davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-31

henderson. sGiad % have t9la Fvu
about that play. though ana M
WIS KuHe .aths.
The naxt mofnins came ahethst
ring. II WIS Alice.
II 4na sillr Of ne 10 Wflte sae.
aala she. fluahlna 7 might nave
tola YOU lust az we'll III haaf any
thlna you may want to say 'psis
here, kitty -
aAbonl What - aaked bfls1on
aOh ahe said. = think You hn9s
Miss aslxia. the actress, pretty wei
She saw our engagement IN Tue pa
per and wrote me -.
In a flash II eaIne 20 bfisipn iaAs
nnly Tompkina. with the easy IN
ealeaee Of youth. had made love t9
the fascinating Misa sylFia Ia his
turiston'al name. nnd that vas wbt
NlaH aylvia picture. which De haa
picked up In HlliY'a room the even
ing before. had written on the back
TO my dear Hobby hfl1tan
Meantime her majesty puffea
comfortably :.
she's a great cat iHnt abe /
said nriaton Yes. guess II VII
all explain pretty well
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-31

30 that ahr Immediately conquered,
and uaa shortly Installed - : fwg
uiAf occupant If suite
THAT night. accompanied ~ hef
majesty. Elfixtoa sent 49, tu Aee hiA
harnm ncafam YauaE friend. hllit
romphlua. an the Fleos above. Thsl
ehasfed pleasantly enough. until =
sudden crash brought them 70 their
feet lies majesty had leapea alN1n
an ina*ease nefaen. and brought u
10 The fl0af. with the debris came
several photographs - HFiksan
asooped apulonnslesily to pick them
NJ. his ere suddenly caught aufnes
thtns wrtsfen On the hack Of one
lie locked If fsiilY quickly. 4 auesf
expression Ia his eYe. but he sssd
uoghlnR
A moment later he heard BE bell
RAG uolnK down be fuHud M less
; feraon than old Henderson him.
aatf
MY factory 10 near here. said
the visitor. and l'sr lost cat
Have yea ssen herr I thought ahs
might have whf. ltsH Af iifsstaa
fsat 60 Hay. n4Atan. an aec0na
thought. we'xs aaels5sa 20 SO on
wiah that play ef gnaHa and
Then hef majesty walked out IN
thu middle ~ the room and bumped
her back distinctly As IIeaaeFeon
'sNeFY good of Yusi I'm sure be,
gaa Brtal0n The cat there
nonMut Anem 70 be verY siad 20
SO me. does ehef@ observed the
visitor. Kitty kitty but her
majesty nhawed 20 aisn af relans
thE
TN tehve har here shnn. g aaid
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-31
THE MALTESE CAT

thought Of giving up her comfort.
able home for the pfeeafious living
Of q husband hack writer
Hang it, said sir Hrixton
A n In answer there Was q
sound 1T the window Looking up.
he saw a large gray Maltese eat
stepping gingpflY toward him
Well, I'm asshedi" exclaimed
Mr nrIxtan Where did you come
from 80
The maltese cat, naturally
enough. made no reply. hut proceed.
ed 10 establish herself In Mr. Brlx
tons favor by aundry feline Rracea.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-31

There was no doubt that bad
luck was coming to Bob Brixtea in
large doses. Everything had gone
wrong little things at first. then
greater things Finally came the
news that hia play, "Dolly'a Dllem.
ma could not be produced next
month. on, well, he knew what
that meant Old Henderson. the
angel. vas working In the inferior
production Of some Of his paftieu.
lar ofoules Then. last OF all, note
from Alice
4 am sorry, Il ran. but our en-.
gagemeut Is at m end You will
understand
Understand Only too we'll.
Alice had grown tlmld at the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-31

