davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-26

..,s IL olvea the secona ~
u \ 10 remarkable ssefy
t2lmsrs. Y, prsotleea upon Rus
a,'.'..rsrs. The Narrator u 70
w p''s y. psrsenaI experiences
piss ~ ,s,nslsy, for obvious rea'
". !. !. sspi secret. hls story s va
~ . !. 'sa,,ehly Investigated sna
Z. Al, ,'ii.'ss.--ssl's'9
we're praeticed In the
lAs s.,se.nc ,, N. aud : a N.
Il<as Nj time not one oi the
could sleep We all 'oss =.
ss' 's'.'sssly UPON The bard asphalt
~ !, us were shaking with
NV Ana nervous tension !
tFx. - these. Fever made II
49, 4 remain IN one pos'', ION
- ~. han few seconds NY
4 s.re strained TO their hiSh'
Efe wAen suddenly. the door
= W. IA the detective, Laden,
&C. -. ssspsarsd and pronounced nay
~. :. then ahCus haif'pass 10. !
- shas Vas awaiting me. and
E.sssssa Slm' prepared Tor the
| VEST -. soen
| Nv. ne accr closed behind Us
| 1870 PASSED bis arm throush
/ ~ IA ia me up to the seeona
/ n. s ,ase cne Q, the eoFacr roo ~.
/ - .s AVA rooms q GFsgus The
~, ~ Vas rot larse u ns , one !,
/ ,ssS.w ana two doors. Nnen !
aa-s Jaw t,rxus ard ms assist
ea.s, 1900 slss fne agents OF the
s.sgvi polsce AlessnaFo'sAV' An
" sad ziansermas
ssssaarf catered with me.
- sna Nschasv. In their shirt
-. wsse stretched upon sofas,
l srsr.ssky was seated at the
~ - Il hand. with a piece
80 before him. The other
$50 and stood behind me
..swsssy commanded me %
= - sssai my revolutionary az
answered that I had moth
-, sfa about. He then lift
r.ts psrcha rod tcalied by
.,s,sl pllics Marie lyanoynal
= ~ r. :.
= - knew Marie Ivanovna ?
4~4sd 70 you don't tell us ev
-slux ysa know, you will SCOT
~.seaseaA 10 her"
.~.xs,sa that | knew nothing
"a ssssssass | bad nothing % tel
rs,A..x Swinging from his
~ si.-.a a blow AZ my face. or
- :. d uaaress and lie down
- - e<zea l dId not move.
-. evsrus razhed At me. and
Ssoss,ea tkzs ! "a V he upoh me
80 As.is ! ala not move.
a. tAs iss detectives. who
- ar nsar themselves upon
4 lsxsea u< aosn. stripped or
q r;oskss. sisd He on TO the
- w,rh ropes. and covered my
80 bsay ss'k = vet cloth. Elm.
80. III upon my head. and
- esss more commanded me
: :. .Asm sgcrything | knew
q. IL rsgoiutionary movement.
- zlsni. and the first blow
Ar~ a. xnisa perrha rod fsll apon
T.z1 again I vas ordered 20
- =, guilt Then the blows
~ Avn upon me The pain
( = azrslsflax Ny senses reel
Y 3 gan EFsw numb. II Naa
atsrld Hho tortured me first.
~ \ vas tired Grcxus replaced
! ~ / >e<an to shrek with the ex-
- ~. snd 70 bite the wood Of
= 1es<A n frexr. Later ! remona'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-26

tsrest are two airtcra, one wronged
by the villain and tho other engaged
to marry the superintendent OF the
utlnes During The swift action %
tho play a man II saved from burn
ing Ia his chair 90 which he has
been tied. and fire built under
him. a woman IL rescued from Ia
'front.' Of the express train. whore
she has been tied ~ n" rails, tho
great robbery takes place and tie
villain IL enthusiastically killed Ia the
last act
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-26

pHIfABELrHfA. oct ae-charies
Iosanh MaanoaR. husband or the
daughter OF the late senator COR
ma = ~ Maryland who was arrested
H. Totttaglia. charged with being a
desarter from the United states
eavy. was brought 20 the Fhiiadol-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-26
DEBS PAYS VISIT
TO LINCOLN'S TOMB

SPRINGFIELD, m. oct &C.
When Eugene v. Debts and HIS
fred special" arrived In Springfield
yesterday. Debs requested that
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-26

