davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-11

W. fttNaf-NH PNfNte%f
TULSA, l. r. July li--Thous'
andA Of visitors from ali sections
Of Oklahoma and Indian territory
arc expected here tomorrow, at
tracied by the presence OF Soero'
tary Taft and other prominent gov
crnmout officials expected 10 be In
attendance al the republican con.
venilou ~ tho new state A full
state ticket for the first campaign
viii be nominated and lively con.
tenia arc likely between tho sup.
ppricra Of the various arpiranta
TAFT sentiment IL strong tn the
two territories and the secretary
d war will be given an enthusiasts.
ito roc0ution.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-11
ARE SENT TO EXILE


ISL iHPa ictcHFaph SefNtce.1
ST PETERSBURG. July H.
Thirty persons were killed and
wounded In a clash between the
soldiers and rioting peasants In
tho S9AaselherR district The
troops Hred on the peasants. who
refused to dispense An uprising ia
growing
Two hundred and sixteen pOllt.
teal prisoners we're today oxilod 60
siberia
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-11
ORGAHlST TO GIVE
CONCERT HERE

GeorEe whitfield Andrews. tho
noted orFauiat and instructor OF
Oboflin conservatory. viii sivc con.
certs In Seattle Ga July ~. AZ 2
, m. IN the plymouth church. and
on July IA. AZ y m.. In the Phi.
grim church.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-11
QUITS STAGE TO WE'D
I4EtREBa.

PROVIDENCE. a l.. July IL
After plodging himself TO psrma.
nently abandon tho stage. Douglass
Eltnn Fairbanks. a well known
actor, was married this afternoon
20 Misc Beth suily. daughter Of
Danioi sully. the cotton king
The ceremony WAS performed in
the summer home % tho brides
parents At Kenneth Ridge. Watch
I'm The groom WAS obliged 20 re-
uoanoo his profession In order "a
gain the consent % the cotton mag
nate "a the wedding
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-11

LOS ANGELES. July lids.
tlnguished educators from nearly
sstry state In the union were
speakers at the various department
meetings Of sha National Educa.
tlonai association yesterday
Tho state OF Washington came In
for a share OF the houors. u. w.
Johnson, OF seattlas teacher OF
manual training In tho high school
OF that city. gave an address I'm
the manual tral6,ng department
Ia the ehild study department.
A. ". Yodef. Of Tacoma. made an
address, AZ die also " o. siaaon.
~ tho University OF Washington.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-11
WILL EQUIP
STATIONS

VI. w Rrbnehurst chief of tho
SEATTLE flrc departmenpuaid today
Aat the new fire stations az South
seattle and on Queon Anne hiil
weala BE- supplied with mon and
nnnaratus within a week
Many changes In the distribution
Of fre apparatus viii soon be
made. Within the neXt 90 DAYS
fsye extra hose wagons. three hooks
and ladders. four steamers. two
boilers for cnFinos and ta.001 fcot
81 hose viii be In the hands OF the
ohief. re SAYS ballard will be
properiy looked after az once.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-11
FANCY BLOUSE;
IT'S WASHABLE

The fancy blouse. that will 10
into the tub and laundry. atili holds
It's own. Il - too useful an article
0f dress to be f0fsaken BY the wise
maid or matron.
Allover embroidery In hand.
some design makes a SNOWY as well
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-11
o. X. e. TO DINE.

Local members 81 the DeltA
Kappa Epsilon fraternity VIII en-
terrain visiting brothers on Tues.
day. July Is. vish a dinner AZ tho
Ffrloch ciuh
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-11

LONDON. July ii-sir VIM
Preecs. next 10 Lord Kelvin Eng
lands greatest scientist. has In
vented wireless tsiephone by
which he says BE- can hear the
noises 81 thr Tremendous storms
that continually sweep the sun. % ?
900 600 miles away from the earth.
Sir Williams phone "a In an isolat-
ed place IN the country. where no
other sounds interfere.
Scientist Preece Ia president o.
the British Institution Of Civil En-
rincers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-11

