davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-08
''WHICH?'
o. r. 8 pbilnps

Bills Abbott vas puraled
B~aVr3liy, man knows when
and wifh shom be 10 IN love Bui
me horrison twiua ~sre - distract
lngiY Elike--and yet unlike MAI
SER Naa quietly dreamy alEnuu
fAsclnatluklY vivaeions Otherwise
fhry wern "a Ike as tho prursfhial
peas 80 Il wAs no matter oE wun
der that Billy Abbott as pasticd
However. The affair Rust be set
tied ons say or another
Accordingly be stepped hriakiy
90 the phone aad called ua their
number l. that you. MafEory
oh. hailui MiKnan wan yau. to
go 10 the thcafer utfh me fomor
row eysniaET VIZ Anythina you
care 10 sae Al right III call sof
you ahast % uoodhy'
The one Who enters the room
first is Euink 70 be IT. I'm Weary
Of shlllf ahnilyinK
which remark did no, necessarily
mean conceit on the pArf - ous
Wm Abbott tnquestionahiY The
MoFfison twins uefd fond Of him
And other than that man unaas
TINS. can never BE- certain 81 ths
vicw of womAuklaa
II uaa 30 tn ths very second
eheu The neat. white capped maid
nshersd Mr. Abbott into the COSY
litile Morrison reception room
Here be carefully selected 4 com
Portable chair facing che door and
saiisd. wondering II his heart beats
didn't oaisuund thu loud teking Of
the Krandfafhera clock in The cor
ucr
Would O. be Nafrerys Would
IL he Nignon
Al laat no heard = sound without
Ills heart almost stopped beating
Would & be- Mlgnnns Would II be
Margerf For an awful three 500
onds he hold his breath e1pecfant
D. Then Nignon laughins dim
Piled face came into the range Of
hts vision
Hla heart gave e bound that out
distanoed al It's previous efforts
And nlllf Abbott knew n h had
been HarEoryi Hut g. was NiHnon
Emotion sent him Co meet Tho
vision in white Enthusiasm and
positive infatuatiou brought enc
words 10 hia llua most men halt
over IN the saying
MlRnou' Darling ! love you
Certainly MiKnon could he fofEiv
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-08

sigh Quality a6.Inch Black
Swiss Tsffeta SIX. no
starch or dressing. per yard
..a.ss. ...ss $50 .ssa 0Nc
soc Quality Colored Taffeta
sukelinea, navy red. green.
tau. pink. champagne, gray,
light hluo. reseda, Alice blue.
cream. white and black. per
yard ...... .s-s ......s &c
soc Quality Peau do Chine
SIX. very soft. good weight
no better silk made IN wear
comes In navy blue. green.
tau. brown. reseda, light
pink. light blue. light green.
rcd. champagne. old rose,
gray. cream. white and
black. per yard ....a SOC
bOlnch Wool Panama Suiting,
comes 10 navy blue. tan and
black. asc quality; per yard
tl25 Quality Atwood Meirose
suitlnF As inches vide
good black popular weiEht
aud weave. Per yard -5c
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-08
SALE OF WAISTS
Silk and Dress Goods Dept.

SO pieces Wool Dress Geoas
Worsteds Honrieitas sto'fh
plaids and novelty saillas
regular eqe 10 sec qualities
per ward ...... Csc
SC Pin Cute. filled with vhlt
or black or mourning a,a
$4,000. $500. +.-sttst DC
Sc Box Jet Mourning pint
warranted best steel sna 2 as
20 bend ~ ,-.a sc
ssst steel Nlekel-Pistsa sa't
~ Pins-l.arge or small sis.
regular 2tsc per card
cards for s...r..+.. %
Best star skirt ersid-ias
worlds standard al pc
roll .....s. ..,-. $3.50. DC
white Agate Buttons al s.it 1.
look like pearl. regular
for 8 doc. per dozen ~
Large Card Of 2 Dozen f0.N
and Eyes. per card iS
Invisible Hair Pins, I sizes ~. =
fancy box that cell Tor
special s,st.. ..'s'.' ''
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-08
STAR DUST
BY JOSH

