davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-25
The two RICH, sides Of Miss Paul
Inc chase's face matched.

~ hNfN ffhFh AtaAA " AftfhA v &Af'
Inc chass's face matched.
a negative. then the neratiyc waH
reversed aud u photograph made
aEain The latter operation brought
the left side to the right and the
riHhl to the left Then the photo
Erapha we're cut In two aud the two
let's aud the two rights we're care
fully matched.
Study the results and see for
yourself
Mlaa Chase. winaome and Aiiruc
tive because ~ the slight variation
Ia her features AZ seen N the mid.
die picture. becomes much palmer
sounK woman when her face %
made aYmmatncai bY this process.
HAT even here there Is a sradna
tiun 81 beauty There II more
beauty IN one end picture than IN
the other So. one side 81 Miss
ehaHss face must be prettirr
Which IL ttT
Ard which is Il Ia your case7
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-25

NEW ORLEANS april IS "A
total Of al5 known dead. countless
destroyed villages Ia Il states from
che naAotma to the Gulf Of Mexico.
and untold suffering Of thousands
who were driven from their bones
l. the general estimate made today
~ the disastrous tornado that II
stu sweeping the southern states
The latest reports Of death came
tosiaS from Puryls. AIisss where 30
white persons and 50 negroes were
killed last night hY the tornado
The fury Of the tWiateT7 Was spent
IN Louisiana Alabama and Missis'
slppi. xheTu an that remains of
certain sections 81 etght towns are
great heaps of ruins. many injured
inhabitants and bodies still under
the wreckaEe.
No one seems "a know exactly
here the tornado started, but
there are those who claim that the
trail Of destruction and death was
sffead by two cyclones travelling In
opposite directions. east and west
injured Viii Die.
Reports on damages and deaths
Ar. coming In slowly today, hut
they tend TO show that earlier re-
f,afta were not exaggerated Many
persons are said to have been killed
iu Aihertyille and Bergen. small
villages IN Alabama At the former
place II dead have been accounted
for and at least 100 we're injured.
IS Of whom will die.
A report has also been received
that a cyclone swept over a part
Of Texas. destroying the town Of
Florence aud killing I 5 inhabitants
Similar messages are being re
eeived today from all directions
The exact number Of dead may
never be known.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-25

SEEKS STOLEN GOODS.

Sadie Weidle claims TO have lost
one stove and other household ne.
cessities In the dead OF night, and
today secured "A search warrant TO
try to locate her missing property
at 16 Bay St
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-25
Judge Smell Ordered to
Proceed With Thomp-
son Hearing.
Father Of Judge Emoy's
Slayer Secures Formal
Order Today.

VIII r. Thompson. father 81
Chester Thompson. slayer of Judgo
George Meade Emory secured FROM
The supreme court IN Olympia "a.
day = formal order directing Judge
Smell. Of Pierce county. 10 proceod
to jury trial to determine whether
OF not Chester Thompson has 70.
gained his sanity
Yesterday the supreme court De.
MED the petition Of tie prosecuting
attorneys Of Pierce and King
counties for a rehearing % the
case In the matter Of the order OF
the court. directing Il to be the
duty Of the Pierce county court to
determine. by jury. the mental con.
ditiou OF Thompson At the present
time.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-25
al killed h, One Town.

PuRVls. Miss. April 26.-Sixty-
four persons have been killed here
BY the tornado. The loss Of life IL
undoubtedly heavier here but de.
tails are lacking.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-25

NEW YORK. April as--in spite
Of the denial by leo Teektonious
that BE- II engaged 10 the widow OF
Chae T Nerkca. runor II pcralst'
cnt that the marriage II soon 10
take place
Teek. Who n entertaining the
New York public with his piano re-
ciiRls. Is said 10 have paid marked
attention recently 10 the widow 81
tho late traction maguate lie IL
only q. while she Il q. but doesn't
look H.
Mrs Miner was Is years the
senior 81 her second husband The
romance ended very suddenly IN the
divorce court
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-25

a result Of the tornado a teie.
phone message says that besides
heavy loss ~ life. the damage done
10 property "a great
MONTGOMERY. Ala April 60
Reports from Aibsftxiiie. GA say
that IS persons were killed there.
MOBILE. Ala. April s5-Twcniy
were killed az MeCalium. Aias.. and
the Meclailum trcstie and 800 feet
of railroad track we're blown away
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-25