% II made NV money hsecNtly
."Hat. pa. We could easily live TINT
dSwnsi you would only stop telling
everybody taisssllo Courier.
Journal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-11

ous vote tho now charter ara by.
laws provided by aot Of congress.
The officers, besides Mr. Cooley.
are. Treasurer, Arthur H. Cham.
beriain dean Of the ThroOp Poly.
tochuic institute. vice presidents.
Nathan G. schaeffer, Harrisburg,
Pa. W. II Elson. Cleveland. o..
g. II. Judd, Of Yale university; r.
A. Austrede. Pierre. 9 -. J. r
sHllwell. Phoenix, Ariz.. " Hill,
Emporla. Kan. W. A. Clark Kear-
ney. Neb. W M Kern. Glendale.
NJ D., W. r. Gofdy. Springfield.
Mass, j. r. Kingabury. Salt Lake.
Utah. H. E. R0by, Kokomo, Ind
j. H. Baker. Bouler. Colo
Among the directors arc: Cali.
fornia, James y Barr; Colorado.
Charles r Chadaoy; Idaho, D b..
Chamberlain. Montana. DR. Oscar
J Craig. Nevada. j. l. Stubba.
North Dakota. NJ c. Macdonald;
Oregon. H. j. Hackerman South
Dakota. NJ A. Lange. Utah, VII.
liam Allison; Washington. Efvard
r Maih.s.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-11

LOS ANGELES. July 1.-THE
National Educational association
concluded the important executive
work OF ifs sessions by electing
Edwin O. Cooley. superintendent Of
Chicago city schools. president Of
the association. together with other
officers. and adopted by a unanim.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-11

Sweaters and Jerseys At Halls.
I'M First Ave. 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-11
SPEAKERS AT
Los ANGELES

Ia mo physical training depart.
m@pF Harry N Shafler. OF tbG
Washington State Normals achool,
wea a speaker. and before the
school administration department.
among tho speakers. were James
stephens OF Seattle and Frederick
Heath OF Tacoma
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-11

Stareit's Mechanics Tools
Ten per cent discount below ros.
ALTAR prizes. Geo ~ Woo1houae Co.
fi2 University 81 80
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1907-02-06
New Celery Recipes.

Fried Celery.-Use the white part
of celery and cut it in lengths of
about three inches, sprinkle it with
salt and nutmeg, dip each piece in
beaten egg, roll it in breadcrumbs,
and leave it to dry; then dip each
piece once more in egg and bread
crumbs and fry the celery to light
brown in boiling fat or butter. Lay
it out on a paper to dry and drain,
then serve on folded serviette. To
make this dish very dainty, before cut
ting the celery into short lengths let
it soak for two hours in highly sea-
soned white stock.
Baked Celery.-Parboil four or five
stalks of celery and cut them up fine.
Thicker a quart of good strong stock
with two spoonfuls of flour and two
spoonfu1s of butter rubbed to
smooth paste, and beat into it the
yo1ks of three eggs: Put this in
baking-dish with the parboiled celery.
Cover the top with fnely-grated
breadcrumbs, and then with grated
cheese. Bake it for ten minutes in
quick oven This is one OF the most
delicious forms in which celery can be
sent to the table.-Ex
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1907-02-06
THE HOUSEHOLD

exertion in proper amount is made
every day.
Stout people begin to exercise i'll
various ways, and are so possessed
with the idea that they wear them
selves out at the beginning; they
are consequently unable to continue;
they drop back into inactivity, on
the plea that they really cannot en-
dure so much exertion.
Many stout persons, women espe-
cia1ly, find Objectionable fatty tissue
accommodating about the waist line.
It is this fact that gives them the
keen discomfort. A fat figure may
be gotten rid of in a very short time
if the owner is willing to make the
effort The important point is to edit
cate the muscles. Many women seem
to have no knowledge of the existence
of the abdominal muscles. They
have been in the habit of trusting to
their corsets to keep them in condi-
ton, forgetting that the abdominal
muscles have any part to play in the
physical economy. To get rid Of an
unpleasant bulkiness, it is necessary
to go through simple muscular move
ments.
Spread on the floor of the bedcham-
Der a thick comfortable or blanket,
and have ready small pillow to use
in case of need. Remove the cloth
ing and put on a loose slip Or night
dress. Then lie down on the blan-
ket If giddiness does not result from
placing the head fiat on the floor,
take this position. If it is uncom-
Portable, use the pillow. When all
is ready, clasp the hands together un-
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1907-02-06

