davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-13
SELECT CHICAGO
BUILDING SITE

II, A. Wheeler and y n. Stevens.
who are IN Seattle as representa-.
lives Of the Chicagn Chamber of
Commerce. are selecting a site at
the Alaska Yukon raeillc exposition
grounds this afternoon FOR the
building 10 be erected rs Chicago.
These gentlomen arrived ia Sc.
attic Saturday night. accompanied
BY Miss Bertha Stevens. Fanny
Stevens, Mildred Wheeler aud Lind.
scy Wheeler. They wurO shown
about the city yesterday Ia an
auto as the guests Of c. W. Mott.
general immigration agent OF the
Northern Pacific railroad. c. n.
Nandell aud l. A. Nadeau. Of the
Seattle Chamber OF Commerce.
Tonight the visitors will be
rendered banquet AZ the Rainier
club They will leave for Chlcago
tomorrow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-13
DOC DETECTIVE
PASSES AWAY

Jack. the loader of Deputy SHEER.
lgf flilrs pack 81 hloodhonnda.
which we're usid 20 pursue the
servian bandits who killed HaFry
Miller. the Kent marshal. April >.
died this morning from an attack
OF pneumonia. contracted during
the famous chase Ia she Cascade
mountains.
The dog was four years old and
Nas one Of the best trallera Ia the
state MANI men wcre sent 70 the
penltentiary owing ~ the fact that
they were captured with the aid Of
Jack. The dog has taken part In
many famous ehasea.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-13
VIII sLAsA aArss.

la all probability rate OF SO
cents 20 Vancouver viii be an.
nounced in tho course ut fow
daya That something h in the air
is presumed hxnkhe fact that G. h.
E Usher, Of ~ Canadian Pacific
IN Investigating the situation AZ
vancouver and that Joshua Green
OF the Inland Navigation
company has been az Victoria and
vancouver during the last few DAYS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-13
TO IMPROVE CITY JAIL.

An ordinance will be introduced
az the council meeting tonlkAt hy
councilman Goddard, asking an ap.
preparation 90 put the city jail In
more sanitary condition. Il Ia
desired 20 construct air shafts 60
give the various cells proper vontil.
alton and 90 furnish cots for the
women's cells,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-13

see e.ssase - sssss ~ xAey saas
bs-s 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-13
OHIO REPORTS
FROM NOME

The following cablegram. reesiv-
Cd BY Frank Waterhouse q Co. an
nouscea the arrival OF the Ohio
AZ Nome Saturday morning Ohio
arrived. Dsacharging WIN pro.
weed TO 81 Michael All well.
Thus AFTER being out 40 days. bat.
thing with the ice. did the beiated
vessel reach her destination.
A second telegram announced
that abe would leave s. Michael
today for Nome. sailing for Seattle
on Thursday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-13
Beer Being Sold al Picnic
Parks on Lake
Washington.
County Authorities Took
no COgnizance of
Open Violations.

Under the noses of county com.
minsionera and sheriff. the Law
against selling liquor on sunday IA
beins violated every sunday by or
ganisatious who lease tho parks In
the vicinity Of Seattle FOR picnic
purposes
Carrying plentiful supplies of
beer with them. the commlasary
departments 81 these clubs open
up temporary bars IN reffcahment
stands asd hand out the beer all
day long
To eyade direct infraesion. az The
law. the drink iu not sold over the
bar direct for cash Instead little
coupon books are on sale. each
eoupoa emitting the holder to
glass % beer a. the bar Anyone
can buy these coupons and a.
result. much beer has been sold
every Sunday
Gang Creates Disturbances.
A drunken sang ~ young tcngha
who are said 90 have come from
Seattle IN a launch. bringing Wits
NJ NthN hAfANH tfNAtEA n WiNfAiW
ance at Fortuna park yesterday aft.
crnoua The stcglffa office was
called upon 90 take the rowdisa in
hand. but when the dcpnty arrived.
ihc dtaturh~ra had escaped
To-day Herman Afonin appeared
At the pFonecuting attorneys office
aud had = warrant Sworn out for
Sam DrocknmBn and a companion
whom he alleges. with eight others.
Jumped on him AZ the park ycatcr.
day and beat him up. Aronin'a
ayea were biackened and his face
swollen from tbs pummelinE be
received
Attracted BY Beer.
The state Law prohibits liquor
selling on sunday. The Seattle
saloons are closed. bar the fact Il
widely known that liquor can b.
had az Lake Washington parks. a2d
dozens ef young men take trips an
sunday for the express purpose OF
getting uquoF
sheriff Smith stated this morn
Ing that he would investigate the
picnic grounds They have no
right TO sell llauor there" he said
n viii Taxa steps 10 see that the
sale Is suppressed waA not
avarc that liquor waS being sold
until yesterday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-13
NO BONES BROKEN
In BAD FAIL

