davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-18
HEFLEorIoS. 90 nAeHELoa.

FAITH "a bslisvinx what ever
thing else Epes 70 prove Isn't go
A wnmRn has a. awful good
time hopinE ether wnnsn sHNy hsf
oniY the devil seems 10 - sillinE
90 wofh merely Tor tho fan there
i IN r.
Either q atri has 70 have = nss
bat or a Irritation a. she cant help
having the blues
~ Yoa asnd 3 Elti flowers osGsn
enough her mother might ss vel
give ap tryina 20 make her thlbk
Yoa aren't a man ~ high deals
New York Press
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-18
TO FENCE RESERVOIRS

Az the meeting u tho fire and
water committee 81 tho council yea
tarday afternoon the question ~ =
proper fence around tho city tcsst
yuiTa waa discussed Tho health
aud sanitation committee II 81.
pocied 20 take up the question Al
It's next meeting A fence ~ wire
twelve feet high IL usE.d far all
the reservoirs to protect theta FROM
pollution.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-18

PORT TOWNSEND. MAY IA
A mass meeting Of local citizens
met a. the city hail 70 consider and
formulate plans fof the Fourth o.
1aiy celebration. The chairman.
Mayor Dan I'm appointed a com
miftee Of slH to take the matter la
hand. The meeting decided 20 pro-
cure the best available speakers
from out ~ town Tor the occasion
and with the aid Of the military Of.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-18
HEARING OF INJUNCTION
SUITS ARE POSTPONED

The Injunction suit. brought by
TIE Moran Brothers Co. the Novelty
Iron Works. and the washlnEtoa
Iron Nofss against the Iroa Mold.
sFs' Union. and the other unfons Of.
gagged IN the present strike. set for
hearing for / 80 yesterday after.
noon. ssfs continued By Judge Al
hertaon until Monday. May ~.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-18
MAKE BIo CITIES
STATES, nv tne..

CHICAGO. May is--R.s =,
liam y Thorp. Of the eons,...' =
Al church. pointed a x,v =.
Chicago's civic dlfflcuItlss ~
urged that statehood h. 80 -
on Chicago. New York 49, a e I
aslphia Nothing short ), M, ~
be said. can get for tbs,. !, -. ~
palities the liberties % vs,s 44ak
are entitled tht
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-18

Ths funkst % ths hssias.s NEE
- omaha viii ba 80 tiamssg caaas
nsraiai arafr that ever lsft that
city. IN ths aFininu - Wti3iam hs
Honey. 81 Omaha. Who 10 "a seattle
Ths excursion will leave pfuahA
1uHs /. ard wiii arrive IN s.attis
guns :.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-18

CARPETS scientifically cleaned BY
the air process. removing ever
particle % dirt without the sliEht
est Injury II not only Thoroughly
cleans. bat briKhfenH up the dead
oolofn Fusry Wuxty Rug Co
Phones; Ind Ta7s. Queen Aone
1874 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-18

ficeru and men AZ the different forts
OF thia district. institute grand
military pageant aud drill during
the daY. The committee consists OF
Mayor Dan Hill. O. Kloeker Al
Newman, John aiehenhaum, " T.
Mcintyre and o. r. Hlayton
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-18
DIVORCED


NEW YORK. May Is-lnfidelity
wss the ground for the divorce 10
the Wilson Miner case. Mrs.
YerkeSMtxner was finally granted
the decree yesterday. ard Il IL an.
nouneed that she viii assume the
name Of Mrs. Miner. ~ tho terms
% tho decree sha can remarrY. as
II TIE defendant wa dead.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-18
ALASKA srRINER. toss oUr


tstar special Services
VALDEZ. Alaska MAJ is.--Ths
striking miners At EllamAr have
lost out after a siH weeks fight
Demands for more NAzca and reeoz
nition Of the unlen have all hsan
refused The men have returned
70 work AZ The old szFecmeut
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-18
CREMATION or THE Dad.

An illustrated booklet contain
lag the views uf leaders Of public
opinion on thu subject Letters
from the most eminent and pro
gressive people Of this state Sent
FREQ On application Arthur A.
Wright as Queen Anne av.. Seat.
tie. Wash. go.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-18
WILL sue FOR DAMAGES.