der the back of the head and straight
en- the body out, extending the mus
cles of the legs as straight as possible.
Then begin by taking long breaths;
after this try to contract the mus
cles of the abdomen. At first maybe
there will be no effect perceptible,
which is in itself the most conclusive
evidence Of the need of such exercise.
Five minutes Of effort at the outset
is all that is wise to take without an
interval of rest. If there is abund-
ance of time, lie still on the blanket
for little while, put the feet close
together, keep the head fiat on the
floor and resting on the clasped hands,
then try to raise both feet at one
time from the blanket. Do not move
the body, simply lift the feet if pos
sib1e. Very likely the attempt will
prove a failure.
[ know a woman who tried twenty
five times before she was able to
raise her feet six inches from the
floor After the effort has proved
successful, release the hands from un-
der the head and let them rest gently
on the abdomen, then lift the feet and
observe the contraction of the mus
c1es under the hands; the higher. the
feet are raised the more rigid these
muscles become
AS soon as practice enables one to
contract these muscles readily, study
the structure of the body and try to
move all of the internal organs in
dependently of each other. This is
possible, and it is surprising, indeed
how many muscles will make them
selves felt, muscles of which one new
er even suspected the existence.
A few months of this kind of train
ing, with a diet carefully selected an6
reasonably restricted, will do wonders
! in the way of reducing corpulence.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1907-02-06
Oyster Croquettes.

Place a dozen oysters on the fire
to plump in their own liquor. Rub
together one ounce of butter with half
an ounce of flour until smooth, add
the oyster liquor, dash of red pepper
and a gill of milk Stir this until
smooth and remove from the fire
while you add the yolks of two we'll
beaten eggs. Stir again over the fire
till eggs are set, then add the oys
tiers. Put aside to get cool, form in
shape Of balls, dip in egg and bread
crumbs and fry in hot fat till crisp.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1907-02-06
How to Reduce Flesh.

Some one has asked us for a sensi-
bic method of reducing flesh, and in
looking over an old file of Good
Housekeeping we find the follow
ing:
Most persons who are too stout
have two peculiarities: they have good
appetites and a Discrimination for a
great amount of exercise
1t is said to be almost impossible
for any one to accumulate a large
stock of adipose tissue if really active
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1907-02-06

A writer in Good Housekeeping of
January, 1905, gives some three or
four recipes for using our delicious
grapefruit in various ways We no
tice in describing the method of serv-
ing it naturally she does not suggest
an improvement over the old way
If the server will take pair Of sharp
scissors, after the seed have all been
carefully removed and clip all the rag
and remove same with care, filling in
the cavity with sugar you will find
it still better.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1907-02-06

There is very interesting depart
ment in the Ladies World called
"The Observances of Society,"" In
the January issue the editor gives
very helpful chapter on notes and
the writing thereof which we take
the liberty of offering to our young
and old readers in another column.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1907-02-06

Have any of our readers tried
grapefruit sherbet, water or jelly? If
so, let us hear from you
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-22
NEW STRENGTH FOR OLD BACKS.

When past middle age, there comes . noticeable weakening of the organs of the body, and the danger of quick decline. It is quite necessary to give prompt help to any part that first shows signs of wear.
 Healthy kidneys mean a hale old age. Weak kidneys bring constant backache, lame back, stitches and twinges of pain. annoying urinary troubles, and the danger of diabetes or Bright's disease. There is likely to be loss of albumen and a gain 0: uric acid and other poisons. with loss of flesh, vigor and nervous force.
 Doan's Kidney Pills bring quick help to sick kidneys. and are entirely free from poisonous drugs; 1t is remedy that can be taken by young or old, weak or strong. and in every case with prompt beneft.
 If you have backache. lame or weak back. quick pains when stooping or lifting; If you are tired and nervous, have headache. dizzy spells. watsry
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-22