AT the Lyric theafer this week
The Scouts Revenge runs until
Saturday night. and It IL drawing
fun hoHaea
Next week. starting Sunday aft
ernoon. ThanknKivinE Day" TO
places this weeks Offering. Il will
be found on a par with Hearts %
Oak and Shore Acres though
tho story Is widely different from
either Of these.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-31

nod ue farder away
DO nod be sfr4it Adof VIII give patals4a-~
~Bteass BOD much hheF mouth
ISIS MOUTH thought Ii biaee shafiuK
yoasalaf"
DALI
-Yoa o yuss pcnai NIT
"a ID vuxked All ftga~
q
iss In politics.
"Ias If q repahIie 4 aemaerAtlega
81 a popalE&a. II
haf face raw
~Nsfer mind. VIII paxbas Id
-snma powder. blesse@
blasting Or insegtfs
haf changed my I bar
no doud Dsas shop Is local option Al are eei
a tdde thin top
Thin. ss Id Dot proofs you a tlar"
Der odasf day ron fathsad~
"oh, veil led byEonea be weutbys 1dde sulfHr hsyf
-vot iaN der sui f0rT~
ID der mango"
why. M eomblaincd OF being SICK
You need a eig shampoo"
why. am bald
sure So iss der egg"
lyon
Beddar "A.
HEf der whetv
i an 4 combedf"
Comb ia ID wiz look
4 bedaer a honeyeomhe
"oxense me. | might get der hlvea@
Brush
paint
@Ef audience chairs VII
% dot d snooed Led Baby Gu, ts Peary Teeth FaddeFa
shafing Mug
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-31
Say, Do You Dance 2

There will be a nice dancing
party given AZ leaehl Park pavilion
tonight, aud a fine evening IL 49,
aured for all This r. the finest
dancing floor ia Seattle aud with
MAknars orchestra 70 furnish the
beat ~ music whlle you glide grace.
fully over the floor. large crowd
should be ia attendance. Gentle.
men aSe Ladies' free. -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-31

At the Lois this week The Little
Minister" IL doing a big business
Alleen May. W G Dowlan and Rob.
ert Lawrence are making The hIfs
Of the wesk. The mob scene Is the
best ever seem in this city and
arosaes great applause.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-31
AII star campanr camlnn.

The critics in various cities where
William q Crane and Eiiia JET
frsys. supported By an ail.Ntar eosn-
pany. have appeared In She stoopa
10 Conquer" have given exception.
plly good notices The Salt Lake
Herald devotes nearly a column 70
favorable comments This attrau-
lion comes to the Grand tomorrow
and Saturday nights.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-31

For aensaiiouailsm. at Cripple
Creek" tho play al the Seattle the.
Htsr. beats everything seen here
this season. II runs until Sat
urday night. with a Saturday mat.
fnee
Human Hearts, fTal Reid.s best
play, opens A. the Seattle lheater
Sunday afternoon. with Lincoln
Plumber ne Tom Logan-the part
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-31

Wonderful how Richard Mans-
field holds hia audience ! saw
him last night aud ~ every critical
Eansni 10 the play the people wefs 50
quiet yna could have heard pin
dup
~And suppose that u anybody
had dfupfssd one Mansfield wuuld
have ruas down the curtain
There T. hanor among thieves they
HaY.
Among themselves they're Just.
They ought 10 organise to-day.
lnto 4 great steal trust
Men with great heads of remind o..
II are lead q life quite gay.
We can gee up sxwry morning
with a head a. big as they
-~n0SCO
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-31
STAR DUST
By JOSH

Andres cafs.eEie II ~ ~ have
raamafhnd that he vosiisf EiFe Zoe.
08a 900 II ten years eaaEi b. added
60 hla life. OF ruusf@s. Andrew
r4eant be wonid 9ise ri - The end
a thN ten YaafA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-31

ssrha kaaEo natlxsAr SAYS the
rul4ermffv Of ehir8Eo professor
= 10 apant . year with them. think
Il Il 90 aia - rob the white ihan
Thn kanno nattve aeefna y hAee
taken tha fif#k step toward = htSsasF
elsillzakiun
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-31
Meat Prices That Please

At the city uall market. sos Third
ay. near Yealef Fine eastern
hams. iG i.ac. rib aud loin lamb
chops At ta1ac. -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-31