PORT TOWNSEND. May Is II
IN reported here today that Lieut.
H q. Mlllar will institute a dam
ago cult against Capt Charles
Madison Tor defamation Of char
actef. as result 81 the recent
court martial of the lieutenant on
serious charges Of conduct unbe
coming an officer and gentleman,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-18

Fas.sa.. wsHs nissf Hafh3nss res "a
uses rssiaas Msgesnss tss -. ta9s
.-sss F.isisss s'.s -" -.
~, =, sa', "a. - s,.e - s..'s 49, a..
s,sss Aasfralsa - ssatess Wtnstssstst.
pss =, isscsa Fisi fiassgh tss's 80
= q .si,sss 80 -, :. isea . % IS. ,.'z'g,
'sitsss hsas sfa~n. q res. ssf~sFastsA
~ Al rsl-fr - e0iaa4 sfttsAaAss
y e .tgt@ss. .. sas's.fs e
~ ..s.s.s !. - 80. ttssi = ..ss
...sss. - 80 q. mesas' 'sisseas.,,
- r:.u!a. Ia s.i..! 80 =, g.. &c.. ia
VISITS.
ov.ss-. sss @aas. $3.50. :, 70
- tsssss. - = e. go. go. 80.
- kasss. sss - 8 is5a !
isss. - -. ss,,ss .s.''s ~
49, - .' 30 =. =" - sssss@
nss ~ al o eos e. ufsassTfiss -
-. q tass > sFs-ssrri.s = a.ss -.
re- 's =, - nkss :
s., go, ,. - 80 a. 49,. -. s zen
gFssan rsneA ~
nsttes SD Chss..
w.ssiustaa sf-.sa.sr tsft.s - n. -
faaah hslffss Fsf ~ atat ahsss@ vs..
ss.sssu g-,s. ~ = ii,tessg ~l.sua',s
Iesss $3.50. y 1850 y
ttssk Nsisss ~ NJ Ttiisszaak - sss
[ caIftaxnia. As9
FsatfrY.
- -. 49,. :. ~ issss. fs...s
T it 80 IS aass auaaa u En. rpo~fssss ~
Tive stsek.
wsftss. e@s ~ sss sssss 80 = =
q sssaFs f~F I'll t4s enws Hsf - 1McN
fa6Hss. 30 ~ fMHt3sr lasts 30 hsaa
Eaa
/ Tfsh.
nssssr.r hsasss. - ~ sza&ss sisam
! g. Fss th totas saafuan Haaft - -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-18
GLASS TRIAL SET


fsrFtpps FFIFkFeRh seFFteFi
SAN FRANCISCO. May Is -on
NAY u the case % Louis Glass. In.
aictef for passing bride money
viii come up for trial The date
vas set late yesterday afternoon
The trial q uefwiler has also bsan
set for that date
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-18

fNrFIVVN ENF"Nt"N" =. VT
NEW YORK. May IS Next Mon
CAV Abe Hummell. one Of the most
notorious attorneys OF this city,
will be put In stripes on Blackwelfs
Island. 70 serve ene'yeaf sentence
Ger conspiracy IN The Morse'podge
divorce case
Anmmell 10 the man whom Ier'
ONE placed on the stand Ina the
Thaw case 20 testify that Evelyn
made a statement TO him that rhaw
had beaten and shamegally treated
her because she would net make a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-18

sunday game with Mon,..
y be contested. Newman Il ss,,l : :
y anxious 10 meet some !, "
sttis teams, and il waitins = ne !
lenESA. As ipf eks
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-18

A. ths Socialist temple. Faarth
AZ shd rfns a.. walter Thomas
NILS viii speak SUNDAY Afternoon
az 40 on Government ~ in1anc-
tian
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-18

board Of regents OF The state uni.
versitY lie IL praetieinE attor'
neY az FumsruY.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-18
TEA.

How has so dainty a
drink as tea gone over the
world so far. and made
friends so manyl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-18

IDLY as the scarcity Of labor and
the mountainous country will per
nit
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-18
NORTHERN BANK q
TRUST co.