/ umzheand daring October via
nru1 4 = & Navigation Co.
nn % Seattle. $500: from
L11k tzs5s: Kansas City.
LA ETC.. s1a.9a. Other rates
= hicrmasion furnished and de-
rnkan. At Uuior Ticket office.
ssss Ave. T. Y. Ella. 0sn- AIT.
sss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-26

II you don't like the railroad play
NJ the Seattle this week. 50 and see
the one ~ the Third Avenue. II "
of the same kind. and equally a.
thrilling In THE Great Train Rob
bsfy~ the characters 81 general in
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-26

''The Heir To the Honrsh" opened
"a large house al ths Lots yeater-
day. IL ia a play OF warFn human
including the celebrated Ia Helie
Trio ~ daring aerohats from Europe
Teulkht's performances will begin al
Tsta and s.fs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-26

AZ the new ahow at the Orphaun
today the headliner ~ "sfaiey and
Bsrbsck'a Transformations" In Il
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-26

Tho Atlas gas eagine. at 20 West
Columbia 81. sss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-26

MAHOGANY-FI DIVAN, SPE-
CIAL Sl4o5-Dainty Paror Piece of birch.
finished mahogany, with mahogany back pam
els. Spring seat, upholstered with green plush,
carved claw feet; frame well finished. Width.
~ inches.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-26

o acs q
| rninE
| ds>uv
| Aku i
|,Af ~
~
"
hers IL
~
| II n a
tk<y II
| en -
j ~ ~
|
| -
|
II 4
| -
| 49,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-26

Full Assortment of Mattresses in All Grades
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1908-03-26
FRATERNITY OUT $4,000
sEcRETARY OF MICHIGAN CON-
Germ is ARRESTED.
Port Huron Man Peculates Funds Of
United Home Protectors, Using
Them In Speculation.

Port Huron. Mich.-An Investigation
into the affairs OF the United Home
Protectors fraternity of this city. or
dered by the state banking commits
sioner, ended Thursday with the an.
nouncement that Supreme Secretary
w. l.. Wilson OF this city is short a
sum in excess of $4,000. and his ar
rest in the afternoon ON the charge OF
embezzlement.
State Banking Commissioner Zim-
norman. who took charge of the at
fairs OF the fraternity Thursday,
states that Secretary Wilson had been
investing heavily in electric railroad
promotion and In oil and mining
stocks. He says that Wilson's pecula-
lions were committed by means Of
continuing on the books OF the frater-
nifty, which operated building and
loan business. as live assets mortgages
and certificates OF the association
which had been paid. Mr.. thinner.
man says that the fraternity is hope
lessly insolvent and that he will apply
for a receiver.
Secretary Wilson. when confronted
with the facts discovered. &C nltted APP
propriating the funds of the associa-
tion to his private use for many
years." says Mr.. Zimmerman.
The amount Of his shortage IS un-
certain, but as far as the investiga.
ton has proceeded II looks as though
the shortage win net larger amount
than $4,000"
The United Home Protectors fra
ternity was organized II years ago
under a special act of the legislature.
and conducted building and loan
business in the form OF a fraternity.
doing business only among its own
members There are about 100 subor-
dinate lodges scattered throughout
both the upper and lower peninsulas
OF Michigan. with a total membership
Of about $500.
Port Huron, Mich. William l..
Wilson. supreme secretary Of the
United Home Protectors fraternity.
was arraigned Friday afternoon on
the charge OF embezzling $4,000 OF
the fraternity's funds lie refused to
plead and Justice Benedict directed
that a plea OF not guilty be entered.
Wilson waived the reading OF the In
formation and his examination was yet
for March "a He was sent 10 Jail
with bail fixed at $4,000.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1908-03-26
Fowls In the Orchard.

The orchard is a very good place In
which TO keep fowls, and these " ss
reason why poultry yards shoald not
be extended to take in large area Of
orchard. Usually the trees shade the
ground too much TO make any Kind of
crop profitable. and this shade is
Just what the fowls need In thu sam.
mer time. Their droppings are q great
assistance TO the trees. especially II
the land is not too rich. The farm.
ers that have combined orehsding
with poultry raising claim to have
found Il profitable. and there In no
reason why II should not be more no.
The only drawback generally ~ that
the orchard Is not sufficiently well
fenced TO keep In the fowls. but IL will
cost no more to fence in good area
OF orchard than OF other land. The
larger the area fenced In the less like
ly will the fowls be to try to get out
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1908-03-26
PROFIT IN POULTRY.
Farmer Keeps Accounts and Finds
Biggest Money In the Chickens.