While working on the third story
Of q building 81 Maynard nv and
Seventh av. q. Ernest Primer. a
bricklayer. fell 40 feet. striking a
soft emhankment and then fell
eight feet below, aligAtlng on a pile
OF lumeer No boxes we're brOA~n.
Pinuer may. however, lose the
sight OF hia rient eye
~ Green. Of 9ii w. tgts avg
saw Primer Just a. be fell. Green
and sevefa osha wofkmen pbces
Primer IN an express wasss and
took hifi 10 tlse police ssssnss An
ael buiance gsst cgaled isld slss~s
was takes 10 We ssp tSlHsss@ssy
ees 81 ts
see c,ssase "a sesse ~ SAnp Sas
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-13
LEAVE
ROOSEVELT
ALONE
Democratic Leaders Not 10
Attack President in
Campaign.

LINCOLN. Net. July t3--At a
conference between Bryan ard the
leaders o. the democratic party from
ats over tire United states to-day il
was decided 70 let Roosevelt alone
during the coming campaign. Thee.
coru Bell Of California told sryan
that tire cause Of democracy 10 lost
IN his state u the administration Of
Persistent Roosevelt 10 attacked.
Samuel Gompern. who Is here.
said today.
= viii vote Tor Mr.. Bryan and
use every honorable effort 60 50.
cure hts election I'm not a demo
cratic partisan. | speak only for
myself ! wont predirt hos the
labor vote OF the conntry viii 10.
I am perfectly satisfied with the
anii.lniunction plank ID the demo.
cratic platform.
John W Kern arrived here today
with John Osborne and q s. Jack.
son Of indiana Jackson il chair.
man Of the indiana democratic com.
mitee and Is here To consult BRYAN
regarding the campaign that viii be
waEed 10 swing his stats Into the
democratic column this fall
The party arrived ~ Fairview NJ
II O'Clock and took luncheon with
the Bryan family.
Ovation fer Kern.
Kern was given an ovation b.
The citizens OF Lincoln. while he
vas on his way 10 the commoner'a
home
Bryan greeted him with a hearty
Hos Is the vice PRESIDENT
Bryan and Kern locked arms and
headed the party 70 the lawn,
where they sat until they we're
driven inside b. the rain.
Kern today explained that
Bryan's offer 90 share the White
House with him In the event Of the
success Of the democratic ticket
was q ioke Bryan had made the
statement. be said. a. a dinner AZ
Indianapolis last winter Kern had
been hailed as the next vice presi.
dent of the United States and had
replied that he could not run for
the office because he vas too poor
20 keep up the expenses Of vice
president
Bryan had jokingly replied that
II he was on the ticket with Kern
he would share the White House
With him. A. man who Is good
enough 10 be vice president II good
enough 20 live in the White House
G0mpers stated after his inter
view with Bryan that be had mere.
ly come TO Fairvlew 10 assure the
Of his personal support
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-13
VOTES COUNTED OUT IN
SALOON PETITION