ROMs. Gee. Ayst; "s-Tw~nty
persons are said 10 ~ ieaa "a t'~
dsftovn and Cave Springs, &c, -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-25
Steamer ST. Paul Rams the
English Cruiser
Gladiator.
Appalling Disaster Is
Reported From
London. =
IA, una.d Prsul

rnNpoN, Ap,il IS Ia a dcns"
- saAay on Rack Roek near Var
- he Americas steamship 81
psvl boand frum southampton 20
- Yark. crashed into the English
cruiser Gladiator,
Tslrvflve members Of the Glad
$50 wsre killed. scores Nere bad
i lalnred. many perhaps fatally
- v.nnnnSa 20 ufEeut appeals.
w.s.Agu< have hseu sral To the
xeee e the disaster.
Hssxs seas we're runnlHE az the
A. sna much difficulty sas eN-
s<-,saeea n launching tae lifetsoatt
- IL = Paul
l.ssa panic amons the rasHs'n
- sea ercW u thn era|esf ful
Amd MANY on The s. Paul we're
srsr%ntas from isapiuk overheard
49, she keelcd over On hef side.
skleA assxy position she SIN holds.
n gssadlator. desperately dam
I'd bui sfln able 20 fnn dashed
81 taa4ss aAN N@a esHsAs4A
Il .lne 10 prevent hsf from hnh-
laf
II nausi serious dsmaEe done
IA IT, = Paul Il IN Der low which
= aFsss torn away The extent ~
Il kAasaxe 10 TIE Gladiator has
~ sesn reported.
tesk Here running at tsif clip
wksn ~ hov ~ he 81. Paul struck
L. Gsaaiaior amid ships aat sid
ssns Ire side. he 81 Paul finally
keeHax over signals II diairt
we're laAaantiy halsfed b. captains
q both vessels
~ Gladiator has 7.5aa tons dis
sawmcns. j. 80 feef ionE aud car
res ! efes Of so mea
Nc s.pert From St Pau.
NEW YORK. April 3 Officers
Z. lhe AmeFican steamship Tine
nAleh ewns the ~ Paul. bad Tc-
sslFed % official report 0f The
ereck 81 70 a ate haar fhia aft,
rrnoen. Ths -. Paul cleared South
hanpsoa vita = faii complement %
pxssengefs and a hezv1 cargo upon
Der fesufa trip The officials
esazos understand how the coli
sim eeeaurd as Captain paaaaw ~
iAs kner Is considered one u the
ksss sailors afioaf.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-25

When the decision of the su.
preme court was originally render.
ID last month directing this hear.
Ing. Attorney Thompson took n Ger.
tified copy Of the opinion Co the
Pierce county court. which set tho
calling Of the jury for May n.
subsequently the Pierce county
court vet aside this order. aud
April II the prosecuting attorneys
OF Pierce and kiuE counties filsd
a petition for rehearing here. In ef
feet this petition simply asked that
the supreme court decision be
modified 30 that the entire expense
Of the forthcoming hearing would
be- paid By King county instead Of
by Pierce county. and that Prose.
cutnf Macintosh. Of King. could
appear In the ease instead Of
Prosecutor Rowland. OF Pierce
county.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-25
Wants King County to Pay.

In his petition Macintosh said
the taxpayers 81 King county were
IA effect anxious and willing 10 pay
these costs rather than 10 saddle
them upon their neighbor county.
The order obtained by WIN ".
Thompson today directs Judge
Smell to proceed at once with the
hearing Of the case. II the Jury
finds Chester Thompson 10 be now
sane he win at once be freed from
imprisonment
The Coconino sun., 1908-03-19
ries is doubIy enforced.

