davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-30

u thought you were going into
The tobacco business. aud T see YOU
are rmslng nothing bat cabbagea p
fWeil2"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-30

The Winds nre raw. the leaves
fat fast; there's sobbina In the
hurting blast; the skies are cray.
TIE world Is drcsr. on, where's the
coat Of yaateryear7
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-30

This play" aid the manager to
ne critic, Waa mkeu from the
French
That ought 10 make the French
feel happy" replied the critic. anif
ung a breath Of fresh sir
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-30

And the clairvuyant told you
that you would be swindlsdf"
Exactly.
Aud We're YOU"
Yes. She charged me g."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-30


waisicoals have collars Many show
hut two shades ~ color
For evening wear a simple white
duck y sun appropriate Some Of
the Preach While Huen waistc0ats
are vely expensive running aa high
aa $50 each. some are very unique
IN cut.
The heighf IF extravaganza ~ de-.
sign and finish this season Is
reached ia the dinner waisicoat
The more elaborate offerings are
% black and white broUade. manve
cloth. black and white stYlpas and
efcu black striped with dark pur
pc There are ties 90 match A
plaiuer dinner saiagcoat IA made Of
slack brpcnded SIX.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-30

a 'honk"l A streak Of ueiy smell.
a Few drinks and driser rash .
a sudden turn, "a crash, yell
Another auto gone 90 smash.
Washington Star
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-30

DO you think kissing is danger
Nav. Not when you're In the
parlor and an the doors are cinsed d"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-30

no mau Is a hero 10 his wife's rel.
utivcs Lite.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-30

okAxrss..
DRUGS a : !,
ior nE fmsf y % =, - -
NtHUL M~bsf .ls8
ssss1s srosi - 's'Al nAass
rs i.s9 - yrst: Istit,a s.
|THANKS|
d w desire to thank on, :,
'''"' and We residents ., n.
4 o'''' s''' for their ia.,s
II '1'oor' So''as the past ~,
We have underworld 10 n.r,
not ''', your ps,sss.v.. \
your esteem. and u sh.u !,
our Continued effort 70 u II
only honest merchants. III
honest prices III
we are just entering 20.
q ''' seventh holiday s..s, |!
''d have assembled a ~.s..II
scent display Of gnu. I'll
shall be pleased 10 have I'll
inspect them at either Or =.
OF our stores. The ear. NJ
aa'sbss Enc worm ssnsr..'.
90
/ Shop Early II
/ tStfa Specials iw II
| Saturday II
e.ts s srntsAL pesnymf
81 - 5'..-,ls s.ie fphAsf. -
Il tesg,. ''ft nssi fsgar
Hot~BuoLn srnssts -
81 -aiI slans sFcrv - '9t<f
iesa raEuisr IL 81
EunnTH TrSgEa cas-.
WHITE sTAa com~,.
81 HftAt1f AID n0f aslE
q Bofft E.--.ilahIS - 4
sixe regaiaf ta1f Kas.s.i
Fl NA1A AHIE.H H<F4F4
81 ~ail f1nteE go &rs stnss -.
81 i#f fia hpelsi III
nAAE MAJ TssLxrs-v~ 81
aHsHs|sr g. s-s rs4... ~
Il ffsot--Fhs Ernaf Co f,..~ So
Il etsiis'n' - snas<at~ d. ~
MAsf 0THKn sPEuus NH
RUBBER ooyus III
: on kAf.K-sEE 0uR wixpuu
/ The Quaker Drglall
I Two sronrs Ill
81 fof3- f0IS Fs~,,k - 1 |
finsa AFe. r. Ill
#W an zzXHz.zHuEuuzu u
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-30

b.en poured inio thai bathsng suit
''lly some very waateful pofH0p'
Washington Herald
The Washington times., 1907-09-13