Twenty names out Of 200 exam.
Ined on the West Seattle saloon
referendum petitions wefe disquali'
fled by noon today b. the clerks
Who are engaged Ia checking the
signatures on the petitions.
N the same ratio Of loss Is main
talned with all the petitions there
will not be a sufficient number Of
signatures 10 insure the special
election.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-13

WInnifrea Rsimer We foeay
era~led divorce frOe Georke
fbslm4 by Judses oesrsf q. Nsrss,
~ toe superior COURT 30 tsA
aroisAA. - non support. Tisy we're
lssmrhss Jsmuary ,. tses.
IA N IIEsals a co lave ice
rsAe Me ssarea CosssDck Golden
Csaa N - cents per geare.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-13

II We could one and all have our
hearts desire, what q sad tumble we
would make of this dear old world.
Fortunately for US. wisdom infinitely
greater than our own orders II other
wise
Sometimes when we grow faint and
weary by the wayside. it seems as though
living were hardly worth the effort. and
all because Of one thing denied US.
Or, perhaps, II may be that we have
had our hearts desire, and it has been
taken away from US. The longing and
the loneliness and the helpless rebellion
are even more keen.
But think how much more blessed those
are who have known loves sweetness, II
only for a little while. than those who
90 through lie and never have it!
It may be that the one you loved has
slipped away 10 the great beyond, or II
may be that love has grown cold.
In either case, the suffering is acute
intense, and for a while the longing 70
creep away and hide your bruised heart
can hardly be borne.
To know that never again can you fee
the close clasp Of that dear vanished
hand. or 10 know that the love that was
once yours alone has been given into
another's keeping-can any heartache
be worse than that?
If death has laid its blighting hand OF
your happiness, the one longing at first
is TO go TOO. All the zest and sweetness
have gone out of life, and the one desire
is to slip into Oblivion. where the long.
! ing and loneliness may cease.
But when the love that you once knew
all the sweetness OF has been given e
! some one else, there Is a smart and sore
ness to it that nothing can dull. The
hideous, gnawing jealousy leaves yot
not one moments peace.
II one could only realize that weeping
may endure for night, but Joy cometl
in the morning.
/ But we don't want 10 be comforted
we Just want to suffer. suffer. suffer, un
I'll worn out with mental agony. VIZ
reach apathy.
After we have sounded the very depth,
Of woe, dear Mother Nature lays he
blessed balm on the wound. and uncoE
seiously We begin TO live again.
! No matter how great our sorrow. ther,
is still much IN life for all Of US. Jus
because the best thing has gone out o
\ our lives we cannot mourn forever.
The world is still beautiful world. ant
there is much sunshine II We lool
| for 1t.
Take up your burden cheerfully an,
! bravely Let your experience make yo'
very gentle toward the sorrows o
| others.
Il is cowardly 20 give UP the fgh
simply because your hearts desire is de
MED you.
Fight the good fight. and make some
thing out Of your life. Who knows bu
there may still be much Joy and grea
blessings in store for you?
The Washington herald., 1908-07-13
About NeW Wall Papers.

There is a greater variety in wall pa
pers than ever before
The hair-line stripes are obtaining great
favor for bedrooms.
These come in soft fawns. silvery greys.
browns, green's and pale blues.
And are neutral enough to make a
good background for pictures.
The hair-line paper is very effective in
bedrooms with chintz curtains echolng
It's colors.
Indeed, the stripe is assertive In all
the new paper designs
II Is frequently introduced in the floral
designs and occurs in the silk papers.
Plain silk-hber papers and seIf-toned
textile effects are charming for living
rooms
They make a lovely foundation for
brown and red or brown and green
schemes.
Landscape friezes for walls are be-
coming more and more artistic
These friezes are particularly appTo-
pirate for denS. boys rooms and dining
rooms
The Washington herald., 1908-07-13
SAVE THE TEA LEAVES
They Make an Excellent Food
for the Flowers

