davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-04

dressing 30 IN 4 single day. Al
Newport the favorite h0ura for dc.
yotlon 10 the head are 10 O'Clock In
the morning AID 8 O'Clock in the
afternoon.
This man was luxury when. az
the first gentleman hair dfesssT,"
he did bis initial ygrk Ia New f3rk
for the Braioy Martin hall.
MilllnA il about ala feet two and
looks more like a baseball player
than he does like a necessary al.
iunct In lady's dressing room. lid
bf1ghwa the hair thoughtf&ly. with
a tenderiy and fath@rly interest IA
the proceedings lie parts il q III.
tie 20 one side tha left side -and
turns the tonEs round and round
and round. blowing softly mean.
while. The hair doeau't seem 70
catch on and wind around his but
tons. or stick Go hts scarf pin. but
simply reaponaK 70 the iron lie
tells his patrons the truth. II their
hair looks dry and needy they have
fearful awakening n Il IL aofs
aud beautiful be tells them Il il
the envy of al New York.
Gladys Vandsrbllrs hair was IN
bic keeping ap 10 tho last moment
OF her maiden life. aud 80 Was The
odora shonts' and Gladys Milia.
The placing OF tiaras and crown
Jewels IL special charm Of thla
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-04

inch by inch. they lost their foot.
hold; and Claude slid from one
desperate grip 10 another. some
times they called 10 one another.
Cut the rope. dear" she said af
last 1T is your only chance: you
must not sacrifice your life for
mine" They said Rood.hy many
q time; and always new hope sni-
mated the man and he struggled
and fought against the inevitable.
AT last. with a sudden WEAKNESS
he yielded. The dark edge 70 the
precipice appeared; his body hung
half overland then his hands clos.
ed over a rock from which the
woman. in her fall, had dislodged
the snow. With a last effort he
looped the rope over II. II bors
them,
That last fight was only q night
mare 10 them both afterward Inch
by inch. with infinite care. he drew
the rope through his bleeding
hands. making loop after loop
around the rock, until. with one last
effort. he pulled her to the surface
and they lay side by side IN safety.
The valleys still lay wrapped In
darkness. but the tops OF the noun
talns were red with the rising sun.
Presently its glowing orb rose
slowly Into the sky. Il shone on
the dead man, frozen fast to the lee :
in his drunken siumher, but they
looked into each others eyes In
ecstacy OF life aud love.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-04
The THINGS WE WERE
GOING TO DO

much the better. And n you have
a large canvas. tarpaulln. or even
double sheet Of plain heavy mus.
I'm. 70 draw across a rope stretched
over the bed fastening the two op.
posite ends 20 pegs driven into the
ground, you viii have quito de.
cent tent, heavy enough to shed
rain IN mild. sudden showers. n Ghe
muslin f. drawn tight
sleep out OF doors a whale pro.
Yided you have your bed properly
arranged for comfort. and you will
dread returning to the house FOR
winter.
And then there wers the outings
We meant TO take. Just little good
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-04
~ HAROLD CARTER.

