davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-01-21

y A.. = Portland paper pfin,s an
lniervieN With tAanea Sullivan. Of
The A. A. q IN which sullivan rec
enmeuds that tueiis BE- forced 10
sesixn II r. not believed here that
Sullivan ever made the statements
agtrghusea ~ him. and II he did. Il
i certain that he did not under
stand the situation Mr. fngiis has
himself reeeltsd no compsaiat from
Sullivan.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-01-21
SULLIVAN SAID: TO Be
AFTER INCLlS

Following the policy that n has
adopted In an effort tai ou@t Super
tntendeBt lnglis. OF the ;. A. g.
freas the secretsrysisip In the p.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-01-21

naaianla. ~. nceoaa Jack Paine
To-. thifd Time. 81 70
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-01-21
WHY CAN'T
SOME SEATTLE
WOMAN HEAT
THIS seoseY


The Politicians were outhowled
last nssht hs the High IIfea and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-01-21

nuy yonf hat OF 2. y Brooks G
Co. 1891 seeond az. "
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-01-21

months. Mike TNIn has signed M
eith Kid keichell. the Mountains
cowboy. Who n regarded a. the
equal OF either Huxo Kelley br Billy
papAc. betAeeu Naam the middle
seisht title j. dangling. Sullivan
and kefehpll sill meet for =
rounds NJ the colfna arena. Nash
sagton'n birthday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-01-21
MURDER AT JussAv.

JUNEAU. Alaska. Jan. u ?
John Fraser. miner. has heeE
found murdered ia has cabin. ht
having hrca Drained with an az
Frank Kills. : partner. has beer
arrested beth miners had been
dtnAlna. Kliis prociaims his ia
nOcTnfs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-01-21
no PAY csEcks. 90
mEs QUIT rrE ioe

by u~stea Pr<.<.l
VANCOUVER. u. G. ian Il
Last Wednesday night the miners
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-10-22
BRYAN WILL REPLY
TO THE PRESIDENT
SAYS He Will Answer Knox
Observation-Disclosures
Several Speeches.

POINT PLEASANT. w. Va, oct. D.
When shown President ROosevelts
letter to Senator Knox today, assailing
Bryan's labor views and declaring that
ne had failed to take the public into
his confidence regarding his beliefs on
the injunction question. the candidate
declared il the President really desired
the information. all he had TO do was
to read the speech on labor which he
delivered in Chicago on Labor Day and
repeated many times since.
Bryan Will. however, reply at
length 90 the Roosevelt letter later on,
as he believes personally that the more
prominence that is given the President
In the campaign the better it win for
the Democratic cause The Democratic
candidate will make twenty speeches in
West Virginia today, and leaves early
tomorrow for New Jersey and New
York
II was I o'clock this morning when
he made his last speech I'm Ohio, but
he was mp in time 20 deliver his first
OF the day i'm RavenswOOd at : a. m
Bryan took occasion today TO declare
there is no doubt in his mind now that
he will carry Ohio by a large majority.
In all OF his speeches today. BRYAN
has appealed TO the farmers and men,
bers Of organized labor for support.
and has repeated his protests or yes
terdaE against alleged coercion OF VOt-
ers by large employers OF labor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-10-22
LECTURE.

Dwight Elmendorf VIII give the sec
ond lecture Of his season at the New
National Theater. at 40 O'Clock this
afternoon. The subject will be 'HOl-
land, the Land of Dykes and Wind
mills
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-10-22
POLICE TAKE THREE
FOR NIGHT HOE.D-UP
Arrests Follow Robbery in the
Mall of ]. H. Addison, of
Richmond.

Suspected OF being the men who as
saulted J. H. Addison. a guest at the
Raleigh Hotel and robbed him OF a
gold watch and Sl5 I'm cash early this
morning. three men are locked up at
the First precinct police station. They
are James Bolden, twenty-one years
old, OF the Mt. Vernon Hotel: Herbert
Riley. nineteen, of I1 Fifth street
southeast. and Benjamin Harris. a ne
gro The men deny the allegation.
Addison, whose home is in Richmond,
has been spending several days in
Washington. He attended the peTfOr-
nance at theater in Pennsylvania
avenue last night. Shortly after l
o'clock he started for his hotel. Al
Eleventh street and the Avenue he was
accosted by a man. who invited him
to have a drink.
Addison declined the invitation, but
agreed 10 take a walk with the stranger.
The man took him TO the Mall. where
he was attacked by a white man and
a negro. who. he says. got his money
and watch Detectives kliendienst and
Barbee ere working on the case.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-10-22
Women Stand in Post Holes;
Defy Big Telephone Company
In 24Hour Contest With Corporation Brooklyn Feminin
ity Wins Decisive Victory by Offering Itself to Fill
Up Excavations Mad c for Telephone Poles.