tries is doubly enforced.
 Russia. Sweden. Austria Hunga- ry. and Canada, for instance. are making good the wood deficit of a large part of the world. Sweden cuts much more wood Q06, GOO, GOO cubic feet) than she produces; Russia. in spite of her enormous forest resources, has probably en- tered the same road; and Eng land. the leading importer of wood, must count more and more on Can ada. But the United States con sumes every year from three or four times the wood which it's forests produce. and in due time will doubtless take all the wood that Canada can spare. In other words. unless the countries of the western hemisphere apply forestry prompt ly and thoroughly, they will one day assuredly be held responsible for a worldwide timber famine.
 Fifth. in comparison with foreign countries the prospects for forestry in the United States are particular i ly bright, for the following reasons: CD We start with the assurance that success can certainly be at tained.
 (2) We have few of the handicaps which have trammeled other coun- tries. We have no ancient forest rights and usages with which to contend, or troublesome property questions to settle.
 (3l The results which other lands have achieved by long struggle, often with bitter costs. are free to us to use as we wish. We have, it is true, our purely National and local forest questions, but the key to many of them is some where in the keeping of the countries which have achieved forestry.
 (4) In variety combined with value our forests are without parallel in the world. They pro- duce timber adapted to the greatest variety of uses. so that. except to meet shortage, importations of wood are unnecessary. Further more. transportation facilities enable us to make every forest reg ion available. Thus, by specializ- ing our forest management. each kind of forest may be made to yield the kind of material for which it is best adapted, and the wastes due to compul sorry use of local supplies may be practically eliminated.
 letter, Salt Rheum ana FCEema i Are cured by Chamberlain's Save Oue applici
The Coconino sun., 1908-03-19
FOREST WORK
Forests Now Being Preserved and Protected in Foreign Lands for
 Future Use

to practice it upon the National Forests. Yet forestry is practiced by every civilized country in the world except China and Turkey.
 It gets results which can be got in no other way and which are necessary to the general welfare. What forestry has done abroad is the strongest proof of what it can accomplish here. The remarkable success of forest management in the civilized countries of Europe and Asia is the most forcible argument which can be brought in support of wise forest use in the United States.
 Che more advanced and progress sive countries arrive first and go farthest in forestry as they do in other things, Indeed, we might almost take forestry, as a yardstick with which to measure the height of civilization. On the one hand, the nations which follow for estry most widely and systemati- cally would be found to be the most enlightened nations.
 On the other hand. when we applied our var dstiek to such countries as are without forestry, we could say with a good deal of assurance, by this test alone, Here is backward nation"
 The countries of Europe and Asia, taken together. have passed through all the stages of forest history and applied all the known principles of forestry. They are rich in forest experience. The lessons of forest ry were brought home to them by hard knocks. Their forest systems were built up gradually as the re- suit of hardship. They did not first spin fine theories and then ap- ply those theories py main force On the contrary. they began by fac ing disagreeable facts. Every ster of the way toward wise forest use the world over, has been made al the sharp spur of want, suffering or loss. As a result. the science oI forestry is one of the most practi cal and most directly useful of al the sciences. 1t is a serious work undertaken as a measure of relief and continued as a safeguard against future calamity.
 The United States, then. in at tacking the problem of how to use its great forest resources. is not il the position of a pioneer in the field has the experience of al other countries to go upon. There is no need for years of experimen with untried theories. The fores principles which hundreds of year of actual practice have proved right are at its command. Tn, only question is, How should thes' be modified or extended to bes meet American conditions? In thu management of the National For ests the Government is not work ing in the dark. Nor is it slavish ly copying European countries. l is putting into practice. in Amer ica, ana for Americans. principle tried and found correct, which vii insure to all the people alike tn fullest and best use of all fores resources.
 Take the case of Germany. Start ing with forests which were in a bad shape as many of our ow, which have been recklessly cut over it raised the average yield of woo per acre from 20 cubic feet in l83 to 65 cubic feet in 1904. Durinl
The Coconino sun., 1908-03-19