SlDered.
 She drew back lightly. He was fla
 vored with the most delicious low
 laugh he had ever heard. and by some magic whisk which she accomplished
 there was no sign of tears about her.
 'Ah, I'm glad you're the same, Joe. she said. You never would or could pretend very we'll. I'm glad you're the same. and I'm glad I've changed, , though that isn't why you have for I gotten me. You've forgotten me be- cause you never thought of me. Per haps should not have known you if yoy had changed a great deal, as I have"
 He started, leaning back from her.
 "Ah." she laughed, that's it, That funny little twist of the head you al- ways had, like alike a-well, you know must have told you a thousand times that it was like a nice friendly Durpy. So why shouldn't I say SO now? AnG your eyebrows. When you look like that nobody could ever for get you, Joe"
 lie rose from the log. and the mon- greI leapei upon him uproariously, thinking they were to go home, beIIke to food.
 The lady laughed again. Don't let him spoil my parasol And I must warn you now: Never. never tread on my skirt, I'm very irritable about such things
 He had taken three OF four uncertain backward steps from her. She sat be- fore him. radiant with laughter, the loveliest creature he had ever seen. but between him and this charming vision there swept. through tine warm. scented June air. veil of snow like a driven fog. and half obscured in the heart of it a young girl stood knee deep in q drift piled against an old picke. gate. her black waterproof and shabby skirt Tapping in the blizzard like torn sails. one of her hands outstretche1 to- ward him. her startled eyes fixed on his.
 And oh. how like you said the lady: how like you and nobody else in the world. Joe. to have a yellow dos-
 Ariel Tabor-'
 His lips formed the words without l sound
 Isn't if about timegr she said. Are . strange Indies in the habit Of descend ing from trains to take you bomeT-
 Once upOn white morning long aga. tine sensational progress of a certain youth up Main street had stirred Ca naan- But that day was as nothing to this Mir Bantry had left temporary paraIysss in his wake. but in the case of the two young Iss-Ople rho passed slowly along the street today it was which seemingly threat e1ed in several instances most nota- b,y tlIst of Mir Arp to become perna- nant- nebver portion of thA street. lined
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-22

swellings under the eyes or around the ankles. rheumatic or neuralgis pain, gravel. scalding urine. too frs> Quent passages. sandy or stringy scdl. ment in the urine, scanty or discolor. ed urine, or passage at night, bo sure your kidneys need attention.
 Deans Kidney Pills is the besA medicine to use. It has cured thou sands an6will cure you. s
 WATERBURY, PROOF.
 Thomas Miller. wire worker, of a East Clay street. Waterbury, Conn.,. says: T was laid up with my back and had to quit work. was suffer- ing pains through the loins and could hardly get out of bed in the morning. Besides the weakness I felt frequent shooting pains through the loins and the medicines I had been taking had no more effect than % much water. A friend of mine, boarding in this same house. told me to try Dcan1 Kidney Pills and I sent to the H. W. Lake Drug Co for . box and began using them. In three days' time I was % much better that 1 got out of the mouse and was back ct work h the shop"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-22

the station when I came. last night, You don't remember at all?"
 His eyes downcast, his face burning hotly, he could only shake his head.
 "Yes," she continued. 'I thought no one would be there, for had not written to say what train I should take, but when stepped down from the platform you were standing there, though you didn't see me at first-not until l had called your name and ran to you. You said, I've come to meet you but you said it queerly, I thought. And then you called carriage for me. But you seemed so strange. You couldn't tell how you knew that was coming, and-and then IT understood you weren't yourself. You were very quiet, but knew-I knew. So made you get into the carriage-and-and
 She faltered to stop. and with that shame itself brought him courage. He turned and faced her She had lifted her handkerchief to her eyes, but at his movement she dropped it, and it was not so much the delicate loveli- ness of her face that he saw then as the tears upon her cheeks. ....
 "Ah. poor boy!" she cried. ''I knew. I knew!'
 "You-you took me home?"
 You told me where you lived" she answered. "Yes, took you home"
 T don't understand" he stammered huskily. T don't understand"
 She leaned toward him slightly, look Ing at him with great intentness.
 You didn't know me last night" she said. Do you know me now?"
 For answer he could only stare at her, dumfounded. He lifted an un- steady hand toward her appealingly. but the manner of the lady as she saw the truth underwent an April change.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-22
CHAPTER XI.