NEW YORK. Oct. 22.-After twenty
four hours OF hghting. during the course
OF which dozen or more prominent
members Of their sex planted them
selves dehantly I'm the pole holes, the
women OF the Homewood section of
South Brooklyn have won a decisive
victory over The New York and New
Jersey Telephone Company.
HOstilities began Tuesday, when a
gang OF men from the phone folks ap-
peared in SiXty-ninth street, between
New Utrecht and Seventeenth avenues,
and dug holes on the sidewalk in front
OF the detached houses. Mrs. Margaret
Splane. widow OF seventy. jumped
in the first hole that was dug
You'll have TO dig me OUT she cried
Mrs. Jennie C. Marshall. Mrs. Samuel
Harrison. and other women on the
street hoCked 10 the scene, and as fast
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-10-22
MRS. GRAY DIVORCED.

Mrs. Katharine /. Gray was given an
absolute divorce. with so per month
alimOny. from Ross +. Gray. b. Justice
Wright today. The alimOny Is to cease
when $50 shall have been paid.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-10-22
COLUMBIA.

The pessimist IS never a popular in
dividuaI I'm any community He is gen
orally Stunned by all of his associates.
Piaywrights. rs a class, are optimistic.
at least their plays represent them as
such. Yet there may be the atmosphere
OF the pessimiSt. Optimism may be
made 60 prevail even amidst despair. In
the new play 70 be brought forth at the
Columbia Thcater next Monday evening
The Right to Live by Jules Eckert
Goodman. the author has chosen these
and kindred subjects for the main theme
Of his play. He mas sought TO make It
modern. and has located the scenes Of
his play I'm the largest center of LOpu-
lation in the country. New York city
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-10-22

as a hole was excavated by the men
there was a woman all ready to jump
into IT, BY the time the line Of human
posts had extended half a block. the
gang drew off for fresh advice from
headquarters.
Twenty-Five men OF the vicinity guard
ed the holes all night and yesterday,
while the women stood I'm the holes
again, Mrs. Edward Middleton and Mrs
Albert Herman hurried TO Borough Pres
ident Coler with a petition he revoked
the phone company's permit, on the
ground that the street had never been
legally opened, and was therefore pri-
waite property. The women held a jOlli-
ncatiOn last night
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-10-22
Coming to Washington
TheaterS Next Week

One OF the most popular attractions IN
New York all last season was Joe
NFeber's burlesque Of The Merry
Widow" This season Mr.. Weber has
gone last years record one better Jy
Offering a burlesque on the two great
sensations Of the present theatrical sea-
son, calling the same The Merry Widow
and the Devil" which Mr.. Weber Of
fers by arrangement with Henry w
Savage.
The Joe Weber Travesty Company viii
appear at the Bel1sCO TheGter all next
week beginning Monday night. There
viii be matinees Wednesday ana Sat
urday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-10-22
BLOODHOUNDS TRAIL
CHILD'S ASSAILANT

HIGHLAND FALLS. n. Y. oct. o.
Bloodhounds are now on the trail Of
Charles Pitncy, the farm hand who as
saultcd Sarah Smith. the twelve-year-
old daughter Of a wealthy farmer Re
ports from Greenwood Lake say that
the man was seen in that vicinity short
" before II O'Clock last night, and prob
ably is hiding i'm the woods near there
The bicycle on which Pitney escaped
from near Monroe has been found in
clump of woods. five miles from Green
wood Lake. Hundreds Of armed far
mers are securing the woods in all di-
rections. and it is certain that Pitney
viii He lrnched should he be captured.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-10-22
NATIONAL.

Hattie Williams viii appear at the
New National Theater next week. under
the direction OF Charles FrOhmau- Her
play-for It Is said 10 be an interesting
PLAYS Fluffy RUffles," based on the
cartoons Of that name. There are said
to be nineteen musical numbers, and a
chorus that is the largest Charles FrOh-
man has ever gathered together for a
musical production John J. McNally,
author Of all Of the Rogers Brothers
plays, is responsible for Fluffy Ruff
fIes," and the lyrics and music have
been supplied by Wallace Irwin and w.
II. Francis.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-10-22
GAYETY.

