davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-31

~ith its long sheath.Iiks lines. IL
the mode par eKcslisnee ~ the
shore told her The sowns are
usually accompanied BY long coats
Of the same naas@rtai These coats
express the most eccantrse ideas of
the aressmsksrs. and are elasoF'
stsly trimmed with retrvt. ffinEsa.
embroidery and heavy buttons Of
handsome quality They ara
dreama Nouidn't ! like 20 sec
her whea ahe reads itf~
Not halt a. much a. abe wotild
like 10 ace ron. my dear
Aud why. DO ron imagine. did
they both laugh
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-31

~Dont voa kuow. dear. Hashad
Beatrice excitsdiy. - she haFrt@a
Nth Clarrisae toward the Hoard
Walk. Tn tast In love wlsh theas
new stYi@a think this season has
been iast tss lovely
II siil be all that one could ask
when I have gathered q healthy
coat ~ tan. Clarrinse replied aud
edged into the sunahiae
oh bother the tan.~ beatrice
protested An can think Of IL
my nsw gown. wrote Louise all
about u this morning. She wiil be-
40 envioaa. kno~
The new modified DlF~ctofr~.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-31

900 larger than that Of New York
the latter city does a restaurant
business oas-Fifth greater than the
former.
- eannes live bat a week longer
wisout ynaf"
Really. dukey Now. how can
you fin on a specific length OF
ilmef
The landlord fiK on Il. miss. not
I "--I.ouiEriils courier,Iournal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-31

How dld YOU enjoy your trip
across the lake. coloneig asked the
Ohio man
Pine. sab answered the gentle
man from Kentucky ''it was case
Of 'watah. watah everywhere. and
not drop 10 drink. sab"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-31

but" said the fair maid. you
seem rather young 10 be wearing
the title Of colonel"
Anyway" rejolned the beafdlesa
YOUTH. i've participated la seven
teen summer engagement"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-31

Oeosli1 i've Ssess
John states that the Thermometer
nj good old Hlghup Park
10 apt To So each day below the
nfiy.ncFon mark.
linn says that down NJ Hlumber
Beach they always have a
breeze
And further writes 10 say of nights
the people nearly freeze.
It's hot where I arm. but BY mail the
point distinctly shows
Beyond compare are pleasures
where the other fellow goes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-31

Unfortunately. the comfort afford.
ed by the thought ~ the fellows
who have TO work harder than You
DO IL vitiated by the thought Of the
fellows who do not have TO work Al
all Puck
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-31
prof.salenaI pI.eount.

Small boy How much for a
pound of chloride of sodium
Druggist Twenty cents"
Small Iioy~'9ita for DIR. Pillem :"
Druggists oh. that's different
Give me z cents
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-31

lie Ia the youngest aon OF a
duke"
NO, much money coming 10 him
Them"
Only what he can earn BY mar
rage"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-31

"You are not boosting this feaori
because you act a commission
"Oh. no. | assure you
You would so there yourself
would yonf"
Yes. Indeed. Why. spent ten
days there just week before last
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-31
Qualifications

Ever been IN jail"
NO. air
4 hardly think you'll DO. want a
very smart chauffeur
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-31

DO you thlnk the World IL grow.
Ing worsef
Dunno AZ It's" responded the old
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-31

She has q mobile face. don't you
think n
No. abe looks TO me more like a
noat0n giri."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-31

boil
oaehan cuplu OF batter. oneaaartcr pound
I've tablespoons OF butter
Four level tablespoons our
sixteen tablespoons of liquid
Four tsaapoonful.
-Four teaapsonfuls. ne tablespoonful.
Twelve taSl'spoO"tul' tdry measured. one cup
Four cupfuls pound
Alcohol grass stains OF dresses 49,,
soap ands b. windows y
Alcohol cleans piano keys
One cup graduated one half pound.
sixteen ablespoonfuls, onehaIf pint
A lumber holds onehsif pint
Chicken easily digested
Geese and ducks iudisestibie.
way % tumbers contained milk Is to
rinse them first In cold water
A be flexible a he tin
o silky
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-31
STAR DUST

BY JOSH

man They're tellin' the very fish
stories I heard when was a boy 4"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-31

You can't have
too much Nv
= good thing.
When you alt
too much II eeas
60 A. be . good
thing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-31