One farmer down east. in order 10
find out where the leaks and where
the gains were. kept an exact account
with every department OF his farm.
He discovered that he was losing
money on hts beef cattle. that hogs
Just paid for themselves. that sheep
were good IL his lambs came early.
and that the poultry made the largest
per cent OF profit OF any feature OF his
fooling with beef and hogs and put
more money and time into poultry.
The increased prosperity on that farm
vas so marked that he wrote out for
publication his experience.
Because a hen is small aud a steer
Is big Is a child's reason foi having
contempt for the former and respect
for the latter. says Farmers Voice.
One OF the biggest money makers In
the world Is the street car business.
which depends entirely upon its In.
come for fve-cent sales. A stick OF
chewing gum costs but a penny. yet
just recently n syndicate was organ
lAeu Win over iulinoh uolidfh tapltai
TO make trust chewing gum" II viii
pay the farmer and his wife 20 consid.
or the money there may be made In
poultry II wisely directed. Organize
the hen on "A business basis; put up
new. clean. airy quarters; get proper
egg-making feeds: learn the value OF
cleanliness. light. warmth and sun
shine In winter: get a good incubator
and control your patches SO that you
sill have winter layers. broilers. etc.
when they are most profitable. You
will soon learn that for the money In.
vested and labor required. the hen is
the most economical and highly ef.
fcient converter of rough feeds into
money you have ever tried.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1908-03-26
POULTRY NOTES.

Breed up the flock and get uniform
birds
Shape makes the brecdcolor the
variety.
DO not try TO keep a larger flock
than you can take care OF.
Keep dampness out Of the poultry
house; that will help keep out dis
ease.
The habit some hens have OF laying
every day Is not shared by all. II you
hatch eggs from these everyday lay.
ers you will soon find you have. no
drones in the iock.
In running your incubator follow
each and every instruction given by
the manufacturers to the letter. They
want to see you succeed and are not
imposing tasks they consider need.
less.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1908-03-26
MATCHING AND sRoooINn.
Timely Hints Concerning This Feature
OF Poultry Raising.
oyerheatIng is Injurious.

Overheating is injurious.
Turning the eggs prevents blood YES
sells growing fast to the shell. II also
prevents the contents of the egg Eom
settling.
When chicks form near the small
end OF the shell they are apt TO ole IN
the shell.
In starting the incubator, IN IL TO
it's capacity with eggs. as theSe VIII
be poor results when only partially
filed.
In holding eggs for Matching do not
allow them in a temperature higher
than 60 degrees.
Eggs should be as near a size as
possible. Large and small once placed
in the machine at the same tiras, VIII
not give good results.
When eggs are kept in very warm
place. the germ is apt To start, ana
they will quickly spoil when placed
in the incubator.
In placing eggs in the incubator see
that the large end Is slightly higher
than the small one.
Especially for better regslstcn OF
the temperature the bad eggs 10 ihe
incubator should be tested out.
An authority says that the embryo
chick may not be killed by osoIheat-
ing. but the vitality OF the bAsod - so
Impaired that the chicks recover very
slowly. n at all.
overheating destroys the rei cor
puscies of the blood. The hightr tho
heat the whittier the blood becomes.
When an egg containing a 1--we germ
is surrounded by a lot OF eggs con
talningedead ones. Il Is In no condstfon
20 set the proper heat. and VII have
TO be a very vigorous germ " u
matches out AZ all.
In proportion to contents. there ia
more shell surface In a small egg thau
large one. SO that 10 run an nenba-
tor to suit the small egg viii b TOO
damp for the larger ones. where iaois'
ture IL used. and vice versa.
For a healthy growth OF chioSa.
warm. dry and sunny room VII CON
pensate for lack OF sunshine
Don't forget In starting the inenna
tor 10 clean out the heat OF iine pipe
into which the lamp chimney cxtsnds.
10 put In a bran new wick. 20 elean All
the parts OF the lamp thoroughly. hav'
ing the burners as near rs possible
as bright as when they are new. Use
good sewing machine oil on all Tho
bearing parts OF the machine after
first carefully removing tho dust and
dirt.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1908-03-26

and nailed on the front and back, each
having a shiplap as shown. Than the
middle piece is shiplapped. aud slides
10 and fro. forming a tight cover that
holds In place however much the
case Is moved about
Although ! do not use a wedge la
my cases. writes the coTresponasni Of
Bee Culture. ! found some dnaculiy
in removing the nrst section. but
overcame that by putting a thick piece
OF cartridge paper around one asotion.
with the ends upward long enough TO
catch hold OF, and lift the section cut
Directions could be printed on uhis
paper. The difficulty might Be over
come by letting the cover run Rom
front 10 back instead of from end "
end. Then the wedge could - re-
moved easily. but the piece Of paper
for lifting ont the first secyiss.
think. should still be used
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1908-03-26
SENATOR W. p. WHITE DEAD.
Famous Maryland Statesman Passes
Away In Baltimore.