4 novelty IN The way OF burlesque en-
tertainment is promised next week, at
the Gayety Thester. by the World
Beaters" The speCialties between the
two burlesques will be rendered by BO-
harmon * Corey, The Van Der Koors,
The Devil on Art" which IS a series
Of living art models, and the YOrke
Comedy FOur-Barnes. Russell, Thorn
dyke, and DeGroot
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-10-22
NO ALDRICH LETTER,
SAYS w. R. HEARST
Denies Magazine Article Saying
$4,000 Was Pad for Standard
Dill Correspondence

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, Get 2--Wl-
liam K. Hearst stopped here yesterday
on his way % Petersburg, Ind, TO speak
there at a meeting IT, honor OF Thomas
J.. Hisgen-
-'Nvul you answer an article In Col
lier's Weekly. In which IL is charged
that you paid two men $1,000 20 steal
those letters from the office Of John
ID. ArcnboId2'' Hearst was asked.
90 that article is silly rot" he
answered
There is not a word of truth in e.
never saw them. IL says something
about letters from Senator Aldrich- I
have no letters from Senator Aidrich-"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-10-22
FOR SAFETY OF HORSES.

The proposed regulation to prohibit
the stabIing OF horses above the ground
floor will be the subject OF a hearing
before the Commissioners, in the board
room Of the District building, Tuesday.
october q. at II "a. m Under the pres
ent regulations the stabliEg Of horses
above the ground floor Is prohibited IN
any except hrepro0f build ngs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-10-22
CHASE'S.

At Glasses next week the leading fea-
ture viii be Thomas J. Shea and
large company I'm a tabloid version Of
The Bells The supplementary lead
Ing attraction will be julius Tsnndn,
the raConteHr. Pat Rooney and Marion
Bent, the Six BOncsettis. Dan Guinland
and Keller Mack. Joe and Cook and
brother. Tom Batemen, and motion
pictures complete the program.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-10-22
ACADEMY.

His Terrible Secret" which VIII be
the attraction at the New Academy
next week. is Charles Z. l3laney's latest
effort, and is an unusual idea. skiIlfuIIy
elaborated. The leading character, Mel
moth. is possessed Of the Terrible Sc
CTet,' and is also 4 Man Monkey" He
has inherited this popularity FROM his
mother. who witnessed the strangliug
Of his father by a huge gorilla. The
story deals with his adventures
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-10-22
LYCEUM.

Mortimer NJ THESES "RoIlickers'
will hold the boards at the New Ly-
cCum Theater next week. What with
nearly twenty musical numbers. and as
many dances. A big chorus. comedians,
and condolences, funny situations and
laugh-prOducing lines. the patrons OF
the Lyceum are promised an entertain
ing evening.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-10-22
Lining Remnants
124c-WOrth up to 35c
93c-WOTth 15c

TWO lois OF Inning remU3ULs On
sale tomorrow at wonderful savings
DTessmakers and women who sew al
home viii find the best bargains OF
The season here tomorrow.
Remnants Of fine quality silk per
CaliEes, including such well known
grades as AndersOn's. Opera SILK.
six Nubsan. and other fine Innings:
All richly beeJled- Lengths from 2
10 q yards In myrtle. brown. gray.
light blue, pink, navy. nile. rose,
reseda- cream. white All 16 inches
wide. Nothing worth under TOIC
25C yard, many worth Soc -
Remnant price. yard -.----. -
Remnants OF MereeTized Sateens,
in navy blue. royal, light blue, pink,
gray. brown. white. cream, and fast
black Guaranteed perma- n 3r
neut finish Lengths up 20 W.
ID yards Remnant Irice-.----- - -
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-06-06

dimity, edged all around with narrow
valenciennes lace. 1t is cut in two
pieces-the pattern being one.half OF
the completed sacque. The material
necessary for this includes two and
one-half yards of dimity. at 10 cents
a yard-SS cents; and six yards of val
enciennes lace, at ten cents, while a
yard of ribbon is plenty to fasten the
sacque at the neck. This will make
the entire garment cost less than
$l.25. Such jacket is just what one
needs to slip on when dressing the
hair or while arranging the little
things around the room; and not the
least of its beauties is that it may
be dropped into the tub when soiled
For a little rest on warm day
madame slips into long, loose wrap
per, which must not be too ornate
but which must be becoming to her
so that she may never find herself at
disadvantage because she is not
made of ring dotted lawn, of which
the average size woman needs six
and half yards. The kimono is
faced with a lawn of solid color, while
bow of ribbon fastens it in front
1t is very easy to make. and in sum
mer one necessarily needs light, cool
garments.
When friends come in unexpectedly
and the bride is busy with that new
toy, her house, she may slip into the
little lounging gown. This is charm
ing in its simplicity of cut. which sug
sests the fascinating drapery of
Marie Antoinette in her fairy tale
dairy of Petit Trianon. The gown is
most attractive when made of dotted
swiss: the cost of that material is
well worth while because of the length
of time 1t wears. Ten and one.halt
yards Of dotted swiss will be required
three and three-quarter yards of val
enciennes insertion and five and three.
quarter yards Of edsing. The gown is
so pretty and so summary that the
most particular bride may feel no
hesitancy in being seen around the
house in tin spite o. the perfectly
reasonable rule that women who know
never appear in public unless dressed
in . street suit, house frock or an
evening gown.
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-06-06
"MR. DOOLEY" ON FUNERALS.
Joyous Occasion in City Boys Life,
ACCORDING to humOriSt

