davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-30

tseattie stars Exclusive Servicel
CARi.sRunE. Germany. July "a.
international interest conferred
around the remarkable tragody and
romance which enyrlopeA the short
1--we % Carl Hau. who has heen
convicted ~ the murder ~ hia
mather.inlaW. airs MolltoF. No9cm.
Der g 1906
The blood red heart % tbs wo.
man. wlth ballet hole through TIE
center. waa the grim exhibit which
SAT on a table 10 front OF Judge
and inry during the pfosreea % the
trial
The ehlld.margiaEe % Carl Han
ard Lena AeIitef. thslr attempt ~
suicide when far from home. me
tragic death 81 thr mother. the sub.
aeauent suicide 81 tho young wife.
ihe trial u the husband Of 40 grave
a crime ali Of these features 40 10
form a story ~ The most absorbing
interest an interest dlmmeA onlg
by 4 knowledge % the rYeFH0rdsd
motives ~ which u IL generally t.
lieved young Hau Waa atuated
A a boy he Naa recognized a.
batilaahlp Nebraska az Navy Yard
49,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-30

~, ~ % without warnscs
FEh, s ! Japanese, last n'ght
y Qas's ~ home Of T. okanishl,
ulsIea Isnanese. enc and 9 hAlt
srs'hsss. .,,s rilssiaticn. oaotet IN
kilss ~ While the latter was
'slal 's.Il, easlns a late supper Win
r ls's ,.slln cpeninE fire Win a
. 49, N.Y. seyolver rlddled the BODY BODY
lse ss.'a,.sl. kllllns him Instantly
Vs sai,s,s entered the body OF the
~ s. -,.' his p0aklns revolver
eAasA then fsu @ the house
~ gTsnaka. no. 800 feet away.
= .,amanaed him 20 preal ,lse
y " reviewers and ammuai,"n
" y house Tcnaba 20 yed ang
" selslax the weapous RUSHED
e - house wiia the thie,t
~ = wonld iii anyone who tel
~ ~ 4 Nm OF Pot che gol'e'aon hts
~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-30
PROTEST on SUNDAY CLOSING
fstar sp,elal s.ryles.l

Mt VERNON. July so.-For one
month Sunday closing has been
rigtdly enforced 20 the fun extent
% the law throughout the length
aad breadth OF skaEit county. aud
b. this time skaKirs citizens are
not taking as kindly 20 the en-.
forcemeut 81 the law a. they I'D AZ
frat Petitions are being oircuiat
"a 10 favor ~ rcopening the saloons
on Sunday, and similar petitions
are likewise being circulated IN ev.
ary town and hamlet "a the county.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-30

son, companions. are now Ia Ever.
eat hospital and they arc not h..
ieved q be seriously Injured The
fourth man ESCAPED unhurt.
smiths neck was broken ITO
has a wife and four children llg.
iag AZ Hartford Smith Was a
daring aufolat and The machine
evidently became uumanaEeabie
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-30

sewer Bends Draw ? Per Cent.
The local Improvement houda Dor
the north trunk sewer which viii
become liens against the AUDITING
pfonefty uiil dnW z per cent IN
isfrat Thia Interest Wsa fixed
FAST uiFht b the city council.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-30
VESSEL IDENTIFIED.

The foBr masfed schooner sight.
ed yesterday of Choose bay vas
-.a Forrest Home The boat was
ia great danger of being dashed
to pieces on The rocks when the
tide changed and washed her OF.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-30
PUBLIC MARKET
BILL I'm COUNCIL.

Tho ordinance setting astee part
o. Pike place for public market
was introduced into tho council
lastnisht and was rsl.rred to the
.nlreet eommIttee. Tor tho body %
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-30
HEARS CHARGE AGAINST JAP.

Tho ease against X. sasaki. The
japanese Who Il charged with
amussiiag five % his conntrymon
into thla country. f. being heard
By United States Commissioner A
e. Bow man.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-30
lDcTREss' MOTHER SAYS
DAUGHTER do NOT SUICIDE.