tlc udilScl run iuuuS, WiliCu threaten to destroy vast areas of fertile farms, and in doing so has made many millions of dollars ta the National wealth in new forests It has removed the danger from sand dunes and in their place has created property worth million of dollars. Applied to the States forests, which are small in compar- ison with the National Forest Of this country, it causes them to yield each year a net revenue of more than | S4 700. .000, though the sum spent on each acre for management isl over 100 times greater than that spent on the forests of the United States.
 France and Germany together have a population of 100, ,000. GOO. in round numbers, against our probable S5, ,000 ,000. and State for ests of n, 800. GOO acres against our l60. .G00, ,000 acres of National For ests: but France and Germany spent on their forests $ll 1000, GOO year and get from them in net re- turns $30. .0)O. .000 a year. while the United States spent on the National Forests last year $l ,4O0,. coo and secured a net return of less than $l3O,OOO.
 In Switzerland, where every foot of agricultural land is of the great ast value, forestry has made i; pos sible for the people to farm all land it for crops, and SO has assissted the country to support large population. and one that is more prosperous. than would be the case if the valleys were subjected to destructive floods. In country as small as Switzerland, and on which contains so many high and rugged mountains. this is service the benefits of which can not be measured in dollars. 1t is in Switzerland also. in the Sihlwald,
 that forestry demonstrates beyond contradiction how great yield in wood and money it may bring about if applied consi stently for a number of years.
 A circular entitled What Forest " Has Done. just published by
 the Forest Service, and obtainabl , upon application to the Forester.
 Washington. n. C., reviews the
 forest work of the leading foreign
 countries. The chief lessons which
 may be learned from them arc summarized as follows:
 What forestry has done in other countries shows. first of all, that
 forestry pays best where the most l money is expended in applying it. 
 The United States is enormously behindhand in it's expenditure for
 the management of the National ] Forests but nevertheless returns ] have already increased with in- , creased expenditure for manage ment. } A second lesson, clearly brought } home by foreign forestry. is the | need of timely action, since fores , vast can be repaired only at great . cost.
 Third. private initiative does not suffice by itself to prevent wasteful forest use. England, it is true. has so far consistently 5 followed let-a lonepolicy. How ever, England has been depending 9 upon foreign supplies of wood Now that all Europe is running
 behind every year in the produc- . tion of wood (2.62O, ,O0O tons,) anc
The Coconino sun., 1908-03-19
letter, Salt Rteum ana fczema

re cured by chamberlan's salve oueapplici on relieves the itching and burniug sensation
The Coconino sun., 1908-03-19
MI p1oVDAN. sc, ~..-,

M nos0AN Sr,o,'.-' " aSSoN. rtes.urt
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1908-08-14
He Got His Change.

One of the many surprises for east
ern visitors at the Democratic conven-
ton in Denver was the general use of
iron dollars" is, silver-to the
exclusion of paper money. 1t is re-
lated that "well-heeled" Tammany
man passed $1,000 bill over the bar
of leading hotel and waited for his
change. "Tom," said the bartender,
turning to the colored porter, take 75
cents out of that and hand the gentle
man his change" The negro never
turned hair. He took the bill, walked
around to the stockroom and in 40
seconds came trundling in wheelbar-
row load, touched his hat and said:
"Yo' change, sah." There was the
change-999 silver dollars and a 25-
cent piece!
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1908-08-14

of the room. If it moves backwards
from you, intuition tells you to step
forward. Don't step too speedily or
you'll find yourself walking on the
ceiling, head down. Finally an open
ing is reached. You step out onto a
floor which bounces up and down as
you meander along. A moment later
you walk upon what seems to be the
top of an airship, loosely inflated. BY
that time, If you're one of the fair
sex, you need protection. The recess.
es are all pitch dark
Then, perhaps you are swayed by a
wave-like motion of the entire room,
which very naturally elicits very prop
er screams from the women folks.
Freed from ocean-liner imitation, you
are Immediately introduced to a 200.
miles-an-hour cyclone, coming from the
floor, ceiling, walls and in fact from
all sides. The floor begins to move
sideways with a quick-jerky motion.
You try to steady yourself on a rail,
just perceptible in the blackness.
Ouch! It's charged with electricity.
Ahead are several staircases and you
feel rather relieved to think you're
out of it at last Reaching them safe
ly you start up when, without warning,
the whole contrivance begins to move
backward and forward, compelling
you to grab the rail for safety. In
darkness again, you try to make your
way through a typical labyrinth of
rooms. Feeling along the wall with
one foot ahead of you to ascertain the
nearness of bottomless pits, ETC., for
your minds eye sees lots that don't
exist, you bump your nose against
few barriers and eventually push
against a wall, which gives way and
you find yourself alone in a turnstile,
| inclosed on all sides. When your ter
, ror has reached burning point some
one else behind pushes the wall as you
did and you are liberated, only to
again find yourself in the midst of
weird ghostlike cries and see skele-
tons darting hither and thither (on
moment might be appropriate. Just
to get your mind off the terrors of the
place. the next few turns are tame,
when suddenly your feet slide out from
under you and you find yourself shoot
ing down a chute In sitting position
Daylight ahead and once again, before
you have time to think it over, you've
thanks to the manly strength of the
spieler, whose arms received you
where the chute ended.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1908-08-14

