davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-15

where everybody can "A.
aa The color hogan 70 ~. ms :
lace. sef very pies ~ hef
decidedly very Me ~, more
We it1.d more c1iaF ana =. ne i
lives. and yon have ~, IN N oar
good 70 ns IN thls pay - very
came I am out het. ',a'e yea
you sly life has been -. = lhshk
less 20 Tar and lalely e9lof.
tbonghl he was bes,.. nave
founder again ~ af,ue.tsa.alnE b
IA her eyes. and added. :, y saw
rather have some vi u., would
u"ss than anything e. sfo.a.
world zpd aud. EiIi -. y he
wife NargieY ~
Professor West" the v,s
and drew back but he asr go
y tn hrr eyes a0W. pslt.
You do love me7 he s.la
b. 'a ssss
! 60. bat Il ara GOT M
1t ~ Nhh am rot M
sober aad pl0ddllle. Win - =
my NlfeT IN :
or course simply. n ssn
me" tSa saai
U. 3. Nay Ward Rov.. a..
hentteslio leaves Flys, 49, ~.
and 80 . M i;5o and 4 3. ~ =.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-15
III

III.
Nos ann oa scout duty as suf
fraKet.
Iuat think 81 that. when only =
week ako I would have secuted the
suggestion instead OF Suggesting
the scout
we must bflnE hts iafsuiy home
"a maa. said my Intrepid lg-adef
Mrs. Nudietgh Gorgnn tirindlehurnl
marty and as he Is newer ~
home wr will take II 60 him al hts
uuhoiy hauntn Nou shall aceoln.
panY m. Ia bear your ahaf- " the
burden" This consisted Ia packing
her smelling salts Mine saa not a
speaking part
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-15
NAY FLOWTRS@

aa his Faze followed hers ont 10 the
gayly dressed girls swinging about
the Mnypoic. something very like
longing showed In his eyes
They are very happy he said
very happg and Joyous aud bright
cpiofcd
Yes. very happy aspeuted Mlas
Kateliffe. saud very Joyous nhd
bfiEht.coiored. Hike butterflies. Hut
theF nre youug ladies nov aud
Miss Charlfoa Is 20 I believe Tie
butterflies are irresponsible. how
eTur. and meaningless 30 IL theif
mission Eqt Hnsne
unusual ability. rs Miss Chafll0n;
and precious time Il consumed Ia
arranging tabisnaa aHd pmpinF
aud swinging around pale uke
that
Allas Charlton has been the
malnatnY a. her home under
stand. said the professor gently
aud ana told she earned the
money to Come here herself. b.
working ia a factory
Tvs iFtffHhft1 hAF - ST.
Of mi.ch force of character That
10 Why I doplofe the scene out
thcfr life IL not ions enough 10
learn ali that everyone ought 10
know. aud xith Miss Chariion's
abilities the idle hours could b.
made "a yield vast store Of lDosi
edge for either personal satisfsc
lion OF an extra means toward =
iiyeilhood a
Sometimes I have felt lately
that our lives mas have lacked
som. OF this color and idleneHs.
aud aud fun" the voice siili gee.
tie. OF course Se could not
change our lives. even should Ne
desire. but ii think little color
added might make un happier
= have not fcIt that way at all.
returned Miss Radcliffe. thought.
fully. Moreover. feel that As
head Of the school. Professor West
you ought To 50 oat and speak 10
fhs girls rhry All have q strange
m arr gATTl A at4fp.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-15
rs THIS ALL?


Contentment and good cheer are
psrt Of gospel that has developed
an immense number OF weak-spined
people.
Somehow. the cardinal virtue Of
a woman SHIELD 20 be contentment
She Is told she should be content
siih her position IN life. content
with antiquated methods of doing
her special work, content with the
restriction and conventions
thrown around her b. custom and
The lnW.
Bat. strange as Il may seem. con.
eminent IL held 10 be q sort Of
gellbFed vice ia a man.
he Is urged forward and his am.
Iition carefully fed By parents. sis.
iers and later ON by his wife. IN or.
Ter that be may attain something
ais parents lacked
n the boy Is q member of big
'amily and that family girls. they
must give no their 0wH chance In
life 10 contribute 70 his SUCCESS.
Il Is not a question which r. Ut.
est 10 gain suecesa-it Is solely and
entirely question on sex.
Custom has decreed that the man
should win the snowy hanors Of this
world and woIaan remain in the
background
Here and there We find women
stirred b. divine discomfort who
upset the existing order Of things
and take their chance. winning rec
pguition IN the face OF many hard.
shlH.g.
Bui the way 30 fame and fortune
i made unnecessarily hard fog
women
Why should the clever girl. fired
BY ambition and conscious OF her
own powers. be obliged % curtail
her Osn education that heI brother
with one-half the brains and ability
may be sent 10 college7
The world cries 'iese majestic
When a woman VINO can command
twice the salary Of her husband re-.
fuses TO give gp her work after mar
rage.
Her children may be receiving
the best Of care. her home may b.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-15