NefV 1lhei1s
Mrs Aacum 80 there's new
baby up st your house,
Tommy Yes
Mrs. Aseum-l suppose your
papa'a pleased.
Tommy guess he's pleased AT
Il Amt twins.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-08-31

A Word From Josh Wise.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-07-09

time to time. and calling out the most
enthusiasm.
Bell Begins to Hammer.
At 11:30 o'clock Chairman Bell began
the ten minutes of hammering with his
gavel. which he has thus far found
necessary in calling the convention to
order. He kept up a monotonous ham
mering like that of a cooper driving a
hoop on a barrel but after a time he
gave up and retired Then he came
hack to the front, and drove another
hoop and followed this with another
brief rest.
A third period of rapping. however.
began to produce some effect and the
temporary chairman was able to make
himself heard as he ordered the aisles
cleared. and repeated the sentence.
Gentlemen, take your seats" At IL: 40
the convention was quiet and the
chairman announced that the prayer
would be made by Rabbi Samuel Koch
of Seattle.
When the prayer was concluded,
Chairman Bell recognized Mr.. McQuis-
ton of Pennsylvania, who stated that
up to the present time he had been un-
able to secure admission tickets and
badges for the eight contesting dele
gates from Pennsylvania. who were
seated last night.
Roger Sullivan arose and stated that
the badges had been issued to a repre-
sentative of Mr.. McQuiston and if he
had not received them it was due to
the failure of his own messenger.
The chairman settled the question by
directing the sergeant alarms to a6-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-07-09

Cheering and laughter continued
during the pretty little ceremony and
gale of merriment filled the nall
when some one called out "Hobson,
Hobson.'' The little girls were Misses
Irene, Catherine and Ada Smith, all
of Denver. Mr.. Clayton called out
first applause when after thanking
the convention for the privilege of
presiding over it's deliberation he de-
clared with emphasis:
This is Democratic year!'
Cheers for Clayton.
When he came to that part of his
address dealing with the trusts. Mr..
Clayton omitted a large paragraph
covering a message sent to congress
by President Roosevelt on the subject
of trust regulation.
Il Will not weary you by reading
this he said, you can read it in the
newspapers"
The task of delivering his address,
it was apparent, was telling somewhat
on Mr.. Clayton. He is a speaker of
emphatic, forceful delivery. but the
heat was great. The sweat was
streaming from his face and his collar
was fast losing its shape. His enegry'
however, was unabated. despite his
evident fatigue, and he continued
steadily. save for occasional periods
during which he wiped his eye glasses
and mopped his forehead
AS he approached the end of his
speech, Mr.. Clayton read more and
more rapidly with the evident intention
of finishing as quickly as possible.
This was due however to his desire,
and was not caused by any sign of in
attention on the part of the convention
which continued to accord him mark
ed attention.
Loud cheers of approval greeted
Chairman Clayton as he concluded and
the applause was continued for several
minutes the delegates stood upon their
chairs and tossed hats and handker-
chiefs into the air.
While the demonstration in honor of
Mr.. CLAYTON was in progress the doors
of the. convention hall were opened and
the Jefferson club of st. Louis. was
narshalled for a parade through the
aisles. At the head of the line was a
banner bearing David r. Francis for
vice president" 1t elected much en-
thusiaSm.
The marchers attempted to counter
march in the narrow aisle paraiienhs
the stage and a dangerous congestion
vas averted only by sharp commands
of the sergeant-at-arms urging the cIuo
10 nroceed- out of the opposite door.
Iohn w. Kern. of Indiana. offered a
nation providing for the appointment
of a committee of three to ascertain
when the committee on resolutions
would be ready to report on the plat
form.
chair appointed as the committee
Mcssrs. Kern, of Indiana, Pace, OF
| Alabama. and Mack of New York
pending the investigation and re-
mort of the committee. said Mr..
| CLAYTON. "the chair takes the liberty
| of inviting to address the convention
Mr.. Raymond Robbins. of Chicago.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-07-09
new Man AT HELM
Henry ID. Clayton of Alabama
Made Permanent Chairman.
He Inaugurates Reign by Kiss
ing Three Little Girls.
MITCHELL Is DUCkING
Begs Alabama Delegation Not
to Present His Name.
On Roll Call fpr Vice Presiden-
tial NOmina tiOn.
FRANCIS MENTIONED.
But Refuses to Permit the Use
of His Name.
r A
MENTIONED.
But Refuses to Permi it the Use
of His Name.
Platform Committee Still Wres-
ties With Injunction Plank.