THERE was a silence, for if the
 dazzled young man could have
 spoken at all he could have
 A found nothing to say; and. per haps. the lady would not trust her own voice just then. His eyes had fallen again. II. was too dazed and. In truth, too panic stricken now to look at her, though if he had been quite sure that she was part of a wonderful dream he might have dared. She was seated be- side him, and had handed him her par asol In a little way which seemed to imply that of course he had reached for 1t. so that 1t was to be seen how used she was to nave all tiny things done for her. though this was not then of his tremulous observing He did perceive. however. that he was to furl the dainty thing. He pressed the catch and let down the top timidly, as If fearing to break or tear 1t, and as it closed, held near his face, he caught very faint. sweet. spicy einanation from it like wild roses and cinnamon.
 He did not know her. but his timid- ity ana d strange little choke in his throat. the sudden fright which had seized him, were not caused by en- barrassment. He had no thought that she was one he had known. but could not for the moment recall There was nothing of the awkwardness of that. No; he was overpowered by the mira ele of this meeting. And yet, white with marveling. he felt it to be so much more touchlngly a greater happi- ness thnn he had ever known that at first it was inexpressibly sad
 At last he heard her voice again. shaking a little. as she said:
 "I am glad you remembered
 Remembered whatf'' he faltered.
 Then you dontg' she cried. And yet ron came- Game here. do you meanT' "Yes-now. at nOon.' "Ah." he half whispered. unable to speak aloud. Was it you who said-ubo said: 'Remembe.. Across across -
 AcToss Main street bridge at noon- she finished for him gently. |. "Yes. He took a deep breath in the wonder Of it. Where was it you said tfaty 1 be asked slowly Was it last nisht- 1 Don't you even know that you came ! to meet meT "1-came to-to meet-you-
 She gave little plying Uy. very near q sob. seeing his utter bevilder. I ment. It was like the strsnxeSt dream in the w0rH- ste ssld -You we-c at |
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-22
WORRY Ao A HABIT
FOLLY OF CONSTANT FRETTINo
 OVER TRiFLEs.
Locking Forward to Troubles Has an Injurious Effect on Ail-Particu. larIy Is It Bad For Grow.
 Ing Children.

The mother who worries over every | trif1e is like continual shadow be-
 tween her children and happiness. She
 not only undermines her own health,
 but sheds an influence around her growing children that is bad for them,
 mentally and physically. The habit
 Of worrying is infectious. It may be-
 come seated disease in the mind of
 the child long before he is old enough
 to understand the meaning of the
 word.
 Any honest mother will confess that she has worried needlessly many, many times; worse than that, that she has given voice to gloomy forebodings as mere matter of habit, when she was not worrying nearly so much as she seemed to be.
 Worry is often used as sort of safety valve to pent-up emotions, but 1t has a deleterious effect on all who are associated with the party indulging in it.
 This effect is hardest on young chil- dren. for they cannot use reasoning power for an antidote. They do not know that mamma worries because she is the victim of habit; the. be- lieve she has grounds for all her fore bodings, and their little hearts are wrung with fear that something dread ful is surely going to happen before long. Will anyone say that this is healthful condition?
 But if it were the only trouble there would be less need of warning, for the development of the child's reason ing powers would soon teach him there was really no cause for anxiety; it is the effect of constant association during the formative period of Q child's life which is the most to be dreaded.
 Let grown person of ever so sunny disposition live one year in house where all the family are given to wor- rying and watch its effect on herself. She probably would not realize its in- fluence until she had gone back to her friends and heard them comment on the change time had wrought upon her sunny disposition. but even after so short time she might find 1t impos- sible to go back to her old belief that everything happens for the best in the long run.
 Let us. therefore, try to remember that worrying will not help us in any way, and that it is sure to magnify | our troubles. Let us try to look al- ways on the bright side, because 1t is the best side.
 Half the difficulties that seem quite lnbearable when we fret about them would disappear like mist in the sun shine if we were to laugh at them.
 This is the lesson we should teach our children, but we cannot do 1t by precept. It must be by example. Nor ,an we expect good effects unless we ' Ire uniformly cheerful. for one hour 'f worry will undo the good work of .wo hours of sunshine. because 1t makes deeper impression upon a ,hild's mind.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-22

Mrs Lucy Bennett lives at Pros- pect. Conn. but it very well known in Torrington. where she formerly re- sided She has been cured of 6 se- rious complaint. so read what she says. It is this:
 Last June my local doctor said had consumption settled on my lungs. and that he. or any one else. couldn't cure me. I took a number of drug store prescriptions. which did me no good grew worse. coughing day and night. and couldn't speak out loud
 T went to the Radic-Chemie Physi- clans. taking their treatments. and although I was in q dangerous con dition they began to help me at once