Gee. wlAh I had the flow OF
words that Mrs MndieiEh Gorgon
hrindlehnrst uses. Factory noises
the rattle 81 typex ritefs aud the
hammrfiuE u anyils don't stand q
MONKEY Hhnw against q. The mon
confronted sith their Intrinsic In
tcfiofitf we're apsechlsns. Nam
we're moved to tears. At any rate
Il sounded like anhn when 80 left
the foom am SURE the good work
IL meeting With nueesan. ! never
before suspected what a meek mon.
stur man il The loan Of Are bust
ness is a rincb \ brighter dHy 4
daNning Toe femlniuitf All ii needs
IL 10 be prtsd opra
tCnnllnurd
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-15
HAVE HARD FIGHT
FOR THEIR LIVES

Warren Haird. might clerk At the
Madison hotel. Eighth AZ and
Madison at. and j ". Buekahe-.
a high school student. capsized a
canoe IN Lake Washington and
we're compelled % awim toe Yards
10 shore yesterday. The young
men we're opposite leschi park
when the accident occurred. Both
we're lmpcaet By clothing duriag
the struggle 60 reach shore Hard
IL a strong swimmer and gave
much aid to his companion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-15
STAR DUST
BY JOSH

face swollen settled himself gsls
gerry IN fhe dentists chair. a
"Ah What can I do foF soests.
day said the ID +. toying silH
his Az of cleaning. sllvcrpi.ied
Instruments
Doc. s4la the sufferer. =
saut yoa 10 cxtract this
foqthF quickly answered thf
dentisfs taking the word riEht 0hi
IT his mouth. Here. fiase auay
the bieod sith this fimla
Another Martyr 70 MliIineryisna
Maud Muller. on a mild spring day
Quit her toh On Nesler way.
And struck the hoss fof q fall
nonths Pave
As at bis desk he sat.
She n~vet sighed. II might have
b~en.
Hat tnak her hat Oh. whaf q sin r
And vent right down and blew IL
Ia
For a Merry Nlaop hat
Ensei.
NJ that T. uhY. you understand.
Maud Mullef orders coffee ana"--
let coarse and vulgar ~ftn aeride--
stlli Maud feels fully Justified
Financially shr may b. Fiat.
iat Just .'plp-e OFF, her Easter hat,
w. j. a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-15

Was the mover you engaged
VERY careful
oh. zee. he got the stove lids
over without breaking them
Nope. Ne. Indeed,
I'd sail a ienky submarine
Or light a fire with gasoline.
Or work mid deadly dynamite.
Or 'Eainst the Yaaui Indians fight.
or In the circus loop.the gap
All these things I'D do. maybap.
Hut the thought I'd never harbor
OF being a freshman ut Ana Arbor
Quick WORK.
The man with one side Of HE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-15

LAWN MOWERS sharpened and
repaired VIII call. sharpen. oil
aud adjust your mower for 81
Piper g Tar. Toi. 1850 sss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-15
FROM DIANA'S DIARY

oplekss Movement or in %
Fnd That NJ Usual Luck There Ike wst
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-15

Tfs Enbsah: Twill De.
Boarding House ks~tGf-.ifase
you any strawberries
Gnpcrr No ma ana ihrY re al
Eoue-iast this one left.
boarding House ke-per ell.
that's plenty | want q fer atHmR.
berry ahorfcake
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-15

TO see sATrLEsrlps
trips daily soc round trip. 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-15
Hos Doe. u ,t.ppsn-


That the lee man IL So arbane Al
the beginning 81 tho srAHonf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-15

The nan Win one side Of hIs
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-07
HOW TO usE AN ART GALLERY
Morris H. Carter of the Boston Mus
 cum of Fine Arts Speaks.

