davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-12
SEN. PILES AND ms COLLEAGUE

Much has been said aud much has been written OF the
agreement alleged have been entered into by certain po
sns and residents Of King county the time OF the cleo
ton OF Samuel H. Piles OF this city to the United States
senate.
Efforts have been made make it appear that this agree
en bound in honor of King county TO support
Senator Ankeny the forthcoming primary election Senator
Piles however authority for the statement that the agree
men simply pledged those who directly parties to it.
whatever may be the far as the voters OF
King county concerned they know nothing Of such
agreement nothing Of its OF the pledges con
tanned therein aud therefore be in wise held to OBJ
serve it.
Ii such agreement made and its provisions arc
all Of honorable nature why has il been made pnhcS
II there is nothing il that would reflect upon the po
tioa integrity OF Senator Piles and has friends why Il SO
closely guarded
Why not make It public that the OF this county
may by what authority they informed that they must
the United States senate such man as
Ankeny?
The that this agreement piece OF polit
ea iobbey trading OF patronage for votes, deal with
corrupt gang Of political sharks dgraccd any state
the Union. 1, is the blot Senator Piles political
record his credit may be said that he appears TO
be thoroughly ashamed of it.
Away down in tho bottom OF his heart. Sam Piles longs
defeat Ankeny Every that he has uttered in
this campaign has been apology for his participation in the
Ankeny lie has grown tired OF association with this
sumbering Waa WaIla and than any other
would welcome the election Of upon whom the
people OF this state could look without a blush.
Make Senator Piles look you square in the eye and then
ask him If this isn't true.
any event. don't believe that Senator Piles you
TO vote for Ankeny.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-12

lions from the Greek. They give the
same effect that may be observed
10 the cxqslmitaiy drapwd figures b.
tho early Greek sculptora They
serc creations Of beauty for the
woman Of willoNy torn and grace
81 movement hut they werr barred
forever 10 her 81 the robust figure
- the fashion experts buaicd them
selves. and behold
A modification 81 tho Princess
EuNn il the rvauli a modern nppli
cation 81 the ancient Greek idea.
whlch Il already tremendously Ia
vogue with tbs ultra fashionable.
And the naive charm % drnpeFy
and long. clean lines which'it AZ
fafdA promises 90 retain its bold
long upon the feminine fancy.
For this style ~ costume the beat
results are obtained In the anmmnf
crop~s and tissues. bat for evening
scar the Orecian tilet Ia used With
bat effect.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-12

suffering little from the pain OF
nfamed food" DO wonder
the babies alaert and unanmivT
The clothing should he light that the skin may
breatheso little fellow shall be able to
kick, old Mother Nature Intended he
should
And lastly II should be forgotten that tho child ht
the earliest IL Intensely responsive TO the pehe atmosphere
which &C. environment OF low, pleasant kindly
voices Of firm handling
Will do much TO establish the infant atrong and well organized
neryoee
contrary, haste noise oxsitemen handling
believe responsible attupd
hncs cruelty laid favorts fetish
of cheap nclence~heredty
In reality this most 'srontabe thing this rcdern slaughter
OF the nnoc%nt quite With little intelligence
little
they
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-12
* QUAIRRIEL


tried II on. you know"
who Ia this Mabel" coidly.
"oh. no one IA particular
We're you ever In love with
her."
weber, when bought
that ring How could ! be !"
iiut Alfred. you speak a. II you
might have bcen~aorne time. Per.
haps some other existence. Could
you have loved her In some pre-.
cxistenccT"
why speak of her when we
have 80 many things 10 say 20 each
uthsrf"
because we must begin right
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-12

After all. Il IL well nigh impos.
sible 10 set away from the Greek
ideals IN all thar pertains 10 the
beautiful For OF all the ancisnta
the Greeks haa tho kecaess ere for
beauty. and made tho most Of n
GFccian beauty types have held
their place undispwted through the
centnYica Grecsan art stands unaa
sailed And now once more Greeian
styles are fast coming into favor
Ia fact. they have arrived.
The Greek waA the originator %
the sheath Eown. His earliest worn
garment vas a sheath. split at the
right aide 80 that every step r.
Fealed the leE almost ia the hip
And though the sheath guwn will
hardly come into lasting favor. 9th.
er notifications u the ancient Gre
clan costume are almost certain to
do 50
The Princess gowns were adapta
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-12
Tonne w. Stevens.