KANSAS CITY. Mo, July So
Mrs Jennie Mathews mother Of
Laura Mn1heWa, the actress found
dead AZ Colorado springs. lof; this
morning for Chicago she says she
does not believe her daughter In.
tended 90 commit suicide
% to 80 per cent off ON all fishing
rods. Halls. iii First av. go
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-30

The entire police furcg lulned in
a communication % the city conn
cil last night. aaking Cor an advance
IN salary % $40 each. from The cap.
inins down They aiao ask the
Of the third grade.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-30
ROMANCE AND AVARICt STRANGELY
MINGLED IN LIVES OF THESE TWO

they settled In WaRhinfton. u. g..
whore iian almost broke record
by the haste in which NO took the
entire enurae az George Washington
univet@ty, After that, until a year
ago, he was peeieasor OF Roman
law IN the university. Aud nav he
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-30

consider tho question 81 the now
use for one OF the thoroughfarce
Il II the belief no0 that tho or0
nance will 90 through without
meeling any objection OF conse.
anenee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-30
WATCH THE WINDOWS.
Conditions on Which Fire Sale Goods Will Be Sold

given first attention and the Fire Sale Goods attended
aierward We cannot promise deliver Fire Sale Goods
with regular goods conditions may make II impossible
for do
Al goods will be sold in the condition in which they are
shown on the floor We cannot do repair refinshing
wort.on Fire Sale Goods under any circumstances.
Sales must be for cash time Of purchase No c. O. d.
orders can be filled Fire Sale Goods be exchanged
taken back want TO turn the damaged goods into
money at once.
Day Tomorrow and Opens Daily Thereafter During the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-30

~ i and most important condition 20 bear in mind IS
ssn make no definite promise Of delivery Fire Sale
- We may be able To- deliver some Of them in few
80 weeks before delivery can De made ON others So please
~ 'ae statesmen TO promise date Of delivery, they
priced goods win AZ all times be given tho pref
,ssi delivery over Fire Sale Goods. II you purchase
~ IN sa FIRE Sale Goods al the time separate
'A' Oe made out for them, the regular goods being
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-30
THE MARKETS

Other than the regular market
aupplles there are two cars ~ %
tatoeH. car ~ onions and two
ears ~ bananas 20 b. disposed of
70 the people ~ tho city Al The
garden vegetables such az onions
cueumbefn. turnipe. radishea and
many others are 70 be had IN any
amount Aa the season ~ AZ lts
height
Teh flsh market remains just
about the same Chinook salmon
arr the only salmon that are run.
ming n any amount now sock
eyes are expected ia a short timo
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-30
alRTFORD MAN Is
KILLED AT EVERETT

MERRITT. July 50 a. A.
snl.A ! Hartford shingle manu-
hstu,sf Of The Big Three Shiagis
unranY q Hartford. was killed
! a auto accident hers this mora.
Re machine n which he and
Arpe companions wero riding
v.mseA uff ne east approach TO
ihs Great Northern viaduci on
Hewitt A. afuesag end first on
he soatA - ssnllng Smith be-
nessh L Ang ksang hlm almost IN
stanslT
nunns Nexianua and John Net
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-30

Gasoline Pumping Engines

Two II. J.. National, guaranteed.
ft25. Geo. II Woodhouso Go. il2
University 81. zee
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-30
PtASTERERS HAVE
TAKEN POSSESSION
GREAT PROGRESS MADE IN
PIONEER PIANO HOUSE
BUILDING.

Big Structure al Third and Unlver.
sity viii Probably be Ready Sep.
tr'nber IS. To BE Completely
Stocked With New Instruments
Throughout Big Preparations
Being Made fer Formal Opening.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-30

asesn eesn. q 90 q. oaians psr crate,
~ nHslFe tahtsNs ~ tkv tasts.
sass q eaFfass. sacs q y tufnips. sark.
Z haans Hresn. meMfi. rhuhafh. ih 81 psf.
ssips. ssh. q % Caniiflowsf " coai .
ees crate 81 sfssr peppers ~ zee
si'''sss' - 49,. Co ns''r Us.a es ..,,'
Z msr saaastsa 1teutte %. nsw potatoes
rer u. "a 0tr. PEGS toi sesst %.
rssr squash. is. I'll csiisry. 81 osgi q
batter
wash ia~aI 81. ortsan agaei rene.
yatsf 9fc Wash. efssmsTr. per 10. see.
EsaisfH. u1au. ranch. ioQl1c,
Cheese.
oTseoa E~ias, 81. ofsron y a. ne
FsEs
was'lneian l2esi lanssh sgfs dos 81
s ' 5ss.s saa en-. sss' lis Eastern a's
I tavs hsns. 20 itaittt bransr- 10 10
aae hsv tnrhsYs per ~ lfci dressed, D..
~ i've aaets y. iae roostets ioaliec
Aiisfs aa tufksys -,
time and Cement
Portland cement Imported. per thi
q ku5.stt Portland cement California, 80
Frurt
Ssnas apples. q Eain. lambert
/ tsrena.. iuhes. 5000 sssaisss srsp'
i'as. es... o %, eRsui.s ios osa,a.
I ieas crate. q t'at@i aprirota. crate.
I a. it1ta peaches crate. itcgii e.. fasp.
Z teuieHi per- crate. q %. piumf crate. Go
10 81 ia4aHHerflHs. case. q CO. lurruuts.
crete taco wafsrmeinrs per it. 2c.
peae ttsa crate
live stock.
wsthsfs per ih o.. ewes. per 10. fsc.
sfssfa PEI rs. &4f4ct cows Do. 9ihH1Nv,
eaksa. pes ~, taec. lambs, por %. $40,
pafk f4iHe
Meats.
Steers per 10. 5kc. cows. per 10. INC.
veal urr Do. aMtlrt mutton per ~.
Z iadiie apfinH iamb. yer 10. 40. dressed
I hogs PEI 10, SIC,
Steamer hsiihut per N. iauloi chinook
I ref Do fci harms pcf lb. laNfei perch.
lh b.. 0auuasrs Do. iHafhci roieH, NJ.
e. trout ihs iulHCi schooner 'hnlihuL
olympia oysters, sack. Nus 20. sal e. toi
rel rnauprfa. 'Hfri CLAIMS yer SACK. d l5i
frorsn thaf. rer 10, &c.
Itay and roedsiuffs
Puget Sound hay ton. ftJlb. alfalfa,
81. wheat hay. con. iltgif. whole
corn tom tni cracked corn. ton.
fDl feed meal ton $40. mlIdunRa.
ton. tafnat. on cake. ppr ton, ftgt
bran. uer tom teUa1i SHORTS ton. tsp1
q choppsd feed t.a. fHu@' oats, ton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-30