could tell YOU I'm surprised that
man OF your Intelligence. or aap
posed Intelligence
4 don't sec any occasion for
such an outhurnt as that You act
ss though had committed crime
| was simply coins 10 say I've
taken off
And you don't knov how you
caught the cold WHY. SEA a won.
der you're not IN the hospital With
pneumonia I didn't suppose a
man like you would do that You
read the papers. don't YOU Every
dAy you see interviews With doc
tors"
Excuse me. old man. I tfy 10
be patient wifh everybody. but you
are taxing my temper 20 the limit
start to tell you I've taken off
Yes. and you ought 90 DO
ashamed 90 confess IL Dont YOU
see interviews with our beet doc.
tofu. urging people not 70 take off
their flaruela unt..e
Who said anything about ,akiuE
of his flaunelsf
Why. you did You said you'd
tAaan em off
4 dldut cay anything % the
Kind but dld rs a nay that !
diaat know how I had eauEht this
cold because had taken awful
g0od care 81 myself all spring
Gen wade says the army can.
teen should Be restored The ladies
Nho Knocked Il out M doubt vii
elaim the general IL preiadloed lie
has been Ia the army Tor 40 years
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-08

Gracious smith. but you have
a aefee cold Heu did you catch
ia
Hang me u / kaow hos I've
tAkem 80 ---
You idiot, Ana you dont know
how You caught it. WAY = child
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-08
I.nr ons nsa Hneunhf

lack DESSERT. % Guntaftci Gulf.
held a coaceff AZ thu home 81 ST
and Mrs. Fred Hl~mstsf fhursdaY
evening lie played 80 pieces ~
bis own cumpoainx lie has tao
ways 81 playing AockinE bird ~
aprinEvflle Journal aud Herald
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-08
A Happy Man

with a pleased eKprsssion AZ
a contented smile 10 be whe
trades A. The Quaker. He e.
ponds on ua. and we depend a
him The busy houasslss
with no time 20 waste 10 ahop
PING around from store q
store telephones her orders q
The Quaker. and IL satisfied
for she gets from us--
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-08

4 pilteharE doctor says even
body IN the town 10 Suffering from
phanmoRotoaiuals. which IL a paea.
eemslanotle formation Induced b.
eafbonaeeoua accommodations Del
mas might have cleared Thaw II he
had called attention "a that
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-08
IOVIN'


Mishtr glad that sprinE has CONS.
Logihi. levin, l0FiB'i
Makes mo feel - ffolieFomsi
Iowa. levin ioVin'i
Every pretty Eifi ] see
pills me ap 20 such degree
/ Just want 20 stop. And ts
Levin. ioyin, loYtn
bought q soda chseh down town.
Loviu. iovin. i0xin
girrs eyes turned me upside down
Levin. i0vln. laNin't
saw = lessis on car.
apisd an old maid singular.
watched e widow from efaf
LoviH. inYin. iaKin'
Every boy and every man.
f.aviu. t8vin', levin,
Every Hiri since gifis began
LoYin. iovin' ioNiu
Every hour Of the Day
gtFht ard morn and matinee
IL the asad Old spfiuEtiina Wy
tsoein. insin. ioxin'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-08
RED l4ot ssbIsot

To Hell and BACK IL the stfik
iaK suhjcet q a sefmua By Rev
chas r Russell % be delivered al
7 M Tomorrow at Fufea opera
house Baltimore sun
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-08

Oriental Billiard and Pool Par
lors. liia Third ave have eight
neN tables aud the only sKl0 pool
table 10 Seattle. A place Tor sen.
tinmsu. 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-08

How proper Gardner IL under
all circumstances Look az him
no~
= dout see AM evidencs OF a."
foa DON'T Why. he's nxlng up
his garden and he's weafink his
s~edy clothes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-08

on sprlaG what
crimes Oh poets
O m m Il In thy
namei
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-08
Ii Doesn't
Cost Much TO
Outfit
Here

Not oniY are our prices en-
tremeiy reasonable. but It's
only necessary % pay a small
deposit doWn on anything Sc
lected here you can take
your time % pay the balance
This .tilitle-At q time" plan
makes the buying of that new
Outfit an easy matter 1T
saves the strain on your
poFhefhook
We invite your Inspection
% our splendid showing Of
Summer Apparel Tor men.
women and children the
styles and prices are right
quality the beat.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-08

The New York world for several
weeks has been puhlishlnk answers
20 the question. What 10 a Dem.
Ocratfs when Il receives = salts.
factory answer no doubt Il sill take
up the question. Where Is Dem
ocralfH
a Word from, Josh Wise,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-08
Dependable Drugs

That 10 our standard. an6
point not 70 Be overlooked 4
that We sell for Less ifina
hurry, Use your teisphans
either one 1910 Wen taks
pleasure IN delivering your Or
der We call for prearfiofless
Rrd deliver them free e
charge In our
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-08
Neat Prices That Please

A. the city Hall Market. 500 Third
aY. near YsHlef %"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-08
LATEST THINGS IN coavs

Here is a new fad In gs,u...
the decoration of .asss '''-hl
liquor and perfume bottles ~
caps made Of metal and e,,i A., i, i.
form HllhOuets The aeslen 49,
IL q brass hand cut ana $780,
and IL the Nork o. Herr "a.
Weight. an artist wv
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-08
preser .ptlen DEBT.