She vas showing him her photo
graph album His hand touched
hers as they slowly turned the
leaves
That's my Erandmothers pic.
ture.- she said
And soon 10 be mine. dear.
The hand nearest him was taken
prisoner
"Oh. Alfred you you mustn't"
Why noiF think yot look IKE
your grandmother"
do 81 she~ahe wam considered
a great beauty Ia her day shyiy
Haven't a doubt 81 a. he said.
boldly. Does does the ring feel
perfectly comfortable on your finger
DEAR" This IL an excuse 70 hold
hmr other hand ard the album slips
60 the floor unnotleed
lust aa n " bad always been
there. It's the sweetest little
ring
That's shat Mabel said.
Alfred Has another worn this
rms have you loved another
oh. Eee' I didnt mean 10 say
that isshe helped me % select Il
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-12

let me know all the past--lst there
be no secrets 10 crop up IN later
years You met her-wherey
AT a picnic"
"A wood nymph. suppose a
moonlight stroll among the trees"
Not much II Was raining cats
and dogs. We erawled under the
ledge 81 a rock.
4 know her type. What did she
aay p
"um-m--I think Il was Please
don't"
Alfred Please don't, WHAT"
MuHs my hair
Then YOU were trying 10 kiss
her, How dared youi"
That was a. She said didn't
dare. and wouldn't take a bluff
from such a pretty girl"
4 knew our happiness couldn't
last And 10 think you are the
only man ever loved --except-ex
cept----" Sobs and tears.
Except go ON. Deity"
Well. except Jack. aud he was
bro brother 90 me. aud Clarence.
aud he was--is a-second cousin
twice removed. and"
Go on. ! can bear e."
Jim went west. and just felt
sorry for him was Just sorry for
them all"
"Of course New are there any
other little affairs YOU haven't told
mo about that may have happened
In some pre-existent statef"
IL don't recall any Just now
You are sure Mabel never wore this
ringf'
'No-only a similar one. Wen
cut out all this past business now
and speak on the subject of-flat
keeping"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-12
FUN FACT FICTION /
|M0ST Anything
:FOLLY FAME FANCY /
FACT
FAME


"But the seventh day Il the Sab.
bath OF the Lord thy God: In Il
thou shalt not do any work: thon,
nor thy son. nor thy daughter. nor
thy man. servant nor thy maid sery.
ant. nor thy cattle. nor the stranger
that IL within thy gates.
xx;i0
Keep ON smllingi Il doesn't cost
anything.
To keep mosquitoes away rub
face and hands with lavender oil.
One plastic In Egyptian money
r. worth 5 cents ia United States
money.
cy Young has been pitching ma.
ior league bail 1874 seasons lie
has won 471 games and lost 277
Peas should be washed before
they are shelled from the pod. as
much OF their flavor liz lost By
washing the peas alone.
Paekey Mcfarland IL scheduled
for a l0round bout with Phil
Brock. the Cleveland fighter. In
San Francisco August Z
A Or. Heaton is demonstrating
you can tour Europe IN an auto.
mobile NJ average daily expense of
S325. This amount covers every.
thing.
VIM. shenstone. poet. England.
fT14. said. show me a man 3
handwriting. and I will tell you his
character"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-12

Keep busy.
Hos about your eompanlonaf
IN the island Of Trinidad there IL
a lake Of pitch.
n . man could have half hia
wishes. he would double his trou.
bles.
Real name Of Lew Doeks,ader.
the minstrel. Is Geo. Alfred Clapp.
Santa Maria was the only one of
Columbus three vessels that had
a deck.
Total number Of electoral votes
is asa. 2Ae being necessary for Sc
lection OF president
Stones viii not burn because
they are already oxldized or burnt.
being forms Of ashea
Mrs. Annie r. Phllpott. 80 years
old. is an employe OF government
printing bureau In Washington.
"Mrs. snowders. your While hit
my Johnny, and his heart Il
broken"
There must be some mistake.
Mrs Wllgum. understand only
his nose is broken"
tehthyosaurus was discovered IN
1914 by Sir Everard Home. London.
who called It reptile with muzzle
% dolphin. teeth Of crocodile. head
Of lizard, paddles Of whale. and yer.
tebrae Of fish"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-12
MatChless Values