B. II. Stinemetz & Son Co. 1901 F st
our 800 Hats have style and quality
The Washington times., 1907-09-13
SUMNER GUESTS
TOLERATE EARLE
No Kick by Bethlehem Folk
Against His Visit to
affinity"

BETHLEHEM, n. H, Sept. 13.-Fer-
dinand Pinney Earle and affinity Julia
Euttner, reunited at the latter's home
here. viii be Unmolested By The towns
people.
Either Bethlehem is less sensitive than
Monroe, y. Y, where Earle was horse
whipped, rolled in the mud, rotten egged,
and threatened with tar and feathers-or
the summer visitors who make up a
large part OF the population take less
interest in others affairs. AT all events
Earle's presence here has scarcely been
noticed.
When Miss Kuttner left her Orange
mountain retreat 70 come here last sat
urday she said she did not expect Earle
10 follow her.
Neither Earle nor any OF the Kutt-
ners have ventured outside since the
formers arrival.
Earle refused TO tell how long he viii
remain.
The Washington times., 1907-09-13
FAILS TO BEAT
BEST TINE OF
GERMAN SHIP
Mammoth Liner Gets
Royal Welcome From
Craft in New
York Harbor.

NEW YORK, Sept. 13.-Her 2,1O0
passengers cheering her as Queen of
the Seven Seas. the mammoth Cum
ard turbine liner Lusitania ended
her record-smashing dash across
the Atlantic at Sandy Hook light
ship at e:O5 o'clock this morning,
her time being five days one hour
and thiTty-three minutes.
The Lusitania beat the best time
ever made by a ship of the Cunard
line, the record up to today being
held by the Lucania, five days seven
hours and twenty-three minutes.
Beats All Maiden Records.
This is the best time ever made
for the maiden voyage of any ship
across the Atlantic, and it indicates
that when the Lusitania is timber
ed up she viii easily smash the rec
ord held by the German liner Deut-
Continued on Second Page)
The Washington times., 1907-09-13
METCALF BACK,
SILENT ABOUT
FLEET CRUISE
Says, See Higher Au-
thority' Concerning His
Resignation.

Secretary Victor H Metcalf, OF ths
Navy Department. returned 10 wash
ington this morning from, combined
business and vacation trip of ten weeks
on the Pacific coast.
The Secretary declined to confirm or
deny Tumors Of his impending resig-
nation from the Cabinet, declined to dis
cuSs the movement OF the Atlantic feet
10 the Pacific coast, declined to say
what is the real purpose Of the At
iantlc heets cruise 10 the Pacific how
long II will remain on the coast, or by
"haJ route ii Will return. He said he
has had nothing to say on the subject
since MS original announcement, July 4,
ana ana since that time all the plans for
tne movement have been handled In
Washington, and he vas not yet advised
rs TO further details In fact he did
not believe that the length Of the fleets
stay ana Its return route lad yet been
decided upon
The Secretary intimated. however TINT
he did not make his now famous an
nouncement at Oakland without a pre-
Vious understanding with the President
which would indicate that Acting Secre-
tary Newberry and Private Secretary
Loeb were not advised Of the policy
that had been adopted when they denied
lhaI Such cruise was CONTEMPLATED
As 70 the rumors OF his impending de-
parture from the Cabinet. the Secretary
preferred not to dignity them with 2
definite answer, and suggested thai
there is a higher authority" from which
Information on the subject might more
oecomingly be obtained. This is accept
eo IN some circles as highly significant.
Visited Pacific Yards.
The Secretary spent some time inves-
tigatinR the naval repair and docking
properties on TIE Pacific coast. he hay-
ing visited the Mare Island and Bremen
ton navy yards and some private prop
critics. A great difnculty that is 10 b
confronted if the feet is to be kent on
the Pacific any length Of time. II an
pears, is the matter or docking ana re
pairs, there beiEg only one Government
lock large enough to take in the big
battleships, that being at the Bremerton
navy yard, at Seattle
The Washington times., 1907-09-13
BOY Hailed TO COURT
ON FATHERS COMPLAINT