We employ only rsginsrss
pharmAeista Nth years q e.
psflsnce. and your prex7lp
lions are put ap right hesors
your eyes Every transaefioe
IN this department IL eheeksc
and recheekea mEkins erren
impossible We invite the Il.
apsction Of the medical frztss.
nifty and are always slad e
receive suggestions.
Wednesday and ThHfssag
We offer
FREMONT GRAPE JUICE
= pint-per bottle lie
I nlnt-per bottle .aafsf
quart--per bottle Csc
Try a small bottle and lss a
know how you like II W
think youli come haek e
more
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1907-05-17
auaaen auaneneueuenenem as
THE LOCAL FIELD

S. L. Wineman and daughter
Lillian left yesterday for Grand
Forks, where Miss Lillian will
visit with her uncle, Attorney
Wineman.
Miss Francis Shortridge has
written friends in this city that
she has accepted a position as
teacher in a new school district
fifteen miles from Minot.
The Devils Lake Drug COM
|pany has purchased and installed
a $4,000 fountain in the big
drug store on the corner. This
is one of the handsomest foun-
would be a credit to any city of
fifteen thousand inhabitants.
Merchants John Anderson and
Chas. Studness of Churchs Ferry
came down yesterday morning
on No. l. Mr.. Anderson stated
that wheat seeding is completed
and that considerable Of the
grain is now up. He thinks the
prospects for a bounteous harvest
are fine.
Vincent Ferrara, we'll known
in this city by his prominence
in musical circles, has opened a
tailor shop in the rear of the
I. X. L. Clothing company's
building. Mr.. Ferrara is an
experienced tailor, and guaran-
tees to satisfy the most fastid-
ious.
Allie McInnes, who for some
time has been in the employ of
C. w. Green, left last week for
Glendive, Mont, where he has
accepted a lucrative position
with a large drug store. Allie
had made many friends in this
city who regret his having left
for the west.
Sam Goldberg is remodeling
his place on Fourth street,
which has for many years been
popular resort for bowlers and
pool and billiard players, and
will about the first of June open
a first class entertaining hall.
Mr.. Goldberg is not sparing any
expense to make his Star thea
tire one of the most frequented
and best liked places of amuse-
ment in the city.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1907-05-17

Harry F. Adams, of Rock
Lake, N. D., is believed to be a
victim of the Bartlett wreck on
the Great Northern railway in
which number of people were
burned so it was impossible to
tell who they were or how many
had persisted. Mr.. Adams is
known to have been headed for
Rock Lake on the Oriental linn
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1907-05-17
aoR@Bo @uoE0R eRoneH eaea@n@
d O
! HIGH SCHOOL :
smeRono ss@aes eaeao@e meun
Marie Donovan. reporter.

Marie Donovan. reporter.
The eighth grade will have
their class commencement at the
armory on the evening of May
29th.
The freshman room had visi-
tors Friday afternoon, as the
Misses Gladys Mckay and Zada
Irwin were down from Grand
Harbor.
For the past week the seniors
have been wearing the smile
that won't come off, and upon
inquiring the cause they showed
their new class pins.
The weather took quite turn
Tuesday and surprised US when
we noticed that a spring, instead
of a winter day was scheduled.
We hope the weather will con-
tinue so.
The German club spent a very
enjoyable evening at the home
of JennieBelle Lewis. The
third act of "Wilhelm Tell" was
completed after which a dainty
lunch was served.
The high school boys gave one
of their popular dances last Sat-
urday evening in the Odd Eel
lows hall. Every one seemed to
enjoy himself from the knowing
smiles when anyone mentions it.
The high school athletes to be
sent to the state meet at Grand
Forks left yesterday, they are:
John Cowan, Howard Maher,
Dan Whitman, Marland Hurst,
and Carl Connolly.
The commencement for the
seniors will be on Friday even
ing, May 3lst at the armory.
The baccalaureate sermon will
be delivered by Rev. T. A. Olson
on Sunday, May 26th, at the
Methodist church.
Friday afternoon the deba ting
class gave their last debate
which was very interesting. The
subject was "Resolved, that the
modern jury of the United
States should be replaced by a
bench of five judges. The
affirmative side was presented
by Clyde Duffy and Harold
Dodge while James Brennan and
Thomas Mclean upheld the
negative.
The high school and deaf
school meet last Saturday was
very interesting. Loretta Kelly,
Kathleen CogsWell, Olga Serum
gard and the Misses Thompson,
Gordon, Fish, Skunk, Maggel-
son and Robertson represented
the high school girls and teach
ers. Almost all the high school
and eight boys were in atten-
dance. Jay Peterson from the
Deaf School won first place in
throwing the hammer and in the
mile run: John Cowan in the
mile run also: Carl Connolly in
putting the shot and throwing
the discus: Howard Maher in
the 120 yard hurdle, 22O yard
hurdle and pole vault, Marland
Hurst in so yard dash, 100 yard
dash and / mile run: and Dan
Whitman in broad jump. We
extend our hearty cpngratula-
tions to the winners md hope
they will do as we'll, if not be-
ter, in the state meet.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1907-05-17
Death of Miss DeiSem.