Baltimore. Md-Urited States Sen
ator William Pinckney Whyte died at
his home In this city Tuesday night.
Senator Whyte was taken Ill while
in Washington last Thursday and re-
turned as soon as possible. Erysipelas
developed and his condition became
worse. The end was peaceful.
Mr.. Whyte was born in this city Au-
gust 3. 1924. and was the son OF Jo-
.seph Whyte and grandson OF DIR. John
Campbell Whyte. His maternal grand
father was the famous lawyer and
orator. William Pinckney. His politi-
cal career may be said to have begun
with his election to the house OF dele
gates of the Maryland legislature OF
1S47-s. since which time he has held
nearly every Office In the gift OF the
people of his state.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1908-03-26
Let
Spiritual
Guide
Physical
By REV. THOMAS Z. BARR.
Milwaukee.

fully directed the the earth life Yet in all the acquire
learning pursuit wealth. the manifold
gifts of earth comfort and home and knowledge and influence If
object Of enjoy a and
then empty, Naked and ashamed into the pnuawch must
enter though unprepared unfit
Mans body ANIMAL with the popentes of the animal but with
guarding Uncontrolled sprituazed intelligence the
of human nature perverted to cruelty and all dbas
the purpose of this life the spiritual the
purchased by the sacrifice of the spiritual losing
limits life makes smaller its
The method of soul building revealed in the motive while
things which things which
the things which temporal but the things which
eternal" 1t question Of viewpoint Over earthly
peence then the end The spiritual viewpoint
ignore deprecate this life 1t its relation The
earth enjoy richly gndy but to profit by that in the
may the future may grow
the experience of those age principles which will make home
whenever coming time bear
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1908-03-26
Double Brood Coop.

make them firm. In front is a one.
inch mesh wire netting and at the
edges are strips OF threequarter by
li9-inch stun. to insure rigidity. In
one corner. as shown. is the nest. four
Inches deep and 10 TO rs inches
square. according TO the size of the
hens kept. The board floor. explains
the Orange Judd Farmer. Is covered
with sawdust or sand. Food and
drink are more readily supplied
through the door. which preferably
lifts In front. as shown.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1908-03-26
Neaiected EoWla.

II is seldom that neglected fowls
are profitable. A great many people
have conceived the idea that they can
start flock and let IL alone and that
the results will be profits day by day.
As we'll might farmer plant a field
20 anything and expect IL to produce a
Good crop without caring for IT, The
weeds would soon grow up and choke
the economic plants. In the poultry
house we do not have weeds. but we
have lice. mites, rats. cats. hawks.
diseases OF many kinds and thieves.
These oil correspond to the weeds
that CHOKE the crop IN the field. They
make It impossible for the lazy person
to succeed.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1908-03-26

their engagement was admitted in the
Official journal.
Senator Elklns. according 10 the
Journal. is to be ennobled by the king
in order that the dukes bride may be
titled woman before she is welded
to the duke.
The duke is to be promoted TO the
rank OF vice -admiral and will have his
residence in the royal palace In
Venice.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1908-03-26
Lime for Sour Sells.

Line is the best corrector or sour
soils. II you had plat that con-
tanned or produced a crop OF sorrel
last year you may rest assured that II
is sour and crops will not make prof
table growth thereon until the sour
ness Is overcome. Usually an appli.
cation OF from one to three tons per
acre will be ample In the average
cases. Besides correcting acidity. the
lime will iiberate much OF the unsol-
uble plant food. thus increasing the
produstiyeness Of the coil
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1908-03-26
Disease Checks EGG Layira.