Charged by his father with being an
utterly worthless and inCOrTigfbie boy.
john PerrOne was senten ced TO $50 fine
or sixty days in the wOrkhouse by Judge
Bdndy, in the Police Court this morn
ing after being found guilty OF the tech
nicGl charge Of carrying concealed
weapons.
According 10 Mr. PerTone, the boy, a
lad scarcely more than seventeen years
old, has been unmanaSeable for a long
time. Recently, the father said, Per
rome, jr., had acquired the habit Of
carrying n pair OF brass knucl6les. He
had several times threatened the FAM
ily, his father declared.
The boy declined to make any state
ment
The Washington times., 1907-09-13
ANALOSTAN ISLAND
SALE IS VALIDATED

The sale Of Analostan Island was
finally consummated this morning when
Justice Gould. in Equity Court, signed
an order ratifying It.
The consideration was $4,000. Out OF
this David Moore receives a commission
Of $500.
All the disagreeing parties came 10 a
satisfactory understanding among them
selves since last Monday.
1t is understood that the American
Colonization Society received from the
purchasers q sum sufficient to complete
ly cover their interest in the property.
The Washington times., 1907-09-13
Arrested On Arrival.
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Cool, clear weather with high pressure
prevails this morning over the eastern
also cool, but shOwery in the North
west, while in the Southwest and ex-
treme West it is clear with seasona bic
temperatures. Freezing temperature is
reported from western Montana and the
British Northwest generally.
The weather viii continue generally
fair tonight and Saturday in the East
and South. although occasional local
showers are probable in the Southern
States. II viii be somewhat warmer in
the Ohio valley. the lower lake region.
and the middle Atlantic States.
Steamers departing today for Euro
pean ports viii have light winds. mostly
westerly, WITH generally clear weather
TO the Grand Banks
The Washington times., 1907-09-13

HARPERs FERRY. W. Va, Sent. 1s
Both rivers muddy.
The Washington times., 1907-09-13

Everything Open at Chesapeake Beach
Saturday and Sunday. HaIsy's Rand.
DauninU -AdE.
The Washington times., 1907-09-13
WEBERs RECoNCTLEp.

Mrs. Clara Weber, who filed suit
against her husband. Leroy Weber,
September 4, for limited divorce and
aliuony, yesterday, through ner attor-
ney, H G. Kimbail, withdrew the suit.
Mr.. KimbaH stated 10 Justice Gould
that the couple had become reconciled
and were living together, and that the
wife wished TO discontinue proceedings
The Washington times., 1907-09-13
0pening! KnOx Fan Hats.

Continued on Second Page.)
The Washington times., 1907-09-13
TEMPERATURES
sun TABLE.
TIDE TABLE.

Sun sets today &.
Sun rises tomorrow row............-. (.
The Washington times., 1907-09-13
SIS to BaltimOre and Return

Every Saturday and Sunday via Penn
sylvania Railroad. Tickets good return
Ing, until Sunday night. All regular
trains except Congressional Limited .
The Washington times., 1907-09-13
WESTERN WOMAN
AGAIN IN BATTLE
WITH GOVERNMENT?
Representatives Sis ter,
Elected From White
House, Now Held.

ST. LOUIS, Sept. i3.-Mrs.
Minor Morris, who was elected from
the White House two years ago
when she attempted to see President
Roosevelt, is in the observation ward
at the city hospital. She declares her
incarceration here is only another
step Of the Government in bounding
her until certain information which
she has is destroyed.
Visiting Relatives.
Il came here Thursday afternoon
from Minneapolis, where I havve
been with my husband, DR.. Minor
Morris" she said. THE object of
my trip here was TO visit relatives.
] expected that some of them would
meet me at the Union Station, for
had notified them Of the hour of
my arrival. I waited some time,
went through the different rooms
of the station, and not finding any
of my people, I went to the Office
of a relative.
Arrested on Arrival
"When / reached there l was i'm
mediately escorted to a carriage,
and told that it had been waiting
for me. I do not know st. Louis,
and supposed that was going to
be driven to the home of this rela-
tive, and you can imagine my aston
ishment when the carriage was
stopped before central police sta
tion and two detectives who were
Continued on Page Thirteen.)
The Washington times., 1907-09-13

Continued on Second Pase.)
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1907-02-22
oAc Appropriations.