Convention Hall. Denver. COL July 9.
The Democratic national convention
resumed it's sessions shortly after II
o'clock today and with another vast
assemblage present. eager and expect
ant and with the feeling prevailing
that the eliminating day was at hand
on the presidential nomination and the
platform. State delegations were busy
during the morning making their final
canvasses on the coming ballots and it
was 11:40 before the session actually
began. The feature of the opening hour
was the speech of the permanent chair
man, Congressman Henry d. Clayton,
of Alabama, a presentation of party as
pratons and a severe arraignment of
President Roosevelt. Frequent demon
strations of wild enthusiasm came from
the listening thousands. suggestions of
the name of Bryan being the unfailing
signal for tumultuous clanior.
The platform Is practically complete
as an entirety and will be presented to
the. convention late In the day. During
the morning. John Mitchell, the labor
leader appeared before the Alabama
delegation and formally declared that
he would not be a candidate for vice
president.
The Missouri delegation called on ex-
Governor Francis. of Missouri, and an
nounced their intension of presenting
his name to the convention for the vice
presidency. In view of the unwavering
refusal of the Gray forces to permit the
Delaware jurist to be considered for
second place and Governor Francis
prominence as one of the conservative
forces remaining of the Cleveland cabi-
net there is a growing sentiment tow
ard substituting his name for Grays
as the leading vice president candidate.
The convention is likely to hold sew
eral sessions during the day with the
probability of a night session if neces-
sary for the adoption OF the platform,
and in all likelihood the nomination of
the presidential standard bearer.
The name of former Governor
David r. Francis of Missouri il was
later learned. will not De presented to
the Democratic convention for the
vice presidential nomination. Cover
nor Francis learning of the activity
in his behalf by the Missouri delega-
tion forbade his friends to continue
their efforts and out of Difference to
his wishes they will not enter his
name.
AdjOurn Until Z O'clock.
After Chairman Clayton finished
there were short speeches and then
, the convention adjourned until
O'Clock this evening.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-07-09
PERMANENT ORGANIZATION.
Henry d. Clayton of Alabama Made
Cha airnlan of Convention.

Convention Hall. Denver. Col. JULY 9.
Yesterdays strenuous proceedings at
the morning session of the convention
and the late session of last night. had
a marked effect on the delegates TODAY
and they were slow in reaching their
seats This was particularly notice
able among the larger states such as
New York, Pennsylvania. Illinois and
Ohio. The men of the Keystone state
had in addition to the fatigue entafled
by the work of yesterday a series of
conferences to delay them. They had
planned to meet before the convention
assembled. but this idea was abandon
ed in favor of an election for national
committeeman to be selected after all
the delegates had reached their seats
in the convention hall. This plan too
was given up and 1t was finally agreed
that the caucuses should be held i'm
mediately after the adjournment of the
first session of the convention
At IL o'clock. the hour set for con-
Vening. scarcely a hundred delegates
were in their places and it was evident
there would be quite a delay in begin
ming the days proceeding.
Report Ready Since Tuesday.
The committee on permanent organi-
cation had been ready with it's report
ever since Tuesday night simuly hold
ing 1t for ratification after the creden-
tials committee had completed its work.
The hall began to fill more rapidly
after II o'clock. each entrance pouring
its hundreds into the auditorium, which
already had begun to feel the effect
of the midsummer heat outside. An
ticipating long session many of the
delegates doffed their coats soon after
arrival and shirt sleeve convention
was in prospect.
During the watch for Chairman Bell
to call the assemblage to order before
finally relinquishing his gavel to Con
gressman Henry d. Clayton. of Ala
bama. the permanent chairman. the
cowboy band. which has earned a wide
reputation both for its endurance and
the quality of its music. kept up a live
1y fusillaGe of patriotic selections with
songs Of the south interspersed from
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-07-09