where a chemical product known as
caffeine is extracted from f. The pro-
cess it is put through does not impair. but
rather increases. the value OF the tea as
q fertilizer and. after the caffeine is
taken out, the by-product useless TO the
manufacturers for other chemical pur-
poses. is given away 10 the city in quanti-
ties Of many tons, 10 be used in the
parks
The fertilizing value Of the tea was
frst discovered quite by accident. Ii
was noticed that on the open ground
around the chemical plant wherever q
small quantity OF the leaves heppened 10
fall there the grass and weeds took on
most unusual vigor OF growth A few
truck gardeners and farmers were then
given some Of the product for expert
ment and they reported highly satisfac-
tory results. some even stating that on
the parts or a field treated with 1t the
crop was twice as large as that on the
parts of the same field not so treated.
Finally an analysis, made al the experi-
ment station Of the University OF Ms
souri, showed that II contained nitro
gen, potash and phOsphOric acid, the thres
most important constituents OF a COM
plete fertilizer. in such quantities and
In such available form for plant food as
70 render 1t an unusually good material
for increasing the fertility Of any soil
Moreover, the chemical process through
which ii passes purihes il so thoroughly
that IL can carry 10 the earth nothing
but its beneficial properties. while its pc
culiar quality OF attracting moisture
makes IT uncommonly useful as a mulch.
Small quantities OF IL were used In the
St. Louis parks during the summer of
1907. with such good results, that. as be-
fore stated. it is being used exclusively
for the coming season.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-13

In the fields Of scientific research prob
ably the work in no single line has been
attended with more satisfactory progress
during the past few years than that d.
rected toward the preparation OF com
mercial fertilizers. This progress has
taken place not only in the direction Of
determining more accurately the exact
| fertilizing value Of the various products
used for promoting the growth Of certain
plants or for increasing the general fer
/ tIlity OF soils. but also In the direction
Of discovering new fertilizers, the value
OF which for such purposes has been
| hitherto unknown.
Observant persons may have noticed
during the fall and winter the utili-
cation OF a new kind OF fertilizer on
the lawns and flower beds Of the city
parks In preparing them for the sum
mers growth. says the New York Press
The substance. which is Of a glossy
brown color al a distance, is found on
closer inspection 20 be composed wholly
Of small moist leaves. which instantly
remind one OF the dregs at the bottom
| OF a teapot. Such. In fact. they are. tea
leaves; fertilizer the high quality Of
which has but recently been discovered
In this country, though It has probably
been known for a long time in the parts
Of Asia where tea is grown. But in no
city of America to-day, excepting St
Louis. can this unique plant food be found
in use. for It was in New York City that
It's value is said to have been first learned
and 1t IS there that Il is produced In such
large quantities as 70 be available.
It seems a strange fact that product
so foreign to the Mississippi Valley, and
even TO the American Continent, should
be found so abundantly IN ST. Louis, but
such is the case. The tea Is imported
literally In shiploads. from China, japan,
India. and Ceylon, by a chemical man
ufacturing company having its plant at
Lafayette avenue and Second street
The Washington herald., 1908-07-13
THE BEAUTY BATH.

It commences by washing the face in
a basin of clear. hot water. 10 which a
cup Of boracic acid solution has been
added.
This solution is made by dissolving half
an ounce Of refined boraX in half gal
lon OF water.
with this water the face is well washed
and lathered profusely with some good
complexion soap.
When the skin is still moist apply 20
the face a cleanser in the shape OF a
complexion cream.
With this still remaining on the face,
the whole body is then plunged into a tub
Of warm, not hot. water.
In this bath is placed a bag containing
two pounds Of bran flour. quarter Of a
pound Of marshmallow -four and two
ounces Of hyssOp herb.
This whitens and softens the skin, and
may be used many times.
A dash of toilet water in the bath will
also add an agreeable sense OF luxury.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-13
WlSDOMS WHISPERS.