A Salem dispatch in Tuesday
EVENINGS Telegram says: The
senate has taken up House bills
on the 6rs and secoud readings.
These are being referred to COM
mittees, and late this afternoon,
after action on the Cove nor's 5
veto. the senate will get down to
passing them.
The only one enacted by the
senate this forenoon was the ap-
preparation measure. johnson
called Hous bill 142, providing
for the bettermeut of the OAC,
n aklng an ap 5ropriitio1 of 500,
900 for 1e 7 and SOS, 900 for
1923. The bill came from tue
House making an appropriation
| Il 9,ooo eacd year. With thi
.m md nert the bili was enacted.
| TINS sum l. in addition to the
i S2S, 900 hx-d by law for III ANTE
a lnce.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1907-02-22
STILL they COME.
Oregon Enthusiasm Increasing
Many Come on Cheap Rates.

The enthusiasm which is man
ifested by the various CONNER.
cial bodies throughout the state
of Oregon, particularly those
holding membership in the Ore
gon Development League, in pre-
senting to thousands of people
asking for Oregon facts and op-
portunities, will certainly result
in adding enormously to the pop
ulation of the state.
Last Thursday night Astoria,
the oldest city in Oregon, held a
meeting under the auspices of her
Chamber of G )mmerce, and rails
ed $o, 48o in less than an hours
time. This was Sc, 900 in cash
for advertising, and the $3.50 re-
presented forty new. members at
$I2 each. There were numerous
subscribers of $500 per year and
$3.50 per year, many at $I2o and
500 per year, all payable month
ly, and among the latter were
three ladies.
Thousands of letters are being
received by all the different Of
carnations. Oregon City, La
Grande, Albany, Corvallis, and
many ether points are doing their
part.
The school superintendents
throughout the sta,e, as we'll as
the teachers, are at work, and
County Superintendent B. L.
Milligan, of Malheur county,
suggests that all should get busy
and do all possible to stir up the
school teachers and pupils to CO.
operate with the Oregon Devel-
opment League in advertising
our great state and the cheap
colonist rates which begin March
1st and continue until April goth.
One of the best known citizens
OF Central Oregon, in couversa-
ton on the street in Portland,
remarked that the whole state
was ablaze with interest on the
subject of the colonist rates,
which were being utilized now
for the first time by all the peo-
pie OF Oregon as reason for
writing letters to their relati YES,
friends and acquaintance in dis
tant states, to whom they are
presenting the opportunities of
their particular locality:
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1907-02-22
1t Will be Unique.

What gives promise of being a
unique affair is scheduled to take
piece at the PRESBYTERIAN church
next Wednesday evening, Feb.
27th. 1t will be given by the
Ladies' Aid Society, and invita-
tions have been sent out which
read as follows on the inside of
the folded sheet:
"This birthday party is given
to you
We hope You will come,
Aud propose if you do,
An agreeable time;
Some good things to eat,
Aud mid other attractions
A musical treat.
s.Enclose in this wallet
Or whatever you call it
AS many bright coins
AS the years in your age;
We hope you're sage,
Aud with greeting most hearty
Feel sure you will come
To your own birthday party
A tiny envelope is enclosed
with the Invitation as modest
suggestion to s'dig up"
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1907-02-22
will come up to the help of the
weak against the mighty by a
veto of the bill.
The Missouri Girl Tonight.