1t is impossible to find any
such bargains elsewhere as are
shown in the Closing Out Sale
of the Mccarthy stock, unless
you buy at wholesale and in
large quantities, for one-third
off means practically whole
sale cost throughout the store.
If the saving of the retailers
usual profit is any object to
you, then you will certainly
take advantage of this sale OF
many thousands of dollars
worth of the choicest mer-
chandise at
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-12

opposing Senator Ankeny,
his this The
particular
surely defeat Ankeny Mr. Jones majority
September many possi
friend
OF authority that he will be able
IntelEently. proceedings
nore places"
differs from the wala walla product
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-12

Bouion the public utilities
aggreved the advocates the fire
that Miller determined would benefit
Seattle Of the opposition OF Fire Chief Bnghust o
the franchise
delicate position Of being compelled the advice Of the
chief OF that hts
FORE Mr. Bouiion feels
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-12

Why do the children dle2 Why
IL u that. ont Of every 100 children
born, only l8 live to be five years
Old? To PINT the answer crudely.
the children die because they are
killed-killed By overlooking. too
frequent feeding with foodleas
food. lack Of pure air. lack Of water.
excess Of combining clothes IN a
word, by ignorance.
Through Ignorance the mother
gives the child too much food. In
reality four feelings IN the "a hours
At fourhour intervals are best The
right food H. of course. mothers
milk II this be impossible. then
COWS milk diluted with distilled
water Don't tamper with the milk
Nature made II and she knows
for she has had a lot Of practice
In the manufacture OF infant foods
Never mind the germs" Even II
there we're such things as germs. p
they could not harm a clean body.
Excessive feeding with bad food
causes inflammation OF the aIimo
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-12
Makes q Differences.

Dlngbat used 90 meauly Eioat
Ger the girls who couldn't vote.
Used 10 say
He was not one of their knights,
Women had no voting rights.
Any say.
But he's had a change ~ heart
Aud he takes the womens part
Now, yOn bet
For he's getting rather fond
OF a pretty. blueeyed blonde
suifrageite
Warrington Herald.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-12

The Of Of questionable character
has called the police
That this proven by refer
ring back the administration Chief wappeusten
recently dessna
ed district which permitted to remain
Why not NOV them?
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-12

has formally
office OF president Of the United lie
thousand English
there doubt Of his Intention make third
that this of his hands will be able
getting his while HIS opponent
play golf Hot Springs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-12
SLAUGHTER OF THE
INNOCENTS
BY W. R. C. LATs0N, M D.

Or. w. y. c. Lstson, who has
written the following article. I'm
portant to every father and moth.
er-to every lover Of humanity
10 one Of the best known practic.
ing physicians in New York, and
editor Of widely read health mag
axine.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-12
STAR DUST
BY JOSH

And then there " many man
whSotelps himself 10 stay poor by
his determination 10 maintain HIS
reputation as a good fellow. -~
Puck.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-12

William King both cheeks yesterday
and King Edward emperor Some should
a these displays Of affection
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-12

Most disfrrsalng cases of eczema
relieved b. Soap Lake SAive. .''
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-12

There" said Dudley, adding up
the column Of figures. "A total Ut
1853. | guess that's all-0h, no,
there's $50 ! forgot Geei wish
somebody would lend mo 1852.
Can you do Il. old mann
What fort"
why. I want 10 get out OF
debt"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-12

Teacher What In wrong about
this sentence. 4 am 20 my last
birthday
Little Johnny: 1t should be 40
Instead OF 20. 4"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-12
Up Against H.