"One of tho great desires of the Mu-
 scum" said Morris II. Carter, librarian
 of the Boston Museum of Fine Arts,
 recently, having collected Its works
 of art and placed them on exhibition,
 is to interest the public in them. and
 to give such information concerning
 them as will increase the enjoyment
 and appreciation of them Even the
 person of moro than average cultiva-
 ton feels q certain amount of helpless ness and uncertainty in the presence
 of objects of art This, 1t seems to me. is proved by the popularity of art classes and art lectures People f el that they need to know more about art and about works of art before they
 can have confidence in their own tudg,
 ment We are not and ought not to
 be, satisfied with simply taking pleas ure in works of art We want to un-
 derstand them If someone says that this is making too hard work of art, l can only reply that eonnolsseurs, peo- pc whose taste is admired and whose
 judgment is respected, do make tre-
 cndously hard work of it and constant, ly have recourse to the literature of art
 Museum conferences were arranged
 for the purpose of contributing to this understanding of art Previous ones
 have dealt directly with tho objects themselves, and have sought to stimu- late your interest by explanations of technique of historic and religious in nuonces. and by the exhibition of the Musoum's finest records of artistic feel. ing To-day we leave the objects themselves. and we approach the sources of information about them, the
 books of fine art, the means which are a the disposal Of all who wish to help | themselves to a fuller Knowledge of art
 and wbo wish to increase their own
 capacity for enjoyment The secreary i of the Museum said to me recently that the appreciation of art Is mighty hard
 work and every one must do that work
 for himself II Is hard work, but it re-
 pays, and books may help us to if" Continuing. Mir Carter said that books which treat of the general pur-
 pose of art are the gateway of arprc. ciaton. Then there arc the books which treat of the methods of art, the
 subject matter, national temperament,
 technique and history of art, and he read selections from books under each
 division Biographies and autobiog
 raphics of artist are help, because they show what the artist was trying to accomplish and what he wished reo-
 pIeto think Books of criticism help to correct and corrolate idcas, Finally
 there are books of reproductIons show ing art objects of which ono cannot oh tain the originals, ad which are useful for comparisons and az aide to further comprehension.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-07
IADAW ROCK, palmist and clairyoy ant. 6S Crown street, second flight,
 16 it
FOR THE BLUFJACK FITS.
santa Claus Hasn't Forgotten the Men
 of the Battlcship Fleet.

It looks as if Santa Claus is going to be a month or so late getting to the battleship fleet. He will leave the Brooklyn yard about the middle of next month on the supply ship Celtic and those who want to send presents boxes as big as you like-better hurry up and get tho gifts aboard.
 Old St. Nick will travel across the Atlantic this Christmas as he never travelled before. His ship will be look ed after by what will probably be the flower of the north Atlantic squadron such fighters as the battleships idaho, Maine. Mississippi, Montana, New Hampshire, North Carolina.
 There will be other things (besides lhc Christmas boXes) aboard the Cel- lc which will make the boys smile Cor instance, there is an item of 15 900 dozen of fresh American laid ggs. There will be 500 tons of frog en meat not to mention 375 tons Of chicken, veal and mutton. Before the last donkey engine of the Celtic s slenced and the hatcaWays nailed Town they will manage to cram in 70, 000 cans of tomatoes. and for the boys in love approximately a million pickles. So that the ships can be slicked up spick and span on the aomeward cruise the Celtic will take more than 10000 pounds of waste, If course all these details are insg- lincant when Santa is taken into con- si1eration, and what ne will have In his ditty box .for the boys Is known only to the sweethearts and wives left behind by the 16,OO0.
 The fact that a whole battIdAeet is going to cross the Atlantic just to wish the boys q Merry Christmas and give out a glad hand gives some idea now tho feeling is. It is certain that after santa has got on the job, and after the contents of the Celtic have been distributed, about the only thing better than seeing the folks at home win be for Admiral Sperry's men to fly the nOmebound pennant and make it mile long, if necessary. It will be a true navy Christmas and d mighty nappy one, even if 1t is d month late-New York Sun.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-07
IN DEFENSE OF THE KISS.
An Emotional Assault on the Assailant
 of Osculatlon.