nit the delegates.
II was announced by the chair that all
members of the new and old national
committees would meet late in the af-
ternoon at the Brown Palace hotel. AS
chairman of the committee on per-
manent organization Senator McCreary
of Kentucky presented the report of
that body.
Permanent Officers.
1t recommended Representative
Henry d. Clayton, of Alabama, Tor
permanent chairman, Urey Woodson of
Kentucky for secretary and John 1.
Martin of Missouri as sergeant-at-
arms. In all other respects the tempor-
airy organization was made permanent.
The chair after the unanimous adop-
ton of the report appointed Senator
McCreary, Lewis Nixon of New York.
and J. f. Baker of California as MEM
bers of committee to escort the per-
manent chairman to the platform
Chairman Clayton as soon as he was
was cheered to the echo and the uproar
seen advancing toward the platform
was redoubled as he was introduced
to the convention by Temporary Chair
man Bell.
Three little girls in red white and
blue dresses were helped to the plat
form before Mr.. Clayton began his
address. In their arms were large
punches of American beauty roses
that almost smothered the little tots.
The roses were presented to the per-
manent chairman amid much cheer
ing. and then one by one. the chill
dren were lifted to the desk and Mr..
Clayton kissed them in turn.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-07-09
MITCHELL Is DODGING.
BeSs Alabama Not to Present His
Name for Vice Presidency.

Convention Hall, Denver, July q
John Mitchell, the former head of the
United Mine Workers of America, to-
day made a personal appeal to the
Alabama delegation not to present his
name to the convention for the vice
presidential nomination. Alabama
being the first in the alphabetical roll
of states. could give the Mitchell name
impetus by presenting the name of the
labor leader in advance of other can
didates.
The Missouri delegation today called
on former Governor David r. Francis
and announced decision reached to-
day to put Mr.. Francis in nomination
for the vice presidency. The Mis-
sourians expect to secure for Mr..
Francis the support of eastern Demo-
Gratis because of the fact that he was
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-07-09

use of court injunctions was then taken
UP in the subcommittee for discussion.
After some 20 minutes of debate the
Injunction plank was adopted without
alteration.
The Injunction plank as adopted
omits the requirement of notice before
the institution of injunction suits; the
view of the subcommittee being that
the necessity for notice is obviated by
the provision that labor disputes shall
be treated in this connection the same
as other controversies. The plank as
adopted provides for jury trials in pro-
ceedings for violations of Injunction
orders.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-07-09
INCOME TAX GOES OUT
On Legal Objections of Lawyers ON
Platform Committee.

Denver, July 9.-The subcommittee
on platform today proceeded with its
labors in the presence of the full COM
mittee and when planks were pre-
sented by the small subcommittee took
them up for discussion regardless Of
the presence of the members of the
full committee. The work of the early
morning was largely of a negative
character and consisted in the main of
undoing what had been done previous
ly. The income tax provision and the
provisions requiring foreign corpora
tions to submit to the laws of the
states in which they do business were
both knocked out on legal objections
made by Judge Parker. Senator Dam
iel and others. The lawyers also at
tackled the provision permitting the
Interstate commerce commission to
initiate rates and at IL o'clock It look
ed as If this paragraph would follow
the others.
The discussion aroused much feeling.
and some of the laymen were not slow
in declaring that Mr.. Bryan's princi-
pies were being sacrificed to meet the
technical demands of the legal profess
sion. The rate provision was feature
of the railroad plank as 1t was reported
by the subcommittee on railroads of
which Mr.. Sullivan of Illinois. in chair
man. He supported it strenuously. Mr..
Sullivan also found occasion to defend
the plank against attacks on the pro-
visions for basing rates on the physi-
cal valuation of railroads with which
the conservative lawyers found much
fault. The entire plank was sent back
to the subcommittee to the redrafted.
The subcommittee received and about
noon adopted the railroad plank as re-
vised by the small committee. 1t pro-
vides for the valuation of railroads by
the Interstate commerce commission
and would authorize that commission
to control rates.
The subcommittee adopted also the
trust plank which would give the in
terstate commerce commission super
vision over all corporations doing an
interstate business of more than a
million dollars a year.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-07-09
BRYAN WILL NOT GO.
At Least He Has No Present Intention
OF Visiting Denver.

Fairview. Lincoln. Neb.. July o.
William J. Bryan at present has no
intention of going to Denver now or
after his nomination, according to the
statement he has repeatedly made
here to newspaper men. Something
might arise which absolutely demands
his prence in the convention city, but
so far he has had no hint of such
contingency, and so far as the future
can be forecasted he will not join his
Democratic supporters at the Colorado
capital
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-07-09
FULLER WIRES BRYAN.
Notifying of Railway Mems Objections
- to Injunction Plank.