Paris Pattern No. 2466, All Seams
Allowed.-This simple and dainty
little frook is developed in Persian
lawn. The fullness of the waist is
distributed in groups of small tucks,
three to each group. and finished with
a high neck and straight collar band,
or with round Dutch neck. The
straight full skirt Is gathered and at
tached to this waist under a ribbon
run beading, two groups of three tucks
each being used as trimming above
the hem. The arm-bands are of en-
broidery insertion, finished with a
narrow edging of lace to match, and
If made with round neck any edging
to correspond is used. The model is
adaptable to the everyday frock of
chambray, linen, or any Of the pretty
summer materials. The pattern is
in five sizes-one to nine years. For
a child of five years the dress requires
3h yards of material 27 inches wide.
2ss yards 36 inches wide, IH yard
AZ inches wide; seven-eighths yard Of
beading, two yards of ribbon, iye
eighths yard of insertion and two
yards of edging.
To procure this pattern send 10 cents
to Pattern Department" of this paper
Write name and address plainly. and be
sure to give size and number of pattern.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1908-08-14
The Grampus Gourmet.

"Of all the gourmets on land or wa
ter" said the captain, commend me
to the grampus."
The ladies at the captains table
looked with inquiring smiles at the
handsome sailor.
THE grampus," he went one, "is a
kind of overgrown shark or a kind of
understood fighting whale-you can
take your choice. AT any rate, he is a
terrible creature to meet with if you
happen to be aquatic.
"He and his mate travel together.
Sometimes they have a friend along
big, fine, strong chap, as such friends
usually are. And their game is the
bowhead whale.
him, they stick to him, invincibly.
They punch and thump till he is as
limp as rope of seaweed with ex-
haustion. Then, by means of one hor-
rible deed, they show their unexam.
pied gluttony.
"They take hold of the whales lower
lip, they hang their weight on it, till it
drops open. Then in go their heads,
disappearing inside that great red
mouth, that warm, moist cavern OF
scarlet, and they eat in there the
whales tongue, a tender tit-bit, very
rich and delicate.
THE tongue consumed, they go on
their way again, leaving the whale tc
die slowly"
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1908-08-14
TIE SCE1Y1c RAHNl4Y

ride-lady" 20 cents for another trip for
yourself and friend.
Then there's the ticker. That's a
new ride just put on in the west this
season. You get into a round car and
the device is dragged up an incline for
the downward thrill. Starting down it
enters a labyrinth of rails, the car re-
volving in one direction and the de-
scent carrying it in another. This
gives a remarkable opportunity to
learn how it feels to be jerked in two
directions at the same time.
The Potsdam railway is a practical
device, made in Germany" which
runs on an overhanging rail and which
magnates among the Teutons threaten
to make conventional mode of travel
there within few years. The thrill in
this consists of hoping 1t won't fall
off this trip.
Amusement-loving Americans also
have the aerostat. Cars are suspended
at the ends of long cables, you are
locked in and the device is started. It
is like Maypole, except that the
cables don't become interwined around
the pole. AS the speed increases the
cars rise higher at the ends of the
cables and, inclined, speed through
ether far out over the heads of the
multitude. Anyone who is susceptible
to sea-sickness might possibly become
immune by this treatment for the
blues of everyday life. The giant
swing, while it is not much like the
aerostat, gives the same feeling to
some.
Then there is the airship, which ma
jestically winds about the outside of a
tall tower and then winds down again.
Merry-go-rounds are numerous and
despite the fact that this is the father
of all thrills, it still has it's patrons
among the children.
Among the time-honored creations is
the shoot-the-chutes, which consists of
slide down toboggan and a few
bounces after the boat strikes the
water of the lake at the bottom of the
chute. If you're wise you'll not sit
in the front seat. There's where the
! big bump comes and the occupants of
the bow of the boat feel the leans over
the water most.
Having travelled on rides enough to
stimulate an appetite for something in
different line we steer our down
state friend into the stationary de-
vices for the same purpose. These are
of every variety. You step into one
at random. The floor starts to move
with a circular motion toward the top
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1908-08-14

head down, and six girls and three
boys crawled onto the feed box and
fell off in a shrieking heap, and the
athlete of the party with wild yells,
broke the record on quick climb to
the hayloft, and four girls hid under
the straw cutter, and there was the
merry mischief to pay. The COW
quickly had her gambol out, and then
backed into her stall with a satisfied
moo and Immediately resumed her
cud.
But the barn dance was effectually
broken up.-Cleveland Plain Dealer.