Capital fully paid 800 000 90
Temporary location ais Pike
Street.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-18
Monuments

Ar Marble Co 7oii Second az.
three doors north Of Virginia Both
phones. iT1s 80.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-18

tscrip
mLUM
isnpranr
spaopl
edAssep
mzlyM
necunh
Dr. Jan,
Eiiag n
nHs bur
As to
Etnnshir
~ nntr 4
Rst Wi
iran eha
tGaunxs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-18

rSs
xssn d
- prcr
Nn ant
E'iting
pooled Q
G'im b.
. nf O.
G r. Cf
r0szm
u he
MS ths
g.
a. err
80 -
,Is-x !.
-, 80
M
ian {
re@nl
tlwtors
rnpny
Mtz IN
tnslBnind
Ef
We 4
wssltln
2. -,
rs eor
- rn
na n
- 4.
,,rk e.
- '
=.
An, -
a.
sta
Fnier
y @nF |
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-18

M lnot
hnth
. Ra
xognds
80 Z
nobii
nc va
f<aee
r~snrf
Be va
ngnty
TO a
sd
ttezKh
fnos
rEn ev
S1ss Al
Es az
lsf me
sfsEf
mr. ne
txxt v
ukEts4
knass
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-18

The get here gets mou,hs CD irsssnsua
absolutely free-Ths half the regular prize.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-11-13
Wherefores In Art.

A westerner who has been studying
art conditions in New York asked a
dealer why so many people who buy
copies of paintings choose reproductions
of the pictures in the Metropolitan Mu-
scum of Art and other local galleries
in preference to the masterpieces in
European collections.
''They do that" said the dealer, "be-
cause they know what the Metropolitan
paintings themselves look like. That
Influences them in selecting copies. Re
productions alone seldom mean much
to the average uncultivated buyer, but
if he has seen the painting he keeps in
mind its coloring, it's atmosphere and
general story and buys a copy on the
strength Of that impression. New
York Globe.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-11-13
TRADE WIVES LIKE HORSES
New York Canal Boatmen Satisfied
With Their SWop.


Captain William Runch, owner of
three canalboats plying between New
York and Quebec, and f. G. Emmery,
a steersman in his employ, while on
their way to New York with tow of
boats traded wives at Whitehall, n. z.
the change being satisfactory to all the
parties concerned.
While the two women were making
purchases in the local stores and their
boats were awaiting their turn to he
locked from the lake to the canal Cap
tain Runch called Steersman Emmery
to his cabin and approached the mat
ter Of changing wives
"You like my woman better than yOu
do your own, and 1 like yours better
than do my own, so what's the mat-
ter with trading?" asked the captain
of the steersman. ''That's q CO." re-
piled Emmery, and the deal was there
by agreed. When the women returned
they assented, and the bargain was
closed.
One result of the trade is that the
former wife of the steersman retireS
from a life of labor to one of ease, in
asmuch as she is promoted from the
cooks cabin on the rear boat to the
domicile of the captain on the forward
boat, with nothing to do. The former
wife of the captain assumes the posi-
ton of cook and chambermaid thus
made vacant.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-11-13
A SILVER LINING.

It is said that there is a silver lin
ing to every cloud and the consum-
ers of the country are to be con-
graduated upon the fact that there
will soon be readjustment of prices
In many staples and necessities and
that a dollar will in a short time
purchase more than it has for many
months. In this column for months
attention has been called to the
absurdly high prices exacted for
most of things that the people have
TO buy. Some of these price bubbles
have been pricked. Copper which
costs from five to ten cents per
pound to produce depending upon
the mine sold in January at 26 cents
and within q week has dropped to
twelve and a half cents but has adj
vanced again to about fifteen, which
is an extravaganza price for the
metal.
Pig iron that costs rather less than
more than ten dollars per ton has
dropped Ia the South from $22 90 to
$500 and should go lower. These
immenseprofts lead to wild manage
ment, costly extensions to plants,
huge investments in machinery and
equipment and general lavishness,
which now will be checked and
saner prices will rule. The time
should soon be at hand when meats
slaughtered in Chicago can be
bought there at least as low as they
are sold in London. The man with
a fixed income has been the sufferer
during the past few years and he
is to be congratulated upon the fact
that he will have some consldera-
ction in the near future.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-11-13
EXCELLENT AND POOR QUALITY.

plants and ears and know which to Sc
lect and which to reject or failure will
follow. The Importance of choosing
the right ears is shown by the fact
that the yield from forty samples test
ed varied from 28.14 to 57.26 bushels
in 1905 and from 34.79 to SLIGO bushels
in 1906.
Different strains of the same variety
Of corn may vary greatly in yield. In
the cut the ear on the left is the prod
uct from leaning corn and shows ex-
cellent quality. The Aear on the right
is from another strain of the same va
riety and shows very bad quality.
When large and small ears We're Sc
lected from the different samples, the
history of which was known, it was
observed that the large ears in every
instance made more vigorous ger
mination and a higher yield, amount
ing in some instances to nearly eleven
bushels per acre. This is a point that
should be carefully considered by corn
growers.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-11-13
The Best He Could Do.