TT &@@t stA@ - Af@~~s
The coal and the pie traffic along
tho c. II. 4 d. Faiiroaa II SIN be-
ing Kept up. Il Is understood. 4 ts&
DAYS aKn. shortly after the matter
was first reported 70 the authorities
a yoaax brakeman vas seen 81 .
pA&aeYby tucntvang Q biz and sms.
riona appearing pie Whether or
not ha TIRES off the scheduled
amaant ~ zeal hor one pie Il NOT
tnnwn. The matter has been To-
ported to The superintendent Of the
railroad. both ~ tho local agent
and hY thu mayor. but no action has
bacn taken. ~ Il aee1ua thai the
aueer traffic can 90 on undlns
disturbed NeniA TO- Ga3ettes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-31
NO. 4.-"THE OLD 0AKEN BUCKET"

tssssts star Exclusive ssv~iesl
fses dear h u5y heart The nseaee 81 my Childhood
when faHa feeuileetiaHs present them 70 xteaf
m ussaanal ola yard ard ri8eiaesAeea fsihss.
Ana ne meek little calf that ny infancy hnsNs
rhe aisntfiaa cat With bee majestic.
Ths nay friends ~ ehftahaeaawhAt love eReef-
Ana even the tnass.eaveFeA tran eaamA haekes.
4ha a3a ashen bucket hnnxn IN The Welt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-31

Their Favoeise oaesss.
Thp eAFperssF's S~aAaNs
The Muman e@-Anfalnk
The burglar ss~ttiste aud aeek.
The halter w@f1fen
me ball players Pitch
The secret aaelHtY member -
fsutsan. bustun. who'a Eus The but
tamf
The politicians Crack tha Nhig
tuige t.Yueh sNtagsnE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-31

10 has played for the pas, several
years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-31
star Theatsr vauasvIII..

This week the star theater Is of.
fering Deavss' Royal Mariousttas.
O'haiiEa MlHatrela aud SIX other
good features There are daily
matlnees at 2 30 O'Clock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-31
the THEATERS

Musical Concert Tonight.
Tonight A. the Grand the Ladies'
Musical club Wili give = concert.
the stars being Arthur Hartman.
sielinist. and Adoiphe Borxchke,
pianist
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-31

Or Lee Baker. dentist. 20G Enei
huliding Phone Main g2s6. go
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-31

sOar modern plays" Says Pinaro.
are averdFensesi Showing the
difference between aar modern
plays and the Nemen aho take part
ia them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-31
MAKE bELIEvE FLOWERS NOW +:
A FAD Of SOCIETY /:


wAsHfSoToE. Jan. sT.-Ths maiden. carrying
natural flowers aud lovely tHs blossoms r.
rslsaated 20 the sentimental novai No wtFi would
think Of placing real flowers the fragile chiffon
null which makes up her baii gown. she Eets tho
finest Of French Imitation n abe wishes "a be flower
deeksa only when ahe makes her bow b. the but
terfiy worid DO natural flowers appear IN sr apparel
French n4o8iaisa are fafnentnx this fact
For calling perhaps. maid matron snay'p Nm on
cluster of vfoists o. roses bot Tor evestue
The flowers wit too readily even n they 90 sf ae-
stroy the gown. Yet one grand dame Of Washington
might be called the queen az flowers RRmely. the
lie rouesa Won sisrnbofg She has senuikb hlaaaams
a. avery hour Of the day. and she oceasofaay pins
few daffoda or narcissus on her fur taquS ana with
the same her muff she presents dainty picture.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-31

Wear Brooks Hats. i35i Second
Avenue go
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-31
NEW WASH GOODS.

The freight embargo keeps
a lot OF new goods from ar
irving. Mr.. Londons usual
foresight. however. allows Us
10 offer a new shipment OF
Zephyrcttes. fancy Waist
ings and choice, fine Seer
sucker Dress 6iughams.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-31

Boys Shirts. made Of good
weight outing flannel;
sizes Ia to Il; soc val
ues at ...ts..st..s 2oc
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-08-23

1t is not generally known that al
most every Southern State to-day has
a statute law pensioning disabled sol
diers of the late Southern Confederacy.
There are people who may think that
such a law is not right, but neverthe-
less at a second thought, it strikes ev-
cry conservatively inclined person as
humane, as it alleviates suffering. A
few of the Northern States have put
laws upon their statute books, granting
State pensions to the Union soldiers.
Among the Northern States that have
been prominent in this new departure
are found Idaho, California, Maine,
Missouri and Massachusetts,.
The Pennsylvania Legislature recent
" enacted a similar law, favoring
PENNSYLVANIA soldiers who served three
years. SO per month, to be paid out Of
the State treasury. The Governor of
PENNSYLVANIA vetoed the measure.
Ohio is a progressive State, and has
accumulated millions in it's State treas
ury, which money Is put out Of circu-
lation, the money having been accu-
mulated through State tax on corpora
tons. The State cannot pass an act
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-08-23
The strength" of Flour.