The Missouri Girl contains all
the elements that go to make up
an ENJOYABLE evenings enter
tainment. A good strong plol
with Intensely interesting drama
tic Situations, novel specialties,
peculiar dances, the very best
scenic al nd mechanical stage eff
fects, and the most ludicrous sit
uations ever seen in one plav.
The company is the pick of the
profession; no ''sticks" to bore
you, but every one an artist in
his line.
This attraction will be seen at
the opera house tonight. IS
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1907-02-22
Have Granted Contract.

At a meeting held Tuesday
night for the purpose of deciding
the matter of granting a contract
for cannery in Albany, a Mr..
Allen of Eugene was awarded
the job and was also given the
$500 bonus. He was successful
in spite of the offer Of Laselle
Brothers OF Albany, the we'll
known fruit men, who also had
submitted a bid for the contract.
During the discussions that
took place during the evening it
was given as the opinion of sew
eral that this section of Oregon
is unsurpassed for the growing o..
small fruits and vegetables and
that many more farmers would
engage in the business and con-
vert the Willamette Valley into
one great garden if we furnish a
market for these products.
The Oregon City packing COM
pany, which is the largest on
this Goa t if not, indeed, in the
United States, will take one half
of the Albany cannery stock and
Mr.. Allen, the promoter, is to
take the other.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1907-02-22
MAKING HAY.
Useful Information for Benton
Farmers-QuiCk Process.

An authority on the subject of
hay making and farming in gen
erai has the following words Of
value to farmer f: lends which
may be put to practical use dur
ing the next "haying" season:
The best hay is made without
rain and with the least possible
amount of sunshine. If it were
possible to cure hay in the shade,
the quality would be much better.
.he curing of hay is process OF
drying aud of fermentation. HIT
sun tends to stop termentations
which produce hay of good quail
ity.
From what is said above it is
evident that hay should remain in
the swath only until dry enough
to rake evenly in windows; that
most of the curing should take.
place in the cock rather than in
the swath or windrow; and that
just as soon as it is safe to so, it
should be placed il the rake or
NOW. With fair weather and
hot sun, light crops may be raked
soon after moving, often in two
or three hours. Heavier crops,
especially when green, require
more time. When the growth is
heavy the swath is often packed
so closely to the ground from its
own weight and the pressure of
the wheels of the mower that the
use of the tender is necessary to
dry it out evenly.
There are some successful men
who put up hay by what is term
ed the rapid process. With
good haying weather the method
is about as follows: The grass is
cut in the afternoon. Being un-
wilted, the first nights dew does
not injure it. If the crop is heavy
the tender is started the next
morning as soon as the dew has
dried off, and the hay is gone
over as many times "a possible
during the day. Just before eve
ming it is raked and cooked. Tae
hay then stands in the field for
two nights and a day until the
dew is off tie second day. The
cocks are then scattered and aired
especially the bottom portions OF
them, and the havis hauled to
the NOW during the dsy. 1t thus
requires two days from cutting TO
hauling. The hay is scattered
evenly in the row SO thatit may
all settle alike aud exclude as
much air as possible, and is salted
at the rate of ten pounds per ton.
At night the barn is tightly clos
ed to keep out damp air.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1907-02-22
1t Was q Lesson.

That the excessive use of whis-
key can and does rob a man of
his finer feelings and convert him
into a being below the level OF
the brutes is too true for anyone
to contradict, and never has the
fact been more plainly demon
strated than at the S. P. depot in
Corvallis. Tuesday.
When the Portland train pulled
in and the freight and express
was unloaded there was noticed a
casket that bore the remains OF
some ones mother.
Usually such sights awaken
instant sympathy from the on
locker, but in this case the horror
excited among those who saw and
observed was the overwhelming
feeling, for accompanying the
casket was a drunken, debauchec
son who carried in his arms teres
bottles filled with whlskey as hs
stepped from the train and stag
gered about trying to give direc
tions.
Who he was no one here seem
to know. The corpse was ship
ped from Portland and was trans
ferred in Corvallis from the S.. P
to the c. & E. depot and take'
on eastward for interment.
At the c. & E. depot tn
drunken son lurched up to ma
and proffered a drink. but with
look of disgust the man turue
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1907-02-22
C1ucks and Caches.