1t was his first circuit, and, more
over, he had to defend his first client,
who was a better known than respect
ed burglar In an interval he ap-
preached a veteran member Of the bar
and sought for advice.
"And how long do You think 1 ought
to make my speech to the jury, sir?"
he finished up.
81 should say about an hour" said
the old hand.
can hour! Why, 1 thought ten min
utes would be ample! Why so long?''
"Well," said his adviser, you see,
they can't sentence him till you're fin
ished, and the longer you talk the
longer he'll be out Of jail."-LOndon
Mail.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-11-13
Wheat In the Cotton Belt.

WHEAT III LIE SOlNOtt GSiNs
The first week in November is early
enough to SOW wheat throughout the
middle portion of the cotton belt This
crop often succeeds well sown as late
as Dec 1, provided the conditions
shall be favorable for termination for
two weeks after sowing mot too cold
and wet. Land covered with a thick
growth of grass, cOwpeas or other veg
citation is not considered the best con-
dition for wheat, for the reason that
wheat likes compact, smooth surface
soil. Turn your land well, then har-
row, then roll with a heavy roller,
then SOW the seed. A one or one and a
half ton roller run over freshly plow-
ed and narrowed surface once or twice
will compact the three or four inches
of surface soil. The wheat seed should
then be put in with regular wheat
drill, says a southern authority. l
would not apply less than 400 pounds
of fertilizer per acre and would prefer
500 to 600 pounds unless the land be
already rich. l recommend this for
muIa: Two hundred pounds acid phOs-
plate, 400 pounds of cOttonseed meal
and fifty pounds of muriate Of potash
per acre, supplemented with a top
dressing of fifty to seventy-fiVe pounds
of nitrate Of soda in March if the ap-
pearance of the plants seem to indt
cate the need of more nitrogen.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-11-13
The Word Journal.

Is 1t a loose application Of language
to apply the word journal to publ
cation issued every week or month 2
Probably not, since the idea Of the
word seems to have been that the news
sheet was a diary, a record OF day by
day events, rather than that it appear
ed daily itself. The very first regular
newspaper, indeed. is considered to
have been the Frankfurter Journal,
which appeared in 1915 as a weekly
publication. If newspapers were COM
PEELED to adhere with literal accuracy
to their titles all "gazettes'' would sell
for a cent, since that is what gazette
originally signifed. The Venetian Ga
zetta of the sixteenth century, the par
ent OF all the "gazettes,' took its name
from a coin Of about that value.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-11-13
Lions Break Uo BANQUET.

The extension CT the German East
African railroad from Dares-Salaam.
the chief town and seaport of German
East Africa. forty miles south of Fan
zibar, to Mrogoro, about $50 miles
from the coast, was opened by the sec
rotary of state for the colonies. Herr
Dernburg. A dispatch to the LOkal
Anzeiger from Mrogoro says that dur
ing the course of q banquet in celebra-
ton of the opening of the terminus two
lions entered some outbuildings and
carried off a pig. The guests at the
banquet left the tables precipitately,
seized arms and pursued the animals.
but lost their trail in the surrounding
forests
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-11-13
Circus Snake stampedes Crowd.

A circus performance at Dyersburg,
Tenn, was almost over when the
snake, boa constructor, got loose and
began making it's way from the mem
agerie into the main tent. It's prog
ress was stopped by an elephant, and a
fight followed, the reptile coiling itself
around the elephants body, while the
big animal vainly attempted to dis
lodge the snake. The shrill trumpeting
of the elephant brought its keepers to
the scene and alarmed the people in
the big tent. Reports that all the ami
mails had broken loose started rush
for the exits. The snake was finally
dislodged by the keepers and dragged
back to its cage.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-11-13

chester, where she was questioned by
Chief of Police Donovan. The chief
says she told him that her name was
Eva Bellows, her age eighteen and
that her home was in Pennsylvania.
Letters were found on her which con-
firmed her statement as to her name.
The girl is dark cOmpleXioned and OF
medium build and wore a neat suit OF
dark material Chief Donovan said
that, judging from her appearance, ne
thought she had been dissipating.
The girl became hysterical in the
station house and was treated by Dr.
G. J. Stafford, the police surgeon. SUB
sequently she was taken before Mag
istrate Wakefield, who committed her
to the county Jail for thirty days SO
that inquiries may be made concerning
her
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-11-13
SHE WANTED A RIDE.
Girl Flags Fast Train and Lands In
County Jail.