fell upon the city last Sunday
morning when a telegram was
received announcing the death
Of Miss Louise Deisem, eldest
daughter of Hon. c.. S. Deisem.
The fact of Miss Deisem's illness
was generally known, but it was
not supposed that her condition
was really critical. For ten days
or more her father had been in
receipt of daily messages, but
these were of a hopeful rather
than an alarming nature. On
Wednesday of last week Mr..
Deisem received atelegram which
gave him some alarm, and he
left at once for Healdsburg, CAL,
where his daughter had been
teaching since last fall. He
reached that city Sunday after
noon-too late to see his daugh-
ter in life her gentle spirit
h aving departed it's
e r t h ly tabernacle at
10 o'clock Saturday evening. The
remains will be taken to Doyles-
town, Ohio, for interment be-
sides those of her mother, who
died at Grand Rapids some ff-
teen years ago. Mr.. Deisem will
reach LaMoure tomorrow (Sat-
urday) and will proceed to
Ohio Monday afternoon. 1t is
probable that a funeral service
will be conducted from thehome
Monday, at 2 o'clock p. m. Ray
Deisem arrived from Bismarck
Tuesday, and Miss Lucy Deisem
from Grand Forks Thursday.
Mrs. A. E. May of Jamestown,
and Mrs. +. L. Bowman of Ber-
lin, sisters of the deceased, will
reach the city the latter part OF
the week. Miss Deisem is so
we'll known in this community
that the Chronicle feels it can
say but little of her life and char
acterWhich will inform it's read
ers.
She was born at Doylestown,
Ohio, on December 4th, 1877, and
came with her parents to Grand
Rapids in the year 1880. Upon
the death of her mother she re-
turned to Ohio, and spent three
years at the home of her grand
parents, graduating from the
Doylestown high school in the
meantime. She then returned
to her home at Grand rapids, and
some time later entered the
Minnesota University, from
which she graduated with high
honors. Upon leaving college
she entered upon her chosen pro-
fession, and taught one year in
the public schools at DevilsLake,
two years at Fort Benton. Mont,
and was approaching the close
of years work at Healdsburg,
GAL, when stricken with typhoid
fever.
1t would be difficult to overes-
innate the excellencies of Miss
Deisem's character. There was
nothing light or frivolous in her
nature, but on the contrary, her
outlook upon life was serious
without being contracted or
pessimistic. Always studious,
her education was remarkably
broad and thorough, and she
seemed destined to exceptional
success as a teacher. Her per-
sonality was charming, winning
her a host of friends, while the
force of her character compel
led the respect of all who knew
her. Her death is an irremedi-
able loss to her father and other
members of the family, for all of
whom the sympathy Of this COM
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1907-05-17

tied on the night of the wreck
and since that time nothing has
been heard from him. His wife
is daughter of Editor S. u.
TreadWell, of the Rock Lake
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1907-05-17

December wheat went up to
$l.03 at the Chicago Board of
trade Tuesday.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1907-05-17

Ripples. An investigation has
been in progress for the past
ten days and the relatives feel
certain that Adams persisted in
the wreck.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-27
One Good Jail Out of Eixht.