There Is the hut. parched upon
the top OF the SRpulder. stored with
provisions for climbers. In few
miputes We shall be sitting wrapped
Ia BlAnkets before a blazing fire"
The two men stopped for a md9
ment. painting. wleching the woman
behind them toiling up the slippery
slope. All three were noped 10.
gcther. the woman the last.
Come. LEI vas proceed the speak
er continued. Take care. II Is very
dangerous here. Look down. One
false step would precipitate one
down this icy slope 20 the verge OF
the preciplce--and then sheer for
1000 feet into the valley below"
Take care. Miss Summers does
not hear you. Frank" said the soc
ond man. frnwninK Your imaKina.
tons airs quite Eruesome. Besides.
you are forgetting the rope"
"Ah. yes. the rope. had forgot.
ten. Besides. my dear Claude. Erue-
some imaginations are all that are
left rejected suitor."
They advanced slowly, digging
their iron pronged sticks into the
slippery Ice. Presently the first
man stopped again and seated him
self The rope grew slack.
Come. pun us lie. Claude shout
Cd. 4 can't move an inch with Mas
Summers behind me-"
His companion laughed and drew
a knife from his coat With a furi.
Gus gesture he cut the rope.
Curse you." he shouted. furious
y. Now pull up and see II you can
reach the top.
A scream broke from the waman's
lips Claude did not answer. but
pulled with all his strength. till the
veins stood out upon his forehead
like cords lie gained a yard. two
yards. then slipped and went slip
ping down the precipice. HE heard
shrek behind him. The woman
had disappeared from view. Yet
the rope was tant. so long as he re-
manned even upon the very edge
of that perilous slide. It would hold
her securely. With bleeding nails
he clawcd at the ice. and at last
dug himself a precarious hold and
lay prone upon his face. with arms
extended.
Frank. for Gods Rake--for lisa.
bells sakel Pail her in az least
and fling me over"
No. no. my dear boy" cried the
mailman, mockingly You are
making too fine a fight. shall sit
here and drink 20 yeur lie vanish.
ed into the hut aud presently
emerged with bottle OF brandy.
from which he began gulping great
monthfuls. you FOOLS he contin.
ued did YOU think that would
yield her 10 you 40 peaeeablyY She
Was mine, l tell you. mine. before
You stole her. curse youi"
He brandished the knife wildly.
The setting sun III up his distorted
features
"Oh. don't be afraid" he Knocked.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-04

hair dresser 10 the 400.
la the Mlllius barber ahop blue
book are Mra Phil Lydig all the
Vandcrbiits. the Twombleys. the
oelrichs. Mrs Maekay. Mrs. Burke.
Roche and Mrs ". T. Bull. who
never misses a day In season or out
Mrs. buli Ia the wife OF W. r. bull,
the eminent surgeon. and the first
wifNof James q Blaine. Jr.
Mira. Bulls hair shows tlNs care
she gives t. Il IL aa soft aud bean.
tiful a. a chiid'a. aud she always
has II dressed once aeday and some
times twice
Milllus alleges that 10 be kept Ia
good condition hair needs little
Treatment. He says
Don't wash Il often.
Don't brush Il too much.
Dont have the irons too hot.
lie Was a pupil OF Marcel In Paris.
Aiarcsis name IL Brutus Campo.
Marcel IL better for the business
than the real article. Think % a
Newport sweu asking for a Brutua
Campo when she had Jus, finished
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-04
WHEN SHE CRIES.
'SY CYNTHIA oREY

relief word 10 her husbands vocab.
ulAFy the Whole neighborhood would
turn against her
A man may kick the cat. gently.
A man can sometimes smoke him.
self Into q Festfui frame of mind
Men can hids behind newspapers
and pretend % be reading. while
they recover thei@ selfrespact or
get hack thsir pluck Tho whole
home will b. Oui~s for them, too.
Who ever lets a woman hide behind
a book OF paperf
WHO EVER THINKS THAT A
WOMAN Is IMP RTAN +
ENOUGH TO BE LET ALONEr
There. that's lust 81
The first thing a wlfe knows she
ISN'T Important.
Every body seems 20 forget that
she II thinking. feeling blood and.
bone INDIVIDUAL And when a
woman thinks that everybody has
forgotten that shs Ia SOMEBODY -
abe cries.
She cries not because she burned
the cookies. not because her neW
hat y unbecoming. not because her
mofhsrln.iaw r. coming. bat BE
CAUSE IT IA THE ONLY THING
SHE CAN DO TO EMPHASIZE
HER PERSONALITY.
Men have a monopoly on All other
forms Of making ones individuality
felt
Woman has Just one way Of call
lng attention % her turbulent ex.
lstence-she can cry.
So. when she cries. it's a aura
sign that somebody hasn't been paw.
INK very much attention 10 her. a
sign that abe FEELS JUST NO.
BODY, nobody AZ all.
u Ia time for her husband 10 con.
vince her AZ once that she Is atliI
the only woman. for A WOMAN
WITH ANY SPIRIT HAD JUST AS
SOON BE A HAT RACK OR A
FOOT STOOL AS TO BE JUST NO.
BODY.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-04
OSCAR und Adolf

Say. OSCAR. at you know for
why we celebrate der day."
mo. Adolf Why iss i'd unrea-