Go see the Green Lake Res
ervolr Addition today Houses
and lots easiest terms. Green
Lake ear 10 Green Lake sta.
ton Branch Office.
INTERNATIONAL BoNp q
REALTY CO, S37 Pioneer Blk.
Main 1853; Ind. 4o3s.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-30

BsIIssllls NEBRASKA At Navy Yard
go
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-30

O0AE IN OFTEN Daily Theff
~ Nine O'clock adofEi
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-30

Steamer hsiihut, per ~ iaiNci chinook.
90 To- fri harms pcf d., laNfcf perch.
tr trout &c., iiulHri schooner shnlihuL
per 3D. Hhufcl silver smells. Do. O.,
olympia oysters. sack. Nua 90. rai %.
rel ruappc-H. 'HeCi CLAIMS, per sack, u li
frnrfH rnaf rrr ll. Co.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1907-11-28

There Is an old saying. much quotet
By advocates OF early rfsing-it Is tht
early bird that gets the worm. That.
all right for the bird. but how about
the worm? The editor knows a nan
that has reasoned the thing out. and
has concluded that rising late is the
proper thing 10 do. Here Is the way
he puts IL:
The lark was up TO meet the sun. and
carol for his lay;
The farmers son TOOK down his gun, and
at him biazed away.
The busy bee arose at 5, and buzzed the
meadows DER;
The farmers wife went for its hive. and
robbed il Of its store
The nimble ant rose early, TOO, his labors
10 begin;
The greedy swallow few that way, and
took his antship in.
D bees, and birds, and ants, be wise, in
proverbs take no stock
Like me, refuse TO rise until its haIf-past
: O'clock
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1907-11-28
MOMENTUM IN VARIATION. y
Explanation of Growth of ''UseIess
Animal Organs

Explanation of Growth of sUseIes,
Animal Organs
In many animals there are certain
organs which. useful In their earlier
stages. have apparently been 80 greatIy
developed as TO become rather him
drances. The horns of certain deer.
for example. useful as weapons of de-
Tense when smaller. have become so
large rs rather to handicap the animals
In the struggle for life. The huge over
grown teeth, or tusks, of certain of the
boar family may be cited as further ex-
amples. These are sometimes explain
ed as organs which have been more use
full in their present state under former
different conditions. and which have
persisted through herediy. In the
American Naturalist. however. f. B.
Loomis brings forward another expla-
nation He thinks the growth OF such
organs is due 10 what he calls "rno-
mentum IN variation" As a variation
proceeds in certain direction il ac-
quires, like body moving under the
"StiuI U eAaNAt1s uIoueHluu WHICH
may carry IL past the stage Of greatest
utility. This factor in evolution. Mr.. (
Loomis thinks. has not been assigned
the Importance It deserves.
Other evolutionists, however. have
that when an animal or plant
has once started TO vary in a given d.
rection. it acquires a tendency 10 so
IN varying in that direction. And this.
although the word momentum IS not
used, agrees with the above theory.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1907-11-28