"T'he number of diseases which kiss ing causes Is unbelievable, says a female physician of Philadelphia q firmly believe the day wii' come within a generation when a formidable anti kissing movement will be established, and when kissing practically will be confined to the lower classes, the edu- cated people having been brought to sec the evils of the habit Next to the evil of kissing babies comes the sweethearts kiss. This Is ono of the most dangerous of all A husband 8 kiss generally soon loses its fervency, but the kiss of the two sweethearts Is the paradise of the tuberculosis germ and the diphtherla germ and other germs too numerous to mention"
 Oh, bosh! These pestferous dis coveries' of modern scientists, male and female. become more and more | intolerable. If kissing were go dan- gerous, tho world would have been de- populated long ago. It isn't so, Kiss ing is all right in proper circum- stances and enjoyable even if the cir be.
 Each kiss heart -quake--for a kiss
 strength,
 I think 1t must be reckoned by Its
 length.
 This was the opinion of Byron, and 1t Is that of an expert--a man whose word on this subject Is worth that of a thousand petticoated physicians. Yet he did not die of kiss poison. Nor did Tenneyson fear long kisses;
 o Love, O fire; once he drew With one long kiss my whole so l through
 My lips, as sunlight drinketh dew,
 All literature, excepting that of the Papuans, is full Of the rapture of kiss es The Papuans, possibly becaus they are highly scientific, rub noses | This might be a good rule for bacter- iologists, but everyday, sensible people would not trade one kiss for q thou sand nose-rubblngs,
 In behalf of q patient and credu- lous public, we protest against furthcr discoveries and proclamations Of the dangers lurking in all the ordinary l habits Of life by reason of germs Scientists, real and spurious, have run the germ theory into the ground, They make themselves preposterous, and arouse just resentment in the breast of every right-minded man and sweet lipped woman, Tho holiest, swoetcs' memories of mankind cluster abou. kisses. The abolition of kissing woulA mean the plotting out of happiness and for what? To avoid the imaginary onslaught Of a puny, imaginary germ,
 Bah Let kissing thrive, and let thp germs look out for themselves,-W ington Post
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-07
REWARD.
DARKEST SOUTH AMERICA.
What Party of Campers Recently
 Experienced There.

We continued until reaching the river Tambopata, with which the Ta- yora makes a broad and beautiful
 union and marks the point where we left the last low hills and entered the vast eXpanse of the Amazon basin. Great dense forest extended in all il- rections, rendered almost impenetra- ble by myriads of "bejucas' (ten- drls), climbing vines, cane and ham- boo Thousands of orchids chung to the trees, and countless insects furnish ed natural music, swelled by the songs and chirpings of various colored birds, Occasionally we sighted a band If monkeys, one of which would furnish @ meal for a dozen men. These howl Ing monkeys have an auxiliary larnyX which acts as a sounding box and en- ables them Co produce the most un- earthly and continuous roar, really blood curdling to ono who is ignorant of Its source. Many parrots and ma caws flew back and forth across the river. adding their unmuscal voices Co the rivers murmur and the soft hum of the forest. On one bank we l found q deserted house of the savages, but nothing worth appropriating.
 We then started down the Tambo- | pata. getting over several rapids and in a few hours sighted a naked native woman on a small raft. She set up a l lusty yell for the camp of savages on | the beach, and as we pulled up to the bank she came forward offering gifts of bananas and plantains In the meantime number of the tribe came running down to see us. This was our first meeting with the Indians | and it was with a thrill of excitement | that we dlsembarked md walked vita them up to their village. which consisted of group of palmleaf huts l temporary affairs of the most prim- ltlve type, After taking A few snap shots we left them and continued our Journey along the broad and beautiful river.
 We camp, as usual, on the sandy shore, generally having to search for a bare place large enough to pitch oui tent and slept well, notwithstanding the fatigue and persistent insect pests ! Here and there along the river we saw small collections of bananas and l yuccas growing in a seemingly natural state. Although the Indians enjoyed the produce, they evidently did moi | cultivate the plantations. The sol | varied All along from rcd clay to | black loam with occasionally an out cropping of hard conglomerate, tnC whole country seeming Co rest with out transitional substrata on sllurlar slate and plutonic rock. The entire region is exceedingly rich, supporting spontaneous fruits and heavy forest;
 has great possibilities and will some day support its millions Of people
 The following day Glass killed red deer and l caught q large fish, weigh. | Ing about twelve pounds, and shot q bronze duck, so we were well supplied with fresn meat. Many days of our
 travel we were glad to get turkeys ducks and monkeys when our provl- | siOns got low.--From "River Adven. turing in Peru" by w. T. Burres, in l The outing Magazine for December.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-07
CURE FOR SUFFERING.

Prof. Renon, a distinguished mem- her of tho Paris medical faculty, has made an interesting confession relat- ing to how he was cured of stuttering. He was such an inyeterate stammerer that one day at the Care du Nord, after keeping an impatient crowd waiting at the booking office while he vainly tried to pronounce the name of the station Baheuf, he was finally obliged to write his destination on d piece of paper and nand it to the booking clerk. While on duty In the Paris hospitals he was occasionally obliged to order the use of phenace- tin but he could never pronounce that word, so solved the difficulty by prescribing another medicine with a name easier to pronounce. After he had been appointed professor he was obliged to assist at the examinations of medical students, and, afraid of suffering while interrogating the can didates, he determined to get rid of his inhrmity He put himself in the hands of a specialist, who made him promise not to utter q single word for a week For eight days he wrote down everything he wanted and when ne met friends in the street who wish cd to speak with him he showed them a card on which was written, T am following treatment for stuttering, and am obliged to remain dumb for eight days After a weeks breathing les- sons, voice. exercises and gymnastics of the lips, he was allowed to speak very slowly pronouncing each sylla,- blo separately. The treatment lastel over year, but the professor has seldom had any difficulty since, and is now in much request as a popular lec- turer all over France-Dundee Ad- yertiser..
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-07
\ Fine BeRinnInp.
nHarlfnrd cnnrnntN ]


