davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-19

"vot are Yon ditiug der gim nit. OHkafT
piss, Adolf. isH dark lantern
a meteh uua Jed as Soc IA
ashlhi 1 am a private perspective"
sawf0o4 aind ldf upf Fot hH your bAhst
II am aairehng for = suspicious"
you his traekf"
haf been defailets
he wantedI
.Ieooas no Won for him"
Can you nod flint him ouidf"
aoh ysss Der trouble les nod find him n
sYon mean you he s. bud be las nod dere. =,
yeas. he somehow exclude me- although NAT
asked him ofefgfere'
well 81 / run across him va inquire Tor you"
4 yfah you tell him lie may nod know ne i1
fagutiye@
How himf
Il vii xf you a leddsr u lnlrodueement"
he deniai his fdensligg
Look al his posei ID las = goot clue"
why. blcakef~
he viii nod be- far
vii tell ldf"
ehentiy a hosalbie"
natural
"uua hts iss artificial"
dot oIbIaias WIS he false scent"
Eyes. he a oounierfeief"
dot las queer
passing queer"
Vet fas he
~sfit eafhonle BE sehtole soda oantaln
TaHna viii taxo ouid yet
guess I haf eeryainR Bottled up
he xoult mef Be
~Oh no. your pafeet. your face Jas Washed
DO dlnk be Yih snspenaeF naomo
ssaso Yus, tell him YOU are a clothes man"
~Yoa urnby yni hat 10 ehoroform a."
~IIaw DO yoa get paid for dAsf-
ms piese Yea sec, am peaee ofnue1
go Who nvoe you In =.
~pef ehisf ssore me sad furn fool
wills VII haf dff house
dsrAsned ou initiation of der nFs Of BLACK Mhria
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-19
A USELESS PURSUIT
~ JAMES nANsFiEp.

II was merely a face. the glorious
visaga If n wofnan'a face, faseinat-
ing him: he could see nothing else
that night lie was AZ one end.
she at the other. a rows Of faees sop.
aratlus them. In front las the
stage. brilliant with light and color
lie tried to follow what was being
played before him. but tarned
again and again
Tie tried to catch here eye. and
feared 20 succeed. but by and by
the fear wore out. Hho looked
once At him. through him. and be.
yond him. he felt he was Invisible.
and eazed without restraint
Tho curtain foil between the
acts. and the lights wsro raised In
the auditorium. Some seized tho
opportunity to openly chatter. But
for Robert Corving the interval
meant more light to indulge his
vision. a short lived delight hastily
snatched before the curtain should
rise again.
She had friends with her. he no.
ticod. an old lady. aunt or mother
--he hoped m aunt-and a youth
foolish. chattering youth.
The play ended She was aosngl
AZ least he could follow her out
Ho followed discroetly. timing HIS
pace so No To arrive Just behind
them AZ the booking office and
catch the name OF the station for
which they we're bound. A few
minutes later he found himself on
the platform with a ticket for Earls
court.
As be waited for the trnln he be.
gan for the first time TO reflect on
what he Wa doing. but the refiec.
ton only led TO a determination TO
see the adventure through. At Earls
court he hurried up the stairs and
arrived before any OF the pasaon.
gers NJ the station door Finding
only three cabs waiting. he Jumped
into one and called for the driver
through the trap 20 walt An old
gentleman followed him and drove
off IN the second cab. Another man
arrived nexi. and calling the only
remaining cab. disappeared with n
The next moment they appeared
at tho station door. Th6 silly
youth who was with them IN the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-19
WELL KNOWN wRITER NAMEp
IN uNcLE's WILL.

Richard Harding Davis. the vel
kmuwn wrfteF. and his mother, Re-.
eecca Harding Davis. are benefac
tors under the wiil % the lals
Hight Wilson Harding. filed for
probate yesterday.
Davis vas the dead ruan's
nephew. Some Seattle tide ianda
iaclndlnK the residence at as
Boren av.. are eomprfseA In the viii
Tho writer f. named cue of the
executors 81 the estate.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-19
STAR DUST
By Josh"

~Nnehmnu has promised 20 give
siae SEQ % The college
yes. provided the trustees ralss
another hundred thousand pfovid'
"a thsy name enc Of the buildings
after aim; provided ihei let him
direct che expenditure Of DE
money aud provided two oF three
ether thlnks that / forget
-Hamphl Murhmun IL = good
prcvlasr. iant hsf~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-19

