the bankers want the express companies excluded from doing a banking business-Mid- dletown Press.
 The glorious Fourth is over with about the usual gory casualty lis: caused by the indiscreet enthusiasm of young and old America. The tentanus germ will work overtime, we presume, for the remainder of the month-New Britain Herald.
 The total legislative appropria- tions made and recommended up to to last week foot up $6,920,725. If a considerable fraction of this amount had to be raised by direct state tax under which the lawmakers would be uAl CStiy u luC lOCdl ldA- payers, would the total have reached more than two-thirds of its present excessive proportions? ?-Hartford Times.
 President Amador of Panama, who has been on the Isthmus since the work on the canal began and has some right as we'll as some abolity to express an opinion about it( he is op- tomistic as to the situation and thinks that the whole business, including the republic of Panama, which is his particular department, is bound to be big success. This may be taken fairly as "a straw" ."-Bridgepo Standard.
 France was little hasty in giving 1t to be understood that she held her self ready to exercise her good of fees in the strengthening out of the 1 and Japan. The affair has not grown so serious as that. The interference of third party is not yet needed, The best that France could do just now would be to put muzzle on her yellow journals that are trying to make a sensation out of the San Fran cisco incident-Ansonia Sentinel.
 Assistant Secretary Hays of the Department of Agriculture names the corn tassel and the columbine as the leading candidates for the dis tinction of being designated as the national flower. Corn is the most distinctly American if any plant that has been suggested, perhaps, and it is not usually thought of as flower. He believes that the columbine has strong hold with the masses and would receive a large vote if a poll were taken.-Springfeld Republican.
 According to bill reported in the senate railroads which absorb others must put on file the facts relating to such consolidation and the name of the consolidated corporation. Noth- ing in it like the Massachusetts bill which has made the New Haven and the Boston X Maine companies rather uncomfortable Connecticut recog- nizes the trend of corporate move ment and isn't blocking the wheels of progress with laws that can be cir cumvented as easily as they are drafted-New London Day.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-08

face of stringent mJncy rates. Be- fore long several of the larger oper- ators who have been absent on yaca- tions will return, and this may tend to stimulate activity. If the weather continues favorable and crop pros poets improve as generally in July as they did in June, we may look for a more active and still higher market, especially should funds return from the interior and assist in rebuilding local bank reserves. There is nothing in the persent situation to warrant further distrust and in the absence of unfavorable developments the out look is for better prices. A. the same time we have already had a considerable rise, and on any sharp advance profit-taking will be desir- able
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-08

meets every legal requirement. Just how the situation is to be met is not quite clear to the government officials, but the law officers of the department are working on the matter in the hope of finding some means of revoking the certificate of the ship. An intination has been given that means raay be found to put the vessel out of busi- ness, but thus far 1t is not known how the government will proceed. It is declared, however, that the evil will be suppressed speedily.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-08
Connecticut Patents.

Frederick c. Breul, Bridgeport. square; Thomas Midgley, Hartford. apparatus for vulcanlzlng rubber goods; Edwin A Reeves. Bridgeport. spring motor; Francis H. Richards. Hartford, automatically fed machine; Charles W. Sponsel, Hartford, clutch; George H. Till and P. 0. Krumm. Middletown. revolving type cabinet; William vanderman, Willimantic. laundry tub; Charles W. Warner. Mid dletown. spare tire holder. For copy of any of above patents send ten cents in postage stamps with date of this paper to c A. Snow & Co, Wash ington, D. c.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-08
GAMBLING ON WATER.
Government Asked to Suppress Vice
 by Chicago Officials.