 Governor Elect Lilley could not have made a finer beginning, nor one that would more quickly commend his ad- mlnlstraton to the confidence of the Hartford public, than he made yes- terduy fin announcing tho selection of Charles A. Goodwin of this city as his executive secretary. MT. Goodwin is one of the best types of publlc-splr- tied citizens that this excellent town presents to-day He has a large and live interest in contcmporaueous poli- ties, based on high sense of the duty of the American citizen 10 interest himself i'm affairs He has served with great success as chairman of the re- publican town committee of Hartford, and during his term there he accom- plished results that surprised his elders, maintained harmonious condition through the wards, provided a true leader and when the movement for clean politics broke out was earnest and sincere in its support. He has never sought office for himself, and actually turned the mayoralty away last spring because his duty lay In re fusing il. He has a very level head and is absolutely straightforward and intrinscaly honest; its in his nature,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-07
CONTRACTORS. BUILDERS, ETC.

WILLIAM Il. ALLEN---54l Columbus
 ave, Contractor and Builder. Jobbinp. promptly attended 10. Telephons 2l23-4.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-07
VlRR RATORS.

Demonstrated and for sale--instanl
 relief for pain, Massage by Miss Cummings, grad uatc massuesc. Swedish hand method or mechanical.
 The Pierce Supply Go. 100 Church Street, Phone d1l0.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-07

Shocked Father Oaying down his vel low paper) What rascally boys those Yale fellows arel What won't they do next? Why, I would send my son to Hadcs sooner than 10 Yalel
 Doctor Bones Ca Yale graduate No doubt, sr it would be easier for you to get him. Hadley's examinations nre harder than any in Bohemian.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-07

Ameriran lake shipyards launched ffly-six vessels in 1907, of which forty were bulk freIghtors, three package rrelEhters, one passenger steamer ono lighter one mail boat five tugs and four sc0Wa. Ouly one vessel, 2 tug, was butt in Chicago says the Scientific American, but eight frejghters and two package freighters were built in De- trot There are on tae stocks for 1908 delivery twenty-four rreighters. against forty-llyo at Che beginning of tHnF
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-07
FLORIST.
GROCERIES AND MEATS.
GENERAL CONTRACTOR.
HOTEL JEflERsoN, EUROPEAN,

LIGHT, Airy Rooms. Comfortable Beds
 Free Baths. Transient rooms, soc. 75c. X l. Weekly, S2 to S6. w. c. Augur Mgr, 40 State st. Open all night
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-07
CARRIAGE REPAIRS.

J. T. BREEN--S7 Greene st., Carriage
 and Automobile Painting and Repair Ing. Carriage work a speciality All work guaranteed. Telephone 1s642.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-07
CABINET WORK, WOOD CARVING.

THE YALE ART WOODWORK CO.,.
 Restores Antique and Modern Furnl- ture to its Natural Beauty Mantels, Show Cases and High Grade Furniture Made to Order. Phone 3065; 12S Park street.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-07
COIsSETS,

CLARA J. MOORE--1l2 Park street;
 French and Domestic Custom Made corset Other spectalties for Womens flee. Phone 133R-a
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-07
CONCRETE WALKS

CONNECTICUT CONCRETE Co
 Walks, Driveways and Floors in Con. crete, Artificial Stone and Mastlc Al. phalt Office; Room 2l6 39 Church at JOHN F. THoMpsoN-204 Gonne st
 (Roblnson) Carbonized Stone f1r Drlveways and Cellars ExcayatIn,s and Grading. Telephone, "
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-07
CONTRACTING MAsONs.

'. N. LEONARD & CO--Contractors and
 Mason Builders Prompt attention given to repair work S05 Malley build. tnE
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-07
AUTOMOBILE REPAIRING.
ASTHMA CURE.

A POSITIVE cure for Asthma, Bronohi-
 Us. Catarrh and Consumption. Sl per bottle, Hundreds cured by this medi- cine. Any one can walk, climb stairs or sleep In three days treatment Wll- Ilam Fowler. 2a Broad street, city.