A ffishman IN Eew Orleans
boarded q train IN which sYeFz eeat
axeept one vas oceapiea By tNo
people. Thts aest had IS occupants
a Young sport and . large. shaEkf
dos. The fFiahman atnod BIZ the
seat sxpsrtinx that Faom wcaid b
made for ifiet TIE soun2 man
ald net taAa the hint. but regarded
the other. Who wa pao1ly dressed.
wlsh iii.aisgulsad ecern Az last
she iFtahman remarked. That's q
fsino aag Se laws With 20 What
breed Il itf~ Its a eFuaa between
: shuah and "a fflshman.- sse ths
aneafiux snsesf aefa siea he
related 10 hafh of "a. was tfe h.
slant TetofL
HENRY REi.u
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-19

Bishop Talbot. the Cowboy
Bsshop," who has recently told. IN
hia book OF "reminiscences. Ny
People OF the Plains. Of his strange
life as bishop among tbs cowboys
and minors q early Wyoming and
Idaho. had many an amusing ex'
pcrlences and made hosts 81 deyots
cd friends
An incident at the close Of one u
his meetings. IN the dance hail OF
a mining town. IL thus described
Another hymn was given out
and / was about % dismiss the con
gregation with my blessing when
Colonel burns my landlord step.
ped forward. and In a low but die.
tinrt voice. Hald
Bishop. haven't you forgot
aofnethinv
what do you meant said /
why. the nat. replied the col
onei. IL won't DO 10 forget the
hat. for yesterday was pay day. and
these boys have a lot OF money,
and n You don't get Il the saloons
will. and II Is much better for you
20 have IT.
Very good. eaid Have you
any suggestions. COLONEL
Only this. Bishop: wish you
would give US about five hymns
want plenty OF time. do not want
20 be crowded. The boys are a lit
tie slow on collections
Il stepped over 20 the organ. and
we started In The colonel pre-
scented the hat 20 the man lmme,
diately on my left He was sitting
on the edee OF the platform. lie
hreaRht out a silver dollar, called
*8heoi.' in the language OF the
I'asID The second and third men
~ Nhom the hat was passed foi.
: [e#kd the example OF the frat, each
<<.ng a dollar. but the fourth man
F ffr Ice Baker, dentist, 2O6 Fltel
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-19

I'm ntuck. = said the manager Of
the ishri department % shs whole.
sale Efucorf.
what's The troatisf- asked The
superintendent
4 dont know whether 10 mari
thsza cans Aaplo syrup Vermont
style. er 'feFaont syrup. maple
afyi.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-19

A hstiensl Catastrophe.
n dafkaT waiter saould dfup q
platter Of iaTAay. hos would II a..
feet the woridf
Il would result n the downfall %
Turksy. shr destruction Of China.
the sserfhrew II Greece and the
eonfusioa 81 Africa
MRS !. W.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-19
FUGITIVE BROUGHT Jack

Theodore Mostoshi. charged with
emben1llng 81 .toe from tho Seattle
Brewing q MaitinE company las,
June AZ Rsvensdaie. vas brough,
here from British Columbia laaf
Night By Deputy Sheriff aiarwich
A biE fight bad been made
against the Mostoski exsradision.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-19

fanss rather than worahlpIng
alteration before woodennosea Of the Carlo Dolce type
Mon women, angels
they raster Of house. they
wives who esgnsdy fold their say
stupid parior slmperer
and that she's posing
Perhaps. Titboom they carry pair Of
spsctaees that show sparkling ioyousy
singing the rocks when eyeled hoi
low ball with nigres when they
the g Who puts her smiles and superior when
dona her prlor clothes At blessed N
Of penetration 10 have difficulty
qualities behind the ggge
shallow personality ahrew pose
The unaffected girl il bound be popular Everything
rings She doesn't scod the nag mother
then stand before mirror and
back the TO her lips And very
which leaves her faults bare that her
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-19
NEAR-LIMERICKS
~ STUART nAcLgAs.

tsee n yoa make en- fhymel
See tbs matinee IDOL. o Skinner.
who aaat never grows any fragile
10 weighed nifty pounds less
Than he does fancy.
In the days he gust amateur.
neuiichnE and evrita Marie Dfesaeri
Pray how woald Il suit you % draw her talafyf
For nhs lands al The boys
with eFeniaF KuEnE
kns who could box viii her ffe roanqH
That prolific playwright Clyde Fitch.
Has gruun awfuy. aefaiy well of.
hut stands ashant
Nhfa be writes 'rm after anufhef
That he's able tell which Il the best one.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-19
Water Pipes

VIII not freeze n they arc Installed
BY the q. n Brown Plumbing Co.
22i Pine st. Both phones. 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-19
You CAN'T BEAT Ue UNLESS
YOU CHEAT.