"Whin was a little boy, l classed
funrals among III greatest Nv me ad-
ventures. They give me ride in a
hack through parts ~ town that I'd
niver seen befure an out into tn
country where | niver wint except
| was invited to a fun'ral, an | had
jovyal company an something to eat
different firm what | got at home
Lookin back on how felt whin | was
kid, ! cant remember that amy dis
tant relation made himsilf unpopular
with us by dyin'. Even if | wasn't let
60 to fun'ral there was something
exciting about it. 1t stirred up tn
neighborhood. There was something
to talk about lvrybody asked: Did
he leave annything?' as il tn poor
man was burglar or fire. People
got out their good clothes an busted
of their high hats. On tn day iv tn
fun'ral all tn childher iv tn neighbor.
hood gathered around tn house an
envied their little playmates that had
tn luck to lose a fond parent.'-F p.
Dunno, in American Magazine.
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-06-06
With His Friends.

st. Peter-"Did you make good use
of the talents given you? Did you do
your share toward improving and en-
nobling the land and the free govern
ment that you lived in?"
American Spirit (proudly)-"1 voted
the straight party ticket at every cleo
ton"
ST. Peter-"So have heard Did you
ever take the trouble to inquire into
the character of the men you voted
for?"
Spirit" HIM! They were our reg
ular party candidates, sir"
st. Peter-"l see. Well. you will find
most of them in Department X"
Spirit" Thank you. But l have no
wings to fly to them
st. Peter" You don't have to fly.
You dive."-New York Weekly.
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-06-06
PICTORIAL MAP OF DENVER.
Shows Important Buildings So That
They Can Be Easily Recog.

The new map of the city of Denver.
copies of the original drawings of
which have been on exhibition and
which have attracted much attention
because of the careful and accurate
portrayal of the city. has just been Is
sued from the office of the Birds Eye
View Publishing Company of this city
The map. which is a pictorial repre-
scntauOn of Denver. looking south
from the Twenty-third street viaducs
and printed In eight colors. is one OF
the most complete. accurate and artis-
tic representations ever made OF any
city. Every building is so carefully
and accurately pictured that no one
living in the city need have any diff
Guilty in finding on the map the exact
house in which he lives
In the downtown sections the prin-
cipal buildings are so faithfully pot
trayed that they can easily be recos-
niZcd from their appearance but for
the benefit of those who are unfamiliar
with the city, the names OF several
hundred of the principal hotels. bus.
mess houses, schools, churches and OK.
flee buildings are designated on Tho
buildings themselves. In addition TO
this there is marginal index, with
thirty.two reference figures at the bot.
tom and top of the map and all tho
letters Of the alphabet at the sides. BY
the aid of these about 500 of the prtn-
cipal buildings and points OF interest
In the city can be located in the short
est possible time.
The work Is done In several Colors
so carefully selected and placed thar
the perspective of the city Is brought
out in the best possible manner. con-
sidering the extent OF the undertakine
Tn. map is in reality n huge picture OF
the city.
In the margin are found thirty,four
photographs Of the most important
buildings and places OF interest in tho
city, including the new auditorium. tho
state capitol. the union depot, tho
Union stockyards and the City park
The picture map is printed on sheet
ca by ~ inches In size.
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-06-06
KNEW WHAT THE JOB MEANT.
Angry Citizen Put Ordeal Up to Street
Car Company.