Washington, July S.--A national scandal is brewing over the opera tions of steamboat on Lake Michi- gan. The vessel is the City of Ira vers, and it is being used as a gambl- ing deu of the worst type. Every effort has been made by the Chicago local authorities to suppress the gambling on the. boat, but, thus far, the work of the authorities has been intellectual. ... N
 Finally, Mayor Busse, of Chicago presented the facts in the case to the officials of the national government and appealed to them for aid in sup pressing the operations of those who control the steamer. The mayor ex- plained that the vessel left Chicago every day with load of gamblers and went to a point in Lake Michigan which practically was the intersection of the three states of Illinois, Indiana and Michigan. There the vessel afl- chored. During the afternoon reports of the races in various parts of the country were received by wireless telegraphy and, free comparatively from molestationA the people on the vessel placed their wagers on the races precisely as they would place them at a race track or in a pool room. In fact, the ship is a floating pool room.
 In addition to gambling on the races. the patrons of the vessel are afforded an opportunity to stake their money on any other kind of a Sambl- ing game they care to play. Faro. craps, roulette. poker and various other games of chance are run wide open on the boat and those so dis posed can have any sort of . run for their money.
 Time and again the vessel has been raided by the Chicago police autlIo-i- ties, but the efforts heretofore made to put sn end to the operations of ;he vessel have proved futile. principally on account of a lack of jurisdiction of the Chicago officials. The vessel is controlled by a great gambling syn dicate of Chicago which has ample money tO fight any ordinary case brought against them in the courts. They thus have been able to prevent any serious interference with their nefarious business. An effort was made to prevent the wireless tele- graph company from furnishing rae ing information to the vessel. but the courts held that this could not be done.
 Having beaten the authorities si every turn. the gamblers have become openly defiant. They send their | --barkerS" about the streets of Chi. cago inviting people to take the daily trips on the City of Travers and | frankly advertise the fact that the pas. senzers can get any sort of gsmblins on the boat they may be looking for
 The appeal of Mayor Busse was re. ferred to the of1eiaIs of the depart. ment of commerce and labor and theJ are wrestling with the subject al thi' time. investigation shows that ths steamer is properly certified under fhs navigation laws. and that thoss vhs operate the vessel have csnplied J every respect with the nstSoral laws Shs fs equipped as a passenger stea1 er. has a licensed engineer and plot has a suEcient supply of nfe-pressr , vsrs azd life boats and q crew thai
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-08
July Burr Mcintosh Monthly.

Among the special features of the July Burr Mcintosh monthly, which is now on all news stands, are a num- Der of exquisite panoramic views of different parts of France. a reproduc- tion of the best paintings shown at the 40th annual exhibition of the American Water Color society in New York, these reproductions being shown in an unusual shade of art color. An interesting article on salmon fishing in the northwest showing a number of extraordinary photographs appears under the title of Where Swims the Sock-Eye." The color work of this July number is especially suited to the season and is most exquisite in it's daintiness.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-08

Officers and medical men in the army and navy are surprised and puzzled over the talk at the Hague of interdicting the new 'Spiz" bullet in civilized warfare. This bullet has been adopted officially by England. France, Germany and the United States, so that its elimination would seriously effect the biggest powers in the world. The Hague has already interdicted the use of the "dum-dum' bullet on the grounds of humanity, and quite properly. This is the soft nosed bullet that was originated in India, and gave the small calibre rifle with which the armies of the world are armed the stopping power of a Gatling gun. It mushroomed on striking and made wound from which recovery was practically im- possible. But the new Spitz bullet is a very light and sharp pointed af- fair. It is shot from a cartridge con- taining 51.5 grains of nitro powder as against AZ grains in the Krag cart ridge and it has velocity of 2S,000 feet a second against 22.000 for the Krag. It has very flat trajectory and probably will hit and kill good many more men within the 1000 yard range, but the wounds it makes if not instantly fatal are much more easily healed than any other sort. Just why the Hague conference should object to its use Is a mystery to military men.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-08

It probably will be a wholesome lesson for a number of northern phil anthropists engaged in elevating the colored race at long range to read the speech of Bishop Turner of the Afri- can Methodist Episcopal church made in New York last week, says a Washington writer. Among a num- Der of other things he said was the remark that he had no use for Am erica, despised the American flag and wished that all the negroes would emigrate from a country where they were so i'll used as in the United States. It seems that such a remark comes very near branding as an un- desirable citizen a man who never ought to have been made a citizen in the first place. The last section of his remark. however. is one with which most people in the United States can heartily agree. If Bishop Turner can only find some country that will accept him and his fellows of like sentiments as residents, the rest of the country will watch with out a single regret the spectacle of the bishop as an ebon Moses leading his following into the new Canan. The only real regret is that while he will continue to rant and crate. he will never carry out his threat to emigrate. Such views as he has voic- cd are the worst possible training for the other members of his race to hear. And they do not offer much encouragement to the white popula- tion to continue staggering along with the White Mans burden.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-08
Took Six Years to Make.

Six years, $40 yards of duchess silk lace, 400 yards of silk thread, and an infinite amount of patience were con- sumed by Miss Amelia NJ. Redel, of Msrshalltown, la, in making a black lace dress. Miss Redel conceived the idea of a handmade lace dress six years ago. and immediately set to work to carry out that idea She has just finished her task The waist and skirt each are in one piece. The de- sign was worked out over a founda- ton Of eambrie.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-08
sel.ne.,s 1ohaeso pi.eox.riss.

Is tobacco in the form of cigars and cigarettes an effective germ killer? Smallpox was prevalent in Canton. China. during the recent visit of the duke and duchess of Connaught and the Princess Patricia. and the visitors say they were compelled to smoke cigarettes necessarily as a preventive of the disease. The duke never ven tured out without a cigar.