Op Against "
These vaouum.clsnusrs are 20.
ing a. hurt the play.wsiting biz"
AS TO how"
Whom houaemaida become oh.
Bolete. what are we going 10 do
for soabretteB7
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-12

causes inflammation OF the amonay tube resulting collie
constipation darhea vomiting and then
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-12

Caesar had Just sent his three
word message,
"Of course" he admitted. Il
didn't have 90 have II revised by
anybody"
This accounted for lis brevity.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-12

THAT man is an idiot III
simply won't listen 10 reason"
How do you know"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-12
1-3 Off

Come tomorrow. Come every
day while the sale lasts. Every
dollar you save is so much
earned for yourself. Lay in
as large a supply as you can.
You may never have another
chance like this. Everything
goes at a third off regular
prices. No reserves.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-08
SIGNS or GOOD TIMES.


According TO reports sent ou. ~
New York the country is rapla'S ~
covering from the effects OF tne 'aAe
noric The general hopeful feeling
throughout the country, II Is sulu' .
shown nv the stream Of buyers tof re-
tail houses that has tlocScd INFO New
York in the last two months. me lolai
registration of buyers was more VA
4 900 The registration Is Greater li' 'ii
FOR n similar period of last year. t't's
,,rs report clIeerfullS OF the sii'iation VI
thai, home towns The bumper crops
they say, have put hundreds. an''9eNeit
thousands, of extra dollars 2ii.'u Inc
rockets of thrifty farmers. Whin theS
themselves Il year ago were lierSous
about giving large orders. they ADMIT
ted they had no such feeling TINS year
and they ordered larger amounSs OF
goods and asked for immediate ship
nent. These orders in turn mean
greater activity in many sactorics
Another indication of returning pros7
perity is said to he found In the in
creased demand for diamonds. An
other is the Increase IN the immlsra-
ton. Last October and the following
mouths Thousands of foreigners bousht
stecra :. tickets and returned TO their
native heres, so that in rs! New YORK
pert 81 600 wcrklnen returned to their
native homes. while only 100000 immi-
grants landed. Within the last month.
it is claimed, the tide has changed and
foreigners are again pouring into the
United States.
Still another encouraging sign is the
| increase IN bank deposits. In Mime
apolis, for instance, deposits in national
| banks, 1t is said, Increased s15,00000o in
less than three months. Minneapolis
deposits now are tue highest In the his
tory of that city In Oregon the bank
clearances have been SO large that
newspapers In that state generally
| have. been commenting upon them as
1 evidence of good times.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-08

to the host of apiessin our midst" and
the menace across the North sea, e
unless he felt sure that such eSpres-
sions would meet the approval of the
masses.
This sentiment has recently found
expression in Socialist publication,
the Clarion,g as follows:
q There is not the slightest doubt that
Germany. under the leadership of
Prussia, is steadily making ready at
heavy cost, which the German empire
at present can Ill afford. for a crucial
naval engagement In the North sea,
followed by an Invasion of this counr
try. This is perfectly well known
to all our leading politicians. and CON
elusive evidence of the truth of this
statement is ON record in the war Of
flee at the admiralty.
we are face to face today with
much greater danger than any that
ever threatened these shores from
Napoleon; a danger being deliberately
worked up for us day after day, month
after month, and year after year II y
cold, calculating fashion such as the
great Corsican had neither the time
nor the means to devote to his pro,
jects Not only Is a very powerful
fleet being got ready with all due dis
patch, but the arrangements for trans
porting troops have. by assiduous
practice. reached such perfection that
within d few days, If the opportunity
We're deemed favorable 100000 men,
fully equipped with all the necessary
munitions of war could be landed on
our coast.
but If any one is foolish enough to
imagine there have been no threaten
ines and slaughters breathed out from
Berlin in the interval between, let us
say 1875 and 1906, then he knows
nothing about what has been going on.
Germany today is by far the most
powerful nation In Europe; therefore
prussia could well afford to wait TOR a
generation She has waited. NOW inc
period Oh waiting Is very nearly ~ ~
end: the period of action is again
close at hand
When such visions are seen by gov
eminent leaders, one naturally sup
noses that they are inspired By ferVeht
love for naval appropriations and mili-
tary display, but when Socialists MAKE
dire predictions OF this kind, they
cannot be charged to the account OIL
militarism, for socialism ana mliltar-
ism are not friends
In Germany they are talking aoou'
"thc British peril, and the possible IN
WAGON of Germany by Britons' Iae
Governments. of course do not counte'i-
Gnncc such war talk. But asltators
sometimes get tho best of both rea
son and government, and that is
real danger.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-08
AGITAToRs AT WORK.