The pullets, if they have been prop
erly bred and fed, should now be doing
steady laying.
You never saw a scrawny hen lay
ing. 1t is the well fed hen. the one
that looks neat and trim.
Rusty iron placed in the drinking
water at this season serves an excel
lent purpose as tonic.
1t is a mistake to think that common
or mixed chickens are more profitable
than pure bred varieties.
Good birds cost high. Bear this IN
mind when purchasing new stock.
Good ones are the cheapest in the end.
1t is important that the interior OF
the houses, including the floors. be
dry and that plenty of fresh air can
get into the pens without drafts.
1t is equally important that the drop
pings be gathered each morning, Sc
that a good. sanitary condition can bt
| maipta.S
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1907-02-22

cry to the Newton cemetery
where services we. e conducted by
Rev. Bouebrake or Philomath
and lnterment was made.
Deceased was a miner by trade
and followed mining in Califor-
nsa, Nevada and Idaho. H.
has many relatives in this s4c-
ton but had not been here for 50
years his last visit having been
made to Corvallis kln folks in
1857.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1907-02-22
AIN ENCOURAGING REPORT.
AS to Freight for Branch Railroad
Another Meeting Held.

According to previous arrange
ments there was another enthus-
iastic meeting of citizens Of
Kings Valley Tuesday afternoon
at the McCallum hall, held for
the purpose OF hearing reports OF
the committees appointed two
weeks ago to gather statistics as
to the freight available for ship
ment from Kings Valley.
1t will be remembered that
Joseph Hirschberg, president of
the Airlie railroad, has interested
himself in branch line to run
through Kings Valley and on to
Blodgett, there to connect with
the c. & E. Mr.. Hirschberg
promises to use all his influence
with the S. P, people to secure
such line, failing in which he
insinuates that he nay do some
thing along that line On his own
responsibility, providing a prom
ising showing be made as to
available freight. A message
from Kings Valley Wednesday
stated that the committees re-
ported very favorably after hav-
sng made a very thorough can
vass OF Polk and Benton county
sections adjacent the territory
which would be tapped by such
a branch railroad and the follow
ing committee was appointed to
confer with Mr.. Hirschberg: D.
B. Weir, H. M. Lacey, Lou Ritz
ner, w. A. Gellatly and H.
Seifert.
1t is confidently believed and
most ardently hoped by residents
of the valley that the statistics
secured may prove sufi ciently
encouraging TO Mr.. Hirschberg
to warrant his further interest in
the project of a branch road.
At present Kings Valley mail
is much delayed in reaching its
destination, freight is handled at
great disadvantage and the peo
pie are shut off from the outside
world in many ways, all of which
would be speedily changed by a
branch railroad line.
In making the canvass for
freight statistics every product Of
the farm that would naturally be
marketed was taken into account
at the various ranches visited
grain, fruit, vegetables, butter,
eggs. poultry, and a multitude of
other products.
Kings Valley people are pro-
gressive and intelligent, and have
gone about this railroad PROPOSE
tion in a manner that speaks en-
couragingly for that community.
1t is hoped that their hopes may
be realized.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1907-02-22
DRAFT Lse :zeMe.e. and oe@5e!a. 5 lis the:
u AAAZ y y Best Time-Keepng Watch the Market
-SafisfacfiOn GNaranfeea@

abruptly away, remarking to a
friend: 81 have taken many a
drink with that fellow in the past
but this is the lest temperance
lesson 1 have ever had and I don't
think I want any more whiskey
in mine. That is his mothers
body r'