Teddy and Mora ran into grandpa
study all out Of breath
1T Is, isn't II, grandpaT cried Nora
1T hn'., Is # cried Teddy
what are you taking about. chill
dren r asked grandpa smiling.
About my stone butterny,D said
Nora, eagerly. Il found IT down 0y
the brook. 1t must have sof caught in
the STONE scmeway. See herel-
Nora held out I Stone. In which was
something that looked very much Ike
butterfly with its wings spread
Grandpa took 1t in his hand and looked
at II carefully. That Is not 4 butter
n.y." said he
There, Nora ~ said Teddy; Il told
Jon 1t just happened So
mo- grandpa went On, 1T did not
just happen 20. Let me tell you 4
story"
~Oh, do, grandpa cried Teddy and
Nora together.
"A long. long time AGO
when you were a little boy y inter
rupted Nora.
1T was long before there were any
little boys in the world" said grandpa.
-and just where our farm is now,
nothing was to be seen except ocean
In the ocean lived a great many shell
fish. There was one little fellow who
had very pretty shell, though l can't
tell you just now what color 1t wss-
He had a splendid time swimming
about with his mates in the warm sea
water as long as he lived, and when he
died he left his little shell in the sand
at the bottom OF the ocean The sea
slowly drifted away, and the sand
grew harder and harder, till at last 1t
turned to stone, and the shell turned
to stone, too. There it lay for thou
sands Of years, till at last q little girl
found it and called it stone butter
fy-z
-oh, tgandpa. how funny" said
Nora ~And-e<e there any more shells
In the rocksT'
There are 50 manxs.> said grandpa,
that you could not write The number
On your slate"
Then see If you don't fill my ca5i-
net with 'em!" cried Teddy-Youth's
Companion.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1907-11-28
When salmon Are Suicidal.

In the Sea Of Okhotsk the salmon
are suicidal and one OF the most star-
ting examples OF the spendthrfft side
Of nature may be found in the rivers
that run into this sea. When s years
old the salmon begin a voyage Of death
Ascending the river OF their infancy.
they race IN countless thousands ID
stream until lsck OF food and lack OF
elbow room Kill them OF. A recent
traveller declares thst, however many
millions OF salmon may run I'D the
river, not one ever reaches the sea
again alive. What becomes OF the
rivers OF dead salmon? The seagulIs
wheel down upon the scene and feast
upon their eyes, scorning anything les
dainty. Bears. wolves. foxes and sIedge
dogs are made comfortable for the
wear
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1907-11-28

La1anlabBo IgnAsnun~ ~ - ug1nI
AnsAg he Measrasesy EaueessA-
Lillian Felt glow Of prfde and pIene
ure Ia her succeD At the guessing es,,(
tn which some Of the elderly gussm b
the summer hotel had Invited ~ 4
join
we can't expect to match ON win
with girl just out Of hign schoa /.
said one Of tse party. with Z kinl
smile at Lillian I'VE mieht havu
Known that she would Recognizes Be.
well AZ the Englishman who's claim q
fame rested upon 4 biography.
And she knew 1t was Pepys WI
chronicsed small beer and great his-
torical events In the same cryptic
pages added gray haired gentleman
But II you VIII leave the room ax1iu.
Miss Lillian, we'll try to find a char
acter that won't be 70 cay for you
When Lillian was recalled she va
told that the person abe was to guea
was leader, lawmaker and 4 mxgi-
ciah, and celebrated for his meekuean
After a few moments thought, Hha
owned herself mystified.
He had stone tables" a lady sus-
gested
WAS It. HadrianT Lillian asked
He had lots Of marble furniture"
Ours is an Old Testament char1e1
ter remarked the gray-haired gentle
man- smiling. -and be passed forty.
days on a mount
Even this hint did not enlighten LII
Ian I'll have to give up," she saidI
Moses" merrily chorused AL thu
players.
''MosesT repeated Lillian WHY
did Moses preach the Sermon on thu
Mount?s The merriment died out O
most Of the elderly faces, and was re-
placed by a grave expression that mad
Lillian uncomfortable Have 1 sal
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1907-11-28
CHAPTER XIV.