Millers and bakers know that large
differences exist among various sorts
of wheat -four with regard to baking
value, or strength, but it appears that
only recently have complete chemical
tests been made to determine why a
given quantity of -four of one brand
will produce a loaf and nearly one
third larger than the same quantity Of
another brand. According to expert
ments by the Department of Agricul-
ture at Cambridge, England, the vol
nme of a loaf of bread depends in the
first instance upon the relative amount
of sugar in the dough. The addition
OF sugar always increases the size of
the loaf, or. as the baker says, makes
the flour stronger There are other
differences affecting such things as text
ure and color of bread, the chemical
bases of which are yet under eXamina-
ton.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-08-23

more meritorious than to pass a State
pension law, for the benefit of our sol
diers and their widows. By such an
act it will show the soldier or the wild
ows Of soldiers the respect and honor
due them. Beside it will put in circu-
lation a large sum of money now put
out of circulation, and not only be bene-
fetal to the soldier and widow, but to
the people in general, as no one will
dispute the theory the larger the circu-
lating medium the better the time. The
undersigned is now in correspondence
with officials In States having passed a
similar pension law, and from all those
laws codify and formulate a law, hay
ing all the best features in pension
laws, legalized by various Northern
Legislatures. The honorable represen-
tative of Richland County, Robert
Hutchinson, desires the distinction and
honor to offer the soldiers State pen
sion law, for enactment, on the first
days session Of the next Legislature,
and the undersigned is working in con-
junction with our representative to this
ends. r. Stambaugh, in Shelby CO.,
Globe
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-08-23
Worth Reading.

Taxes are lowest in China and high
est in France.
In England $1,000 people live on
canal boats.
About $50 whales are captured year
". Zach whale averages 1900 gallons
of Oil.
Four hundred tons of beet root will
yield from twenty-five to thirty tons OF
sugar.
OF a million girl babies born, 81 ,26G
are alive at twelve months. OF the
bows 10000 fewer live through the first
year.
Some forms of animal life are so
tiny that 2SOO,0OO,OOO could be put in
a space of -thousandth part of a
cubic inch.
Booker T. Washington says the 10,'
100000 negroes in the United States
are the most advanced Africans in tile
world, especially IN religion and in,
dustrial education.
Since 1880 more than 7O0,O00000,OO
feet of timber have been cut in the
United States for lumber alone, includ,
ing SOOO0.OOO00 feet of coniferous
timber in excess of the total confer,
Gus stumpage estimate of the census
of 1880.
The tinkers Of old, to prevent their
solder from running, borrowed a lump
Of dough from the housewife, With
which they made a dam about the hole
that was to be caulked up. When they
were done with the soiled dough, which
was called tinker's dam, they threw
If away because it was utterly worth
less. Hence, not to care "a tinker's
DAM means not to care the least bit,
and there is no profanity whatever in
this phrase.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-08-23

strength. Four crOsspieces, B, Of hard
wood one and One-quarter inches thick
and six inches wide, are mortised and
firmly secured to the bed pieces. This
constitutes the frame or foundation
and is shown in the second cut. 1t is
frequently used separately to haul
rails boards, stones, manure, ETC., and
is a convenient, strong and handy ar
rangcment for the purpose. In the first
cut is shown the rigging complete, of
which it's four crOsspieces or arms, ?,
are seven and One-half feet in length,
five inches wide and two and one-half
inches thick.
If designed for a sectional rigging"
and to prevent side movement a half
inch groove is cut into the lower sides
Of the cross arms, P, so that they fit
closely upon the bed pieces. To pre-
vent a forward or backward move
ment eight strong iron hooks are at
tached by staples to the sides Of the
cross arms and when placed upon the
bed pieces are readily hooked into the
staples, A. Thus arranged one man
can easily place the rigging upon or
take it from the wagon; or, If desired,
bolts may be used to fasten all to-
gether by passing them through the
cross arms and bed pieces. There is
not - cents difference in the expense.
Standards, D, can be either station
airy or hinged so as to be quickly low
cred. raised or removed by a small
bolt. as shown at Y. The standards
should be six and one-half feet high
and quite strong to withstand the pres
sure Of the load as we'll as to serve as
a ladder. The boards, X, should be
of the same length as the bed pieces
and one inch thick and six inches wide
of straight grained light wood. Wood
en- pins or stakes, N, are inserted as
shown and should be only Slightly
sharpened Should the hind wheels
project above the boards, X, bridge
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-08-23