Oriental Billiard and Pool Par.
Tors. 1919 Third ave. have eight
new tables and the only 5xi0 pool
tabls IN the city. -.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-19

Yen expect ne 90 believe such
story as that asked Mrs smith.
ers.
well. ! cant say positively that
do replied tho meek and humble
smithsra. hut thought ia try ~
on you
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-19


what could he zee IN herl
why, she was nothing bat a sfday.
gfzgilnx thingi- cries the pussy
y.purfy girt TO her deafes,
friend in fish,wife tones that her
evening callers would never recog-
nize. ~sfen seem TO have an ego
for nobody but tho silly. laughing
sfrisi"
Naturally.
Men have a prediction for the
CHEEKY. laughteTloying giri-one
who could make dinner, served
On the back stairs during the huT-
rors OF housekeeping time, enter
taining. or could get ready with.
out n mummur 70 90 20 the coast
or to Europe. II necessary. at q min.
uts's notice.
The whole trouble IL that the
girl who puts on a seraphic ex
preston and looks unutterahle
nofhlnRs every tlfne a man appears
en- the scene, or leads him gently
but firmly 10 a discussion OF The
Immortality 81 the soul, does nni
eeem able 10 grasp the fact thai
the average man prefers 70 Fisk bis
faults Hith q partner who has SEND
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-19

@Ear. lady he began. = afa't no
common hrKgar I'm a. victim 81
a. terrible fire Cat destroyed our
house. an mate me a homeless
uandsrer"
Pear msn.- exclaimed Mrs
Goss4sF. handing hsFn a quarter.
'.you mean the fire At San fran
Cisco. Supposed
Nc. ms'an. IN chicago. back In
IL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-19

FIA1fG3SNA y.
They laid the white form tondsri,
away,
There was no need for tears
Nor Idle fears.
Scr reason for a deep and dark dis
may
She lifted up her voice IN widest
plant.
And every other throat
Took up the note.
Fofaaking every semblanca Of re.
atraint.
Aud why should we n thought oil
sadness borrow
For, n the truth We tell.
All, we'll,
The hen can lay another one TO.
morrow
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-19

Carrie Natlun declares dancing Is
plain hugging. Dancing with Car.
RE might be called plain huxglng
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-19

IRE Nasi OFaHs ~ I've
en- tafos aetal
Act MAfflgnuny.
act TtafiInnB
ACT ill--Alimouy :
Little aaha u whitewaah.
Pat IN certssn placea.
Mates 4 great disaster.
Like all coramoa cases
Bo~co.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-19
TEN COMMANDMENTS
For the Girl Who Would Marry
NO. g
DOROTHY
44444E4444+4+ 4'+]FE4444+E%f

De thou natural For 10. man
adorcth the angels. but he marry
eth them not
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-19

Mayba the car shortage has been
caused by too many attempts 20
make tao trains pass on one track
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-19

ns-s a woman
we~ a career
neat. a husband
v hitch is easiag q
all
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-20
WINDOW sAsHes AND FERNS.

There is a quaint and ms attractive way of or
ramenting glass window gashes with ferns. Occa-
fionaily the idea is carried out 20 perfection
I'm Colonial house Of oden days, bat it is be
ginning 20 appear in The modern and more preten-
tious country house The decoration is naturally
done with ferns that have been pressed, and the
sash used is Of small pieces Of glass, surrounding
belt the larger panes In fact. the ornamented
window sash is placed between the panes proper
and the wooden sash % the window. The work of
gathering and pressing ferns should be done most
carefully. IL is well when a collecting tour 10
take a flower press, that the ferns may be placed
in IL before they become wllted The blotting
papers between which they laid should be
changed until no moisture remains and the ferns
themselves are firm and dr.. Each specimen is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-20
PRESSING REMOVAL OF WIRES.
0'Brien Begins Action Against Centrals
High Tension Equipment

Commissioners John Fl. O'Brien of the Depart
ment Of Water Supply, Gas and Electricity
wrote yesterday to the New York Central Rail
road ordering II 10 show cause why IT should
not be compelled TO remove all OF its high ten
sion electric wires with which its new system Is
equipped between 42d street and The Bronx.
The company finished only recently the instaIla-
ton Of the wires at the expense OF about $50 =
900 mile. Commissioner O'Brien set public
hearing for July 20, at which time the company
will present its reasons for building its system
as il is.
The CentraIs wires are on steel towers, and
from the time that tho first tower was put up
the Water Department officials and the civic or
ganizations in The Bronx have complained Of
the probable danger of the arrangement. Cor
poration Counsel Pendleton on Thursday adj
vsed the Water Commissioner that he had regu-
ating authority in the case and acting in pursu-
ance of that authority the Commissioner is OPP
posing the continuance of the wires in their
present fashion
The company alleges that before it began the
installation of the wires 1t received verbal as
surances from Commissioner Ellison that its
plan Of installation unobjectionabe. There
is every prospect of a bitter fight the affair
the company, 1t is understood. has spent more
than 100000 in arranging Its high tension wires
as they are.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-20
P0KED REVOLVER AT CHUM IN FUN
Lad, Awakening, Clutched at Pistol. Dis
charging It-Boy Dies Later.