Girl Flags Fast Train and Lands In
County Jail.
When the New Haven railroad train
which left New York city at 8 a. IN,
was midway between Larchmont and
Marmaroneck it was brought to o
standstill by young girl who was
frantically waving Il red flag. The
train stopped near where the girl was
standing, and the engineer and con-
ductor hurried to her TO learn the trou-
bic, while the passengers, somewhat
anxious, crowded to the platforms.
All were astonished when the girl
coolly informed them that there was
nothing wrong and that she had flag
ged the train because she wanted to
get aboard.
The railroad men decided that the
girl was not in her right mind, and
they took her on the train to Port
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-11-13
SOUL MATES INSANE.
Brooklyn Judge Thinks Affinity
Fad Is LunaCy.
ADVISES MEDICAL TREATMENT

Married Minister and Welded Parish
Toner Wanted to Discard Their Pres
ent membranes For Mates Chosen
Under the Higher Law.
''When Mrs. Bauer went to Porto
Rico my soul cried out to her, and she
returned, unknowing that supernat-
ural force was driving her back to her
happiness" said the Rev. Maxwell
Walenta in court in Brooklyn. "Pla-
tonic as our relations were, they filed
an emptiness that only an empty soul
can realize. We both realize the pc
culiarity of our situation. and. while
there is much in our attachment that
mystifies others, there is no harm"
Heaven has Joined our souls to-
gether by an inseparable bond, and
the law of man has not the right nor
the power to separate our souls" said
Mrs. Dora Bauer
The Rev. Maxwell Walenta was pas
tor of st. Lucas church. He is mar
ried. So is Mrs. Bauer. They were
arrested under the new law regarding
marital infdelity, which does not rec
ogniZe the 'soul union" of married
persons with outsiders. Mrs. Bauer
is a pretty little woman with wavy
brown hair and expressive brown eyes.
"NIy whole life" she says through
Lawyer Gilchrist, twas one long series
of cross purposes and shattered dreams
until l met Mr.. Walenta My early
life was spent in Costa RIGA, where
my father is q wealthy planter. There
| met and loved young man, but q
quarrel separated the sweetheart of
my girlhood and myself, and l came to
the United States. Here | met Mr..
Bauer, my husband. / did not love
him, but married him out of pique,
and my married life was miserable
failure. Then l met Mr.. Walenta.
SIN my maturer years my soul began
to feel the weight of it's emptiness, and
my life became a burden with that
void tormenting me always. BY Gods
will l was drawn to Mr.. Walenta, and
my soul became restful again. Grow
ing better acquainted with the charac-
ter and loftinesS of his mind and ma
ture, my soul went out to him, and
constant association with his thoughts
and feelings created such a bond Of
sympathy between us that L could
feel in my innermost being that when
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-11-13
The Three Laws of Motion.

The three laws of motion are: ID If
body be at rest, it will remain at rest
unless it is compelled by some external
force to change its state, and similar
ly, If it be in motion, it will continue to
move in a straight line and at a uni
form velocity forever unless it's state
Of motion be affected by some external
force. C0 Change Of motion of any
body is proportional to the external
force that causes it and takes place in
the straight line In which the force
acts. 90 To every action there Is al
ways an equal and contrary reaction,
or the mutual action Of any two bodies
are always equal and opposltely direct
ed. This law is often briefly stated
thus: Action and reaction are equal.
New York American.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-11-13
Movable Henhouse.

Here in Newport county, R. l., the
most successful hen men house their
birds in small movable buildings.
We have learned by experience to
build small, cheap houses of Gull lum-
Der on skids Place them twenty-five
to fifty feet apart in rows and move
them as often as need be a few feet
on to clean ground, says a writer in
Rural New Yorker. The grass and
weeds will spring up and purify the
ground long before it will be time to
cover 1t again. Cement blocks may be
cheap for a permanent building, but
can see but few situations where It
would be best to use them for hen
houses.