Peanuts have become an important
article of American foreign commerce
in the last six years, especially On the
import side, in spite of the fact that we
produce about 100000 bushels year.
Peanut imports have grown in value
from $4,000 in 1900 to 100000 this
year, while our exports thereof will APP
proximate 100000. When this fiscal
year closes we shall have to list pea
nuts for nearly 100000 Of our total
foreign commerce for the year, accord
ing to the Bureau of Statistics of the
Department of Commerce and Labor.
The peanut acreage in this country
increased 100 per cent and production
233 per cent between 1890 and 1900.
There are under cultivation now ST.
600 acres, producing 11,9O5,OOO bushels.
The crop is concentrated in a few
Southern States, Virginia supplying
one-third of it, North Carolina another
third.-New York Sun.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-08-23

nounce no verdict till the course be
done, and eternal love ever is yearning
to see each fallen one again upon his
feet and pressing forward in the race.
In the school of life we may learn
to forget the difficulties of the tasks
once set before US, and even the dis
grace when we failed at them in the joy
of the strength that all the struggle of
meeting and mastering these tasks has
given. How foolish would he be who
should refuse to tackle the larger prob
lens Of life because the little old slate
on which he worked his sums In school
is blurred with tear marks.
And so with our SORROWS. Too many
are living in the shadow of clouds long
passed. Carrying in their hearts the
gloom of days gone by, they rob to-day
of it scourage and tomorrow of its glad
confidence. Their backs are soon brok-
en- who do not know how to drop some
burdens.
There Is a great difference between
the fragrant memory of days that in
their passing seemed most bitter, be-
tween those mists through which loved
faces smile out Of deaths shadows and
the carefully preserved pals and trap
pings of our woe.
So, too, do we imbitter our present
with the cherishing of Sights and in
justices, malice and enmity, thought or
done to us in days past Memory and
OF ,N harOYno a oh hpr of hOr-
rors, pit where dwell only foul and
noisome things, and to-day's pleasure
and to-morrow's promise alike are lost
in contemplation of yesterdays pain.
God is ahead as we'll as behind. The
universe is not heartless, pitiless ma
chine where past faults forever pre-
clude the possibility of future perfec-
ton. The ever upspringing hope in the
human breast is but Ihe echo of the
infinite, wOOing us to new endeavorS,
calling men to arise and go to their
Father.
They go forward who look forward.
The best lives are the lives that seek
ever the best. We owe it not only to-
ourselves that we lie not prone in the
dust; we owe it to all others to begin
again. What right have we to block
the way of those who would press on,
with our PROSTATE forms, or to cool
their ardor with our groaning regrets?
The past has its lessons; but they
only are learning them who are push
ing forward. Failures must be as fin
ger posts to future successes. Regret
ting the past, set it right as far as you
may, then redeem yesterday by right
doing to-day and right determination
for tomorrow, and you shall find every
force of good facing with you and
strengthening heart and hand for better
things.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-08-23
Poultry as a Business.

Is there progress in poultry keeping?
Read the market reports. Look at the
amount of poultry advertising done to-
day as compared with five years ago.
How did the winter prices of eggs in
the last FIVE years of the nineteenth
century compare with those of the first
five years of this? Thousands of peo-
pie are to-day making a comfortable
living and many have become indie
pendent by raising poultry and eggs for
the market It has been proven by ex-
periments that it costs no more to pro-
duce pound of poultry than it does
to produce a pound of pork or beef, yet
poultry is always worth more per
pound than any other meat and sells
lust as readily.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-08-23
Breed and Feed.

Those who take the position that
the breed is in the feed" may learn
something from the experiment made
at the Illinois experiment station,
where two COWS were given the same
treatment, both receiving the same
quantity of food and both given
an opportunity of showing what
they could do, yet there was a great
variation in the results, one COW large
y eXcelling the other. Without proper
food and a plentiful supply, no animal
can produce to her fullest capacity, but
It is a fact that the breed is an i'm
i"rtant matter, and some COWS will
yield twice as much as others, no mat
Ter how we'll fed both may be.