One of the youngsters who have been lettering
around the watchmans shanty of a new building
at No. ABS East 1lSth street shot and killed
by his chum early yesterday morning Patrick
Kissane, fourteen years old. of No. 2429 First
avenue. and Frank Reilly. sixteen years Old of
No 375 Pleasant avenue. slept there the night
before with two watchmen and another boy.
In the morning Reilly awoke on the plank on
which no was lying and KisSaue asleep on
a chair and sitting his hat Reilly saws he
picked up the revolver belonging TO Dietz one of
the watchmen, and awakened Kissane pokins
tho weapon in his face 10 scare him. The boy
he says. seized the revolver roughly. causing it
10 explode. The bullet went through his head
The wounded boy hurried 10 Harlem Hos
pital, where he died few hours later.
Reilly was grief stricken at his friends death
He was arraigned first before Magistrate Walsh
who remanded him to the coroner He was held
In $1,000 bail for tho Inquest by Coroner Acriton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-20
WILLIAM JANUARY FREE AGAIN.
Reformed Convict, Pardoned by President
Released and VIII Enter Business

Fort Leavenworth, Kan. July 19.-William
January. alias Charles W. Anderson. pardoned
by President Roosevelt. released from the
federal prison here to-day. Anderson returned
to Kansas City where he will engage in bust
ness.
Anderson was convicted eleven years ago OF
robbing an Oklahoma postotflce and sentenced
10 the penitentlary for three years He escaped
two years later and went TO Kansas City. as
sumed the name of Anderson and married, In
April OF this year ex-convict who had known
January In tho penitentiary Informed the war
den of tho MANS whereabouts. and he was ar
rested and taken back 10 Leavenworth. Owing
TO the exemplary life Anderson had led in Kan
sas City his neighbors started a movement for
his release The newspapers took up the case,
with the result that petition. which is said TO
have contained the largest number Of signatures
appended To an appeal for q pardon. was
forwarded 70 Washington. President Roosevelt.
upon recommendation OF Attorney General Bon
aparte. granted pardon effective at the eXpra-
ton OF three months from the time of his
arrest January has proved model prisoner
He says he Will seek to have his citizenship
stored and. II successful, will then ask the courts
TO change his name to Anderson for the protec-
tion OF his wife and child.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-20
REACHED FOR MESSAGE, WAS KILLED
Boy, Trying to Get Note from Kite. Lost
Balance and Fell Five Stories.

William Siegel, eight years DID, fell from tho
roof Of the lve-story tenement house in which
he lived, at No 80 East 32d street, and was
instantly killed last evening. The boy lost his
balance trying to take a message from n kite
William and his brother Frank thirteen years
old, went to the roof to get cool Frank went
down again and flew his kite IN the large yard
IN the rear OF the house
Tho boys mother had forbidden them 70 go
10 tho roof. she was away shopping when
they went up William called down to hts
brother, asking whether his mother had re-
turned, and Frank could not make himself
heard, he decided to send the message on tho
Kite. Mrs Siegel had returned.
William waited until the kite, with it's mes
sage, was almost within arms length and then
reached for II. puff OF air drove It away
and, as the kite again swayed toward him he
reached for IT, lost his balance and fell into tho
yard. The older brother ran screaming into tho
house. The lads mother tainted on hearing
the news. Patrolman Mooney, Of the East Both
street station, sent in n hurry call 10 Bellevue
DR. Conley said the boy had been instantly
killed. His skull fractured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-20
STEAMER RUNS DOWN FISHING BOAT
Offer Of Aid Declined and Schooner Puts
Into Gloucester.