The man who works hard finds little
time for repining or growing at others.
A woman with a secret sorrow rarely
has ideas above that level.
Some men have little else TO recommend
them than their good looks.
When 4 woman says a particularly
smart thing, she looks as though she felt
ashamed OF II.
Selfish men are nothing moro than the
development OF an overly INDUCED child
hood.
Women are inclined 10 claim consIdera-
ton simply because they had the misfor-
tune 10 be born women
The man with a surly aspect Is not al
ways as surly as he seems.
A woman usually has only herself u
blame for many rude speech from the
other sex.
A scheming man has the merit Of pos
sessing high degree OF patience.
When a woman pretends TO have an in
different opinion Of herself, she DEGREES
herself the most.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-13
special Correspondence The washington Herald.

Special Correspondence The Washington Herald
City Of Panama, July 2.-The presiden-
tial elections in the republic OF Panama
would have precipitated a revolution il It
had not been for the strong hand OF the
government at Washington. The United
States told Panama, IN effect. that the
ambitions Of politicians and the issues Of
petty local questions would not be per-
mitted to endanger the enormous enter
prise which the American nation has un-
dertaken on the isthmus. The United
States told Panama that the elections
must be fairly conducted, and the result
would be upheld. A revolution might not
work great injury TO the republic OF Pan
anna, but IL certainly would have been a
disaster 20 the United States and the
canal project
AS a result Of the firm attitude taken
by the Washington government, the Con
servative party. now in power. has sub
mitted 10 the will OF the people as ex-
pressed in the municipal elections in June,
and the July elections have but 20 con-
firm the selection OF Domingo Obaldla,
the Liberal candidate for President A
wholesome respect for American warships
and American marines will insure a
peaceful transfer of the administration
from one party TO the other-a thing that
IS rarely accomplished In the smaller
Latin-American countries without trouble.
The American government did not take
part in the campaign by espousing the
cause OF one party or the other. 1t mere
ly declared that II would see TO 1t that
there was a free ballot and fair count.
let the results be what they might. Pan
anna has two political parties. the Con-
servatives and the Liberals The issues
between them are hazy. the principles
which dinerentiate them are mythical,
AS q matter OF fact the only practical diff
ference Is that which always exists be-
tween the 'Ins" and the outs ana they
stand for little else than the organized
expression of a desire to control the
treasury. The Liberals. II is true, stand
for the doctrine Of absolute divorce OF
church from state, but that is no longer
q living issue. There is no live question
OF foreign or internal policy az stake.
The Liberals have been the outs" but
their victory this summer will soon put
them in power. Their leader, Senior Obal-
dia, will be President II he is grateful
he will be quite friendly to American in
terests. While the Americans did not es.
pouse his cause, the administration OF
President Amador was taking such vio-
lent steps TO insure the election OF the
Conservative candidate. Ricardo Arias
that only an American demand for fail
elections could secure the rights of the
Liberals at the polls.
Last winter President Amador took q
vacation trip TO Europe and the States
Before he left he gave out statement IN
which he said that he was going TO bG
neutral in the coming campaign HI.
natural course would have been to support
Obaldia- But when he came back 90 the
isthmus ne began secretly to give aid and
announcement 10 Arias Gradually The
Liberals learned OF his political treachery
and went 20 the officials OF the United
States OF the isthmus with protest. The
The Washington herald., 1908-07-13
TO KEEP LINEN.

Does the average housekeeper realize
that the surest way to keep linen is not
to use It consecutively? Does she know
that. in spite of the original outlay of
money necessary to provide herself with
a large stock of linen, the possession OF
q great many pieces is in reality the
r ost economical method. For instance.
one woman found that by using one set
OF tableclOths and napkins for six months.
and then putting II away for a year s
rest during which time she levied on her
extra supplies. her napery could be made
TO last almost twice as long as did that
Of other women. In the same way. this
woman was in the habit Of letting two
weeks elapse before she used each sheet
again. And at the end Of two months
she put away the set that she had just
been using and got from the depths OF
her linen closet another set.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-13
AT THE TRAIN GATE NOW.