BlTHllnkndH ABe-t1cIdlu
 In the last quarter of the fiscal year the State collected as net earnings from convict labor sl17,s05. This sum does not include the net earnings of county convicts, which may have been as much more.
 But these figures should not blind the people of this State to the treat ment of county convicts or to the con- dition of the jails in this State. Thus far State Inspector Bragg's report on eight county jails have been laid be- fore the Senate. only one of which was found to be in good condition The Jefferson county Jail. is, perhaps. the worst of all. The one jail reported in good condition Is that of Baldwin county. where there are few prison CTS,
 The present Legislature Is so deeply immersed in anti-corporation legisla- ton it has had no time to give to the subject of arrests for misdemeanors. and the costs that attend them and the manner of imprisoning the poor and friendless in this State. The en- tire subject is to be left untouched and wretcbed, overcrowded jails will con tinue to be a source of shame to the State.
 The time is fast coming when there will be a revolution in the manage ment of all convicts in this State, and 1t should come first and strongest in the arrests of the friendless for pts- demeanors. for there ls where abuse of power runs riot
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-27
ABoLIsHING SMOKE

The question of What is smoker might be answered in short by saying that smoke is unconsumed fuel, but if we should be asked to tell why any fuel should be unconsumed we might be at a loss for suitable explanation If we think of the subject carefully we can see that if every atom of fuel could be consumed there would be no fine particles of it to go up through the air; consequently no smoke
 All this is merely reasoning from cause to effect, but when 1t comes to a remedy we strike a snag that has been worrying the scientists and economists s for many long years. But here comes Prof. Breckenridge. of Illinois, who claims to have solved the problem He calls attention to a steam engine at the University of Illinois that has 2,0OO horse power and has been operated two years without smoke, and at a sav- ing of s5, 900 a year in fuel
 This is interesting, and seems like getting down to hard pan, but as The the most interesting thing about Prof Breckenridge's system is the theory on scientists that smoke means simply inn
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-27
Something Gained for Humanity

Mobile Register
 The child labor bill is acceptable in default of a better. It is the opinion of very many good people that no girl under fourteen should be allowed to work in a mill. The length of time fixed for work is 60 hours. which would mean ten hours a day, six days in the week. but where there Is half holiday of five hours on Saturdays the term for te other days must be eleven hours a day It is astonishing that even this is considered reform. In other words. the mills in this State are working the little children for even longer periods tan eleven hours a day As concession to humanity, one hour is to be stricken off Great big. strong men. with all their phy- sioal and mental development, think they have worked enough If they put in eight hours time Little children who, like all young things. love free dom. are extremely restive under long and monotonous tasks. are kept con fined the whole day through It does seem pitiful that our industries can not get along without exacting such a sacrifice,
 Let us be thankful however. We gain something. Very little children are barred out of the mills: and all little children are to be kept from working In the night time. This last is a great advance on any previous legislation on the subject. The in- spection feature, also, is excellent. and completes the measure by making 1t effective in its operation
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-27

perfect combustion and loss of fuel
 but he says that this is not due to any particular type of boiler. The whole secret is in placing the boiler 50 that the flame from the coal does not strike 1t. If the flame strikes the boiler, the process of combustion is stopped before completion. by the cooling effect-the boiler and its contents being necessari- ly at . much lower temperature than the flame-which prevents combustion of the carbon that makes smoke.
 His illustration of his theory is very simple and plausible. He calls atten- tion to the fact that if one lights a candle it will burn without smoke. but in holding anything in the flame it at once begins to smoke. and carbon is deposited on the object interposed This fact is generally known to all who have used candles. or gas. for the same thing is true of a gas jet. And it is known to scientists. though not gener- ally understood. that the point of greatest heat Is just outside the flame. when combustion is perfect. and not in the name."
 In the language of Addison we may say, Plato, thou reasonest we'll" for the argument and evidences seem con- elusive. and if there is no hitch in it, and If it can be applied in all cases be a great saving in cost but the smoke nuisance will be abolished. It is we'll known that in large cities-take Pitts burg as an example-where much soft coal is burned the volumes of heavy black smoke is an almost intolerable burden on the inhabitants. The same is true to . greater or lesser extent in all places where coal is used.
 It is very true that the time seems coming when burning coal to generate mechanical power will be a thing of the past, but that is for the future to settle. It is so largely used now that it would seem plain that the alleged discovery of Prof Breckenridge is well worth inquiring into and adopting If it proves to be what 1t claims. Getting rid of the dirty smoke is one important point to be gained and economizing fuel is another. The two form such a desirable object that one would think there should be no hesitation about in- vestigating the plan.