Not long ago there entered the office
OF the superintendent of trolley line
In Detroit an angry citizen. demand.
ing Justice" in no uncertain terms.
In response to the officials gentle
inquiry touching the cause of the de.
nand, the angry citizen explained
that on the day previous as his wife
was boarding one OF the company's
cars, the conductor thereof had
stepped on his spouses dress, tearing
from 1t more than yard of material
Il cant see that we are to blame
for that" protested the superintendent
What do you expect US TO do. get her
. new dress?"
mo, sir. | do not" rejoined the
angry citizen, brandishing piece Of
cloth. what | propose is that you
people shall match this MATERIAL
Harper's Weekly.
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-06-06
HAND SEWING ON WHITE GOODS.
The Best and Easiest Methods Of Fin.
ishins on Seams.

II is essential In sewing on any light
weight materials TO finish on seams
and the wrong side Of garments neat
ly. One OF the most popular methods
of finishing Off a seam Is called the
French seam, and II Is quickly and
easily made and has neat look when
finished. Run plain seam on the
right side OF the goods and trim It off
quite closely. Open the goods, crease
It, and then turn the garment, running
on seam on the wrong side. This
produces sort of n double seam.
which Is delightfully."- neat to finish and
which is stronger by far than an or.
binary seam.
The filled edge also is the ideal fin.
ish for white underwear a seam of
ordinary depth is taken on the wrong
side and one edge is trimmed about an
eighth Of an inch and the other is left
TO its full depth. a slight fold is
Tapped over and fellcd down. This
makes fiat finish that has the appear.
Rncc OF n band over the seam.
The dainticst and neatest way OF let,
ting embroidery into the material IL TO
cut the muslin OF close to the EN-.
bro!dcred edge and then roll the edge
to the insertion. Now overland tho
embroidery edge to the rolled edge OF
the material, The result OF this will
be n dainty. neat. and also strong
finish
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-06-06
THE FIRST TASTE
Learned to Drink Coffee When a
Baby.

II parents realized the fact that cot.
fee contains -caifeine-whlCh
is especially harmful to children, they
would doubtless hesitate before CIV.
Ing the babies coffee to drink.
when ! was n child In my mothers
arms and first began to nIbble things
at the table. mother used to give me
sips OF coffee. AS my parents used
coffee exclusively at meals never
knew there was anything to drink but
coffee and water.
And so contracted the coffee habit
early. remember when quite young.
the continual use OF coffee so affected
my parents that they tried roasting
wheat and barley. then ground II in the
cofrecmill as substitute for coffee.
But II did not taste right and they
went back to coffee again. That was
long before Postum was ever heard Of.
continued To use coffee until ! was q.
and when | got into Office work. be.
gan TO have nervous spells. Especially
after breakfast was so nervous
could scarcely attend to my CORE.
bpondonco.
AT night. after having coffee for
supper. | could hardly sleep. and on
rising in the morning would feel weak
and nervous.
"A friend persuaded mo TO try Post.
um. Ny wife and | did not like It
n, nrst. but later when boiled good
md strong 1t was nnc. Now We
would not rive up Postum for the
best coffee We ever tasted.
Il can now get good sleep. am FREQ
from nervousness and headaches. /
recommend Postum 10 all coffee drink.
crs.
There's a Reason"
Name given by Postum CO.. Battle
Creek. Mich, Read "Thc Road TO Well.
ville." In pkgs.
Ever read the above letter. A new
one appears from time 20 time. They
are genuine, true, and full Of human
Interest.
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-06-06

Chicngo.-Womcn physicians took
stand advocating the right OF girls to
enter any profession or to engage In
any business In preference to bocom.
Ing wives and mothers at Mondays
session OF the American Academy OF
Medicine.
Several men physicians read papers
dcploring the fact that so many
women unsoNcd themselves by forslk-
Ing home life for Industrial work and
asserted that the futur" Of the race de.
ponds upon the checking OF this wide
spreading ovii."
Then DR.. Helen G. Putnam OF Proyi.
dcnce. X, l.. startled the audience by
declaring sh. IL In favor OF womcn's
suffrage. She said.
Every woman has the right to de.
vclop her best faculties TO become ed.
ucatcd. and to enter business field
where sh" meets many men. 40 she
can select IN" father for her children.
! favor establishing study OF home
making In the public schools OF our
country"
DR.. Edward jackson Of Denver. Col.
orado. asserted that conditions have
changed during the last hundred years.
and that women should be allowed To
change their habits and occupations.
The Monte Vista journal., 1908-06-06
That Moman's Eault.

THAT woman next door is really
dreadful. John" said a young married
woman to her husband. She does
nothing but talk the whole day long.
She cannot get any work done. I'm
sure
oh" remarked the husband. 81
thought she was a chatterbox. And to
whom does she talk"
why. my dear to me. OF course"
was the reply. she talks to me over
the fence"