Curumilla, after concealing. with that
Indian skill he SO thoroughly possessed
the young ladies at q spot where they
were thoroughly protected from bullets,
had placed himself, rifle in hand. not by
the side of the two riders, but, with
characteristic redskin prudence, he am
buscaded himself behind the carria ge.
probably rejecting that he represented
the entire infantry force, and not caring,
through point of honor. very absurd in
bis opinion, to expose himself to death
not only certain but useless to those he
wished to defend.
The horsemen, however, on coming
within range of the persons they were
pursuing, stopped, and by their gestures
seemed to evince a hesitation the fugi-
tives did not at all understand. after the
fashion in which they had hitherto been
pursued The motive for this hesitation.
which the Frenchman and his companions
could not know, and which perpIexed
them so greatly, was very simple.
Carnero, for it was the generals cana
taz who was pursuing the carriage. with
his poems, all at once perceived. with a
secret pleasure, 1t is true, though he was
careful not to let his companions notice
IL. that while they were pursuing the
carriage other horsemen were pursuing
then. and coming up at headlong speed.
On seeing this, as We said the party
halted, much disappointed and greatly
embarrassed as to what they had better
do.
They were literally placed between two |
fires and were the attacked instead OF |
the assailants; the situation was crit
ical, and deserved serious consideration. |
Carnero suggested retreat, remarking /
with q certain amount OF reason that the
sides were no longer equal and that sue
cess was highly problematcal. The 7
poems, all utter rufhans, and expressly
chosen by the general, but who enter
tanned a profound respect for the integ-
rity of their limbs, and were but very
slightly inclined to have them injured in
so Instantaneous a contest with people
who would not recoil, were disposed TO
follow the advice Of the capataz and re
tire before retreat became impossible.
Unhappily, the Zaragate was among
the poems. Believing from his conversa-
ton with the colonel that he knew bet
ter than any one the generals intentions.
and attracted by the hope OF rich re-
ward II he succeeded In delivering him
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1907-11-28

enee, being careful to show them only
the face that is not covered Now drop
It into the box with the covered face
up Put the Id on the box and talk
mysteriOusly; then open the box and
show the audience that the coin has
disappeared Put the lid on the box
again, make a few passes. open the box
and let the coin fall cut into your hand
with It's uncovered face up. When you
show il TO the audience they will be
mystifed.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1907-11-28
The BOY and HI. Bones.

Here Is an extract from school
boys composition on bones; the teacher
10 whom 1t was submitted vouches
for It's accuracy as a copy: Some "
my bones don't grow close to my 9TH
ers, snug. like the branches to the
trunk Of d tree. and I am glad they
don't, for II they did, 1 could not play
leak-frog and other good games that
know. The reason why they don't
grow that way is because they have
joints Joints is good things TO have
in bones They are Two kinds. The
ball and socket joint. like my shoulders.
Is the best. Teacher showed IL to me.
only II was the thigh OF a COW. one
end was round and smooth and whit
ish. That is the ball end The other
end was followed in deep. That
Is the socket. and It oils itself. 1t is
the only machine that oils itself. 1t
never creaks like the school door.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1907-11-28

taught as 1t used TO be. In my early
| days It was considered an fmportant
part OF educa ton, and think the pres
enr almost total neglect Of It IN the
home and school IS 4 sad mistake. Chill
dren who are not brought up on the
Scriptures as I was don't know what
they are missing. Aside from the great
religious and ethical value OF g knowI-
edge Of Il, a familiarity with the Bible
IS necessary for good understanding
OF literature Do you know why Mrs
Wharton named her novel The House
of MIrtRy"
No answered Lillian
Then search the book OF Ecciesi-
astes, Do you know why Mrs Deland
called a story Many Waters'Y'
NO; read II. and couldn't see any
sense to the title"
That was because you hadn't read
'Solomon's Song. These two names
happen 10 occur 10 ne now. and as
you become acquainted with the Bible.
you will see what fullness and rich
ness it has given to nearly all our
literature
well, I intend to become aequaint- |
ID with It. said Lillian. And she
wrote home that night and asked her
'athar TO send her her mothers Bible.
Youths Companion
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1907-11-28
The Magic PHI Boz.

Take a small round pill box and a
coin that exactly fits into il Cover
one side Of the coin with paper Of
exactly the color Of the inside OF tho
box. Now show the coin TO the audi
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1907-11-28
How 1t Began.

A dramatic critic has married an sc
treSS.
Probably the courtship began the
first time he noticed her.-CIeyeland
Plain Dealer.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1907-11-28

The Sahara has over one-har the
area OF the United States Its popu-
lation is very small for its area. The
Llbyan and Nublan deserts are only a
continuation OF it tn the Red Sea.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1907-11-28

''What makes BlIkins jump so at ev-
cry little noise?"
Hes been over In Russia a year
and it's got to be a habit with him. -
Detroit Free Pres.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1907-11-28

III humor like chemical preparations
often comes from a retort
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1907-11-28

Instead Of calling a man llar 1t Is
more polite to say he Is unhistoricaL
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1907-11-28

There are over 1900 women In charge
OF American postoftieeS
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1907-11-28

A Chain OF Postcards.
Postcards bath domestic and for