The college professor with his golf
sticks.
The little boy with his sand shovel and
pail.
The college boy with fervid band on
his mushroom hat, and d tennis racket in
a green case.
The man with a wife. three small chill
dren. and five packages.
The thin school teacher with a pair OF
field glasses on her shoulder and camera
In her hand.
The elderly party in a Panama and
carrying long fishing rod
The Washington herald., 1908-07-13
He Kncrr Mhere to go.

From Sphere
A small Roman Catholic boy went to
the priests house one day and asked
II he might stay for luncheon. AS they
were great friends, his reverence, OF
course. assented. But. why did you
come, Johnnie?" he asked '"Cause fits
a fast day at home" replied the little
fellow,
The Washington herald., 1908-07-13
$4,000 Stock of Hosiery
Almost Given Away.

Children's 15c Hosiery to go for. &c
Boys and Girls 25c Hosiery for. i2c
Infants Csc Socks 20 go for. ...... lie
Children's l0c and - nc Hosiery. Sc
Boys l5c Hosiery 20 90 for...,., &c
WOmen's soc and 75c Hosiery. y.,.. zoe
Women's 25c Hosiery 20 go fer. .14c
Women's l9c Hosiery 20 go for. Sc
Women's IL lbc and 15c Hosiery. sc
Entire stock, representing every
kind and color, sacrificed at the above
prices.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-13
Not Necessary.

From the Bohemian.
Mrs. Noselgh-Jane you haven't washed
the front windows In over a week.
Jane-No'm. 1 didn't think it necessary
since the neighbOrs across the street
moved away.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-13


i samsof
have nd fire o several t he nc Of
hefrtAor Agetput va nj ged by and
the eatea ouanbu sale could possibly desire personal
orun nhueta rnnn11s
The Washington herald., 1908-07-13
Mems SuitS-Finest Made.

Mems SIS Suits 20 go for .SS-s5
Mems SIS Suits 10 go for. ....... 81 81
Mems $40 Suits 10 go for. $3.50
Boys 25c and 39c Caps. ........ lie
Boys and Girls soc and 75c Wash
Hats and Caps 10 go for. 25c
Boys 39c and soc Waists for Ice
Bows and Girls S1.25 and $3.50
Straw Hats 10 go for. 50c
Boys and Girls soc and Use
Straw Hats 20 go for. r....,,.., 32c
The Washington herald., 1908-07-13
Many n Truth Told in Jest.

What's in here?" asked the tourist.
Remains TO be SEEN" responded the
guide. as he led the way into the morgue.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-13
$4,000 Stock of Mems Fur
niShingS-AlI New Goods.

Mems soc. soc. and soc Neglige and
Coat Shirts for. r...............- zoe
MeE's soc Porosknit Underwear. 2Dc
Mems Regent, Monarch and Cluett
81. s1.25. and $3.50 shirts 20 so
IoT ssfstsfstfsst WV
Mems l9c White Washable Neck
wear 10 go for, ,................ &c
Mems 75c and 81 Silk Four-in-
Hand Neckwear to go for. ... 20c
Mems SOC Silk FOur-in- Hand
NeCkWear 1Sc
Mems l9c Silk Bow Ties. &c
Mons CSC Silk Bow Ties. DC
Mems soc and 75c Belts. 25c
Mems 10c and 12 &c Handkerchiefs sc
Mems for 81 Socks to go for. &c
Mems and Women's $3.50 and 81
OulDitl4ds . b.tC
Boys l5c and CSC Bathing Trunks DC
The boys love for these caused the
fire.
Trading stamps with every pur-
chase.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-13
DomesticS Sacrificed.
$1,000 Stock TO Be Sold.

The goods IN the SC and l0c Store
on second floor that were damaged
by smoke will be placed on tables at
1c, &c. Sc. and sc for choice.
Trading stamps with every pur-
chase.