Denver July 9--A telegram has
been sent Mr.. Bryan in opposition to
the mo notice. injunction plank by H.
r. Fuller and H. E. Wills. represent
ing railway employees as follows:
1.-THE subcommittee of Democratic
convention on injunctions Is opposed
to recommending plank requiring no.
tice. AS the duly authorized repre-
sentative of the Brotherhoods of Lo-
connective Engineers. Fremen and
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-07-09
MADE NO CHANGE.
The subcommittee Adopts Injunction
Plank as First RepOrted.

Denver July 9.-Further delay in the
presentation of the platform was indi
Gated when after extended discussion of
the railroad plank recommended by the
subcommittee on that subject the main
subcommittee of the committee on res
olutions referred the entire plank back
to the small committee to be redrawn.
The proposed plank relative to the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-07-09


ap young o
dh h p accept ah nominate IL Square arden New Y he ay
Q nj 10y lew from ny
is y % th toward ne OF the
d n front B also raj ~ tina h
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-07-09

Trainmen, having a membership of
2S0,00O, we respectfully ask your CO.
operation in having such plank
adopted, as we think it highly i'm
portant. Can not see how Democratic
party can be embarrassed by such
plank as President Roosevelt has
recommended such legislation, at least
five times, and MIR. Taft favored 1t in
Cooper Union speech and in reply to
questions propounded by Mr.. Lewis
of Ohio..'
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-07-09

Denver, July 9.-The retiring nation
al Democratic committee held it's final
meeting this morning with almost
complete attendance. Chairman Thomas
Taggart presiding. Committeeman NJ.
J. Wade Of Iowa, offered a resolution
extending the thanks of the commit
tee to it's several officers-Chairman
Taggart, Secretary Urey Woodson. as
sistant Secretary Edwin Seaton, treas
urer, w. H. OBrien, and sergeant-at-
who have aided them In the perform
ance of their various duties"
The resolution was unanimously
adopted.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-07-09

member of the Cleveland cabinet.
If Judge Gray of Delaware is elimi-
mated from consideration. the Mis-
souri, delegation believes that Mr..
Francis will be the beneficiary.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-07-09

Continued on Next Page,
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-02
r SAFE.

GOODS left over / year win be sold at
public auction on Thursday. May Z, 1905. 10
a. m. ~ South Orange az. BY order OF PHILIP
Loan Office. 20 Academy st., city.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-02
- RATES FOR -
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING.

ALL CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING IN
TENDED FOR PUBLICATION IN THE
EVENING STAR MUST BE DELIVERED IN
THIS OFFICE BEFORE 70 O'CLOCK NOON
ON II DAY OF PUBLICATION IN ORDER
TO MAKE EDITIONS. ADVERTISE
MENTS RECEIVE THAT TIME
WILL BE PUBLISHED IN THE FIRST
AVAILABLE EDITION UNDER THE HEAD
TOO Lat TO CLASSIFY"
ATE o ADVERTISING: Sc A LIN
EACH INSERTION, EXCEPT AS HERE
AFTER NOTED 75c A LINE A MONTH; $40
A LINE A YEAR EVERY OTHER A COO
PER LINE PER MONTH; Sc E LINE PER
YEAR.
SPECIAL COMBINATION RATB IN BOTH
MORNING AND EVENING STARS: CENTS
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MOSTII; S12 A LINE A YEAR.
ANSWERS TO ADVERTISEMENTS WILL
BE KEPT o w WEEKS AND THEN
DESTROYED UNLESS ADVERTISERS RE-
QUEST OTHERWISE.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-02
ELIZABETH CARPENTERS
THREATEN GENERAL STRIKE.
Especial TO the Evening start

ELIZABETH, May There is no
change in either the carpenters or
masons' strike today. The carpenters,
who walked out yesterday because of a
reduction of nearly 10 per cent. in their
wages, say they will not return until
the old rate is restored. and the mason
are still fighting the open shop.
The declaration of the contractors
that non-union men will be employed
If the strikers do not return to work
within ten days is met by the state
ment that if this is done the building
trades of the city would join in a sym
pathetic strike.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-02
south Orange.

South orange.
IT WILL pay you to see us before purchas-
ing; We have the choicest property in houses
ana lots IN South Orange at moderate prices.
WADE & AMEN. "a South Orange av.