Gloucester. Mass. July 19.-The mackere
SEEMING schooner Arthur James came into port
to-day In badly damaged condition, and re-
ported that she run into early yesterday
morning one hundred and fifty miles off High
land Light. by the British freight steamer Saxo-
lelne bound from Newcastle for Philadelphia
The collision occurred during a thick fog The
schooner was on the port tack when the bow of
the steamer suddenly appeared out of the fog
not more than one hundred and fifty feet dis
tant.
According to the men on the schooner, the
steamer seemed to be maintaining a good look
out, and the schooner was sighted
an attempt was made to avert a collision. The
wheel of the steamer thrown over and the
SaXoleine tried to clear the James's bow but
could not do So and struck her on the port side
just forward of the windlass bits. The
schooner's rail was carried away. and she was
cut down to the waterline. The steamer Of
fercd to tow the schooner to Philadelphia but
the offer was declined. Temporary repairs we've
made. and the James headed for Gloucester.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-20
TRY TO END BIG SUITS
WendeIs Ask That Sisters actions
Be Discontinued.

Justice Hendrick. in the Supreme Court Special
Term, yesterday heard argument on motions to
discontinue actions involving more than $4OoeO and
a lawyers fees of $4,000.
When John D. Wendell died in 1875 he left real
estate which is declared to-day to be worth about
100000 In 1900 a son, John G.. Wendell it is
alleged, desiring to have his sister, GeOrgiana c..
r. Wendell declared incompetent. kept her for
months prisoner IN his home at Irvington. Her
counsel, William L Snyder sought to procure her
release sheriffs jury impanelled and alenists
examined and the jury declared Miss Wendell in
competent Mr. Snyder then applied for her dis
charge in habeas corpus proceedings, on the ground
that the law under which she was incarcerated
unconstitutional On this ground Miss Wen
del discharged by Justice Marean. She was
then in the SanatOrium at AmltyVille, Long Island.
In the time a motion to confirm the verdict
of the sheriff's jury was denied on the ground
that there finding of the jury that she was
incompetent by reason of lunacy; in other words,
that she not adjudged insane Mr.. Snyder In
1902 brought action against those instrumental
in having her placed in asylum to recover $4,000
for false imprisonment and for malicious prosecu-
ton. Her brother of the defendants. She
also asked Mr. Snyder to bring an action for her
share of her fathers estate, Of which she was an
eXecutriX, and Of which estate there had never
been accounting.
An interlocutory decree was made IN the &C
counting suit directing the executors to account
to her for her distrbutive share about one-slXth,
of her fathers estate between 100000 and $500 600
and a referee appointed.
Partition actions had been begun by Miss Wendell
TO get control of her own property. As result Of
this litigation. It is seid the defendants conveyed
TO Miss Wendell property worth $4,000. She went TO
Europe in 1903 and has lived there ever since. She
left with Mr. Snyder n letter to her brother. John.
!nstructing him to settle with Mr.. Snyder for all
the services he had rendered, to proceed with the
accounting in her suit under her fathers will, and
to close up all her business amicably.
Owing to Miss Wendels absence in Europe the
suits could not be proceeded with It is alleged
that her brother, John, never made any settlement
with Mr.. Snyder,
After new referee had been appointed, ii Is
said, John G. Wendell had his sister sign paper
requesting Mr.. Snyder to discontinue the suits.
but 10 Mr.. Wendell Armed with this authority. tho
defendants made motions in the Supreme Court
yesterday for order TO discontinue tho actions
These defendants include. besides John G. Wen
DEL his sisters. Ella RebecCa. Mary. Josephine and
Augusta. The motions made by Thompson,
koss & Warren. and were opposed by Alexander
THAN. counsel for Mr.. Snyder. until the amount
Of his lien as attorney had been ascertained and
his fees paid. Decision was reserved.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-20

1t may be worked with combination Of open
work and solid embroidery, which is preferable
for linen batiste whereas for heavy linen the en-
trey solid embroidery Is more suitable The en-
broidery cotton should be chosen in accordance to
thickness Of material used. II desired, this design
may also be worked TO be effective on linen with
coored silks. using the same stitches as described
above.
The accompanying wreaths intended to be
filled with the Initials which may DO used for
handkershiefs all marking purposes. These
wreaths may also be carried out in either solid
eyelet embroidery.
Everything shown the miniature cuts we
print them will appear the large sheet
when XtI have received the full size working
pattern noted above follow these directions:
Lay the material which the transfer is TO be
MADE on a hard. smooth su<face. Sponge the ma
terial with a damp cloth. The material should he
damp not too wet Lay the pattern face down on
the material and press firmly rubbing from you
with cTumpled handkerchief. The transfer viii
be sufficiently plain In few seconds. DO not let
the pattern slip. Each pattern Is good for several
transfers.
The pattern will be TO any address
cept of 10 cents. Address Pattern Department,
New York Tribune