I bought % pullcts which had been
exposed to contagious diseases This
was unknown to me at the time, but
have found out since. When the
birds came in they looked perfectly
healthy. but after they were here two
weeks | noticed some develnping
chickenpcx, and we have had a battle
royal with two pens for some time
There are some individual hens IN the
pens that laid probably IS eggs month.
but there are some that have not laid
any eggs. They lay for q time and
then they ret touch OF disease and.
afOn.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1908-03-26

According TO statistics there were
only SO iynchings In the United States
during the year 1907. which. compared
to 70 during the previous year. shows
a commendable falling OF In the
popularity OF what is known as the
lynch law" II also shows an In
creasing respect for the law OF the
land" a condition that is very cheer
ing TO those interested in right and
rational government
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1908-03-26

Prof. Pupin. whoever he is. says thas
wireless transatlantic telephony Is alb
surd. A professor has good deal OF
nerve these days to say that anything
IL absurd. How does he know what
come schoolboy in the mountains Of
Tennessee will. do next week?
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1908-03-26

Observe the cautious. yet character
istically luminous manner in which
Mr.. Cleveland leads up to the PROPOSE
ton: This suggests without argu-
ment a reciprocal conAection between
the curtailment of opportunities OF
livelihood on one side and q reason
able obligation OF decentralization on
the other
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1908-03-26

New York makes me dizzy-there is
so much of it. have seen the city from
one of the highest buildings both by night
and by day. 1t stretches away so far
farther than any eye can reach. And at night
these miles of lights 1t is wonderful.
have been up Broadway and through
the park in an automobile, and the sky
scrapers were a revelation to me- know
some foreigners have an idea that the Amer
leans build skyscrapers just to be grandiose,
to show off, to have something taller than
anybody else in the world. | am not so
foolish as to think SO. With such tecming
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1908-03-26
Bishop Charles X. Fowler Dies.

New York.--Rev Charles II. Fowler.
bishop of the Methodist Episcopal
church. died at his home here Friday
aged H. His death was due to heart
failure resulting from complication
of diseases.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1908-03-26

Jealousy. says a French physician.
a favor upon humanity let him dis
cover some method of preventing 1t
by vaccination or incubation.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1908-03-26

itself Meantime the banks funds that employ
When find regulate money will thereby
regulate speculation
am disposed believe that 80 per of the results of speculation
this country beneficial broadly considered and that perhaps
cent detrimental TO the best interests of the nation The harm
through the developing of the gambling spirit particularly among
find here students that mention of the
stock exchange and its affairs attracts attentions they know all
about bucket shops and their methods of working and there is hardly
other subject which they relating trading
in the security and commodity markets.
But the deal with that danger handicap business
order that the youth of the land be brought up of bsu
and free from temptation The thing do educate them
appreciation of the relationships of the factors of industry.
and TO include the social that furnishes this education adequate
of laws protecting against misrepresentation
fraud.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1908-03-26

Man is an immortal being, separate
from the body in which ON earth he lives,
and destined to future in which that real,
inner, hidden, or spiritual nature will have
opportunity for activity and experience be-
yond anything this world can give.
Experiences force recognition Of the
frailty and brief tenure of the physical
man. The spiritual is the enduring and is
meant TO be the controlling part Of our
nature. Through the physical the spirit
ual manifests itself But the motives of
life are to be drawn from the spiritual. The
outflow Of energy through the body is right
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1908-03-26
DOUBLE eRooplNe COOP.
II Is Not Hard to Build and VIII DO
Good Service.

The double brooding coop shown in
the drawing Is four feet square and
three feet high at rear. 2h in front.
Il may be built of tongue and groove
stun or straightedge boards one-half
n three-fourthsinch thick The hinged
ids should have two cleats each 10
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1908-03-26

A woman doctor declares that mems
dress clothes are as dangerous &c
health as peek-a-boo waists. Never
having worn the peek-a-boos. we hest
tate to deliver any comment on the
subject.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1908-03-26

Another foreign nobleman has been
captured by an American heiress. The
American invasion has certainly put
the crimps in the European matrimo-
NAL markets.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1908-03-26

Aicoho, may enter into the food OF
the body as a generator OF electricity,
but gentlemen on the water wagon
who have done considerable expert
menting In their time have observed
II only as q trouble generator.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1908-03-26

New York now has set of sun
worshipers. They may be valuable.
says the Baltimore American. in
counterbalancing the night owls. for
which the town has become famous.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1908-03-26

A whole lot OF people would be per.
fectiy willing to put up with the incon-
veniences Of being prosecuted as trust
owners for the sake of the constant
advantages of that position.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1908-03-26

The earl Of Yarmouth !ntimates
that he is ashamed of his connection
with Harry Thaw. The Thaw family
got over the folly OF being proud of
it's connection with his disgrace of
Yarmouth long ago.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1908-03-26
Milwaukee Crater pleads Guilty.

Milwaukee, J. Galewski. q
former supervisor. pleaded guilty FRI
day afternoon to an indictment charg-
ing conspiracy in connection with
county coal contract and was fined
500.