We mentioned recently prediction
OF. war in northern Europe coming
from Swedish sources. The situation
may not be quite as critical as that
prediction would indicate. but it is GER
tain that agitators are at work
fomenting hostile feelings between the
people of Germany and Great Britain
and such agitation is always fraught
with danger.
Among. the proofs of the existence Of
an German sentiment the
Springfield Republican mentions the
advertisement by a London firm of
work on Napoleon, In which it is stat
ed that the book lis particularly op-
perfume in it's appearance in that the
European situation of today bears Il
marked resemblance to the situation
of the period with which this volume
deals. The host Of spies in our very
midst, the menace across the North
sea, and a fear of any diminution
in our naval strength point to a state
OF political tension similar to that of
century ago.
No publisher. would in this way refer
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-08
IDEAL NEWSPAPERS.
"a New York Editor" in the October


"a New York Editor" in the October
Atlantic.
What the public wants is an indepell-
dent newspaper. The reader will toler-
ate. and like, any amount of teaching
tactfully and nodestly offered He Will
not be preached at or bullied. 1t Is
really rather matter Of directing pub
lie thought up right lines than of indi-
eating new and experimental policies.
The newspaper, indeed, should be critic
al rather than constructive. Our Con-
stitution provides for three distinct
functions of government--legislat
judicial and executive; and 1t Is the
duty of what is correctly called. In
England. the fourth estate of the realm.
to provide the fourth necessity. healthy
criticism for all three 1t follows that
q, newspaper may criticise a verdict or
a decision Of the courts. but must not
NEEDLE With the proper and lawful
handling of q case OH trial. In the
same way the newspaper should watch
where corrupt legislation can be defeat
ed. in order to drag it out into that
dry light where the air IS always too
strong for its lungs. The legislators
must do the rest. and it Is the business
of the newspaper to hold them to their
duty.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-08
TUBERCULOSIS.
St. Louis Times

Several weeks ago the Times sus-
gested the desirability of Il secretary
of public health, to have place IN the
Presidents cabinet. 1t was set forth
at that time that il we have occasion
In this country for a secretary of labor
and commerce and Al secretary of war,
We have even a better reason for own
ing a secretary whose business 1t would
be to head department for the pro-
lection OF public health. The other day
IN Washington. Prof. Fisher of Yale
university made a profound Impression
by suggesting practically the same
thing. He said that he believed this
country had need for national board
of health, the purposes OF which would
be to concentrate the big work of fight
ing tuberculosis. Prof. Fisher has de-
veloped his plan to some extent. and
Yesterday made the announcement that
he will push the scheme with all ylgor.
1t was stated at the same time that
President Roosevelt will send to Con-
greSs this winter message urging at
tention to the Fisher proposal.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-08
HIS HELPFUL PURPOSE.
Cleveland Plain Dealer.

Cleveland Plain Dealer.
a st. Louis pastor has come to the
rescue of those young mon who look
upon proposal of MARRIAGE as a SER
ious ordeal In this age OF bluff and
buster IT win surprise some people to
know that there are any OF these
bashful young men left. It seems.
however. that they still cxist-and in
st. Louis, TOO, The pastor who is en-
dcavoring to bring first aid to these
afflicted ones describes the symptoms
at some length HI fluids that the ner-
yous youth changes color, that his
hands are very much in the way. that
he squirnls and coughs and almost
Invariably stammers In the more
serious cases the youth has been
known to lose his courage completely
and take TO flight. The worthy pas
tor suggests that there are favorable
moments for propoundlng the Hateful
query. and that the wise pepper will
watch for the coming of the psycho-
logical periods. A careful observation
of the moods and expressions OF the
lady will also be helpful to the lover,
warning him, as 1t were. to dcsist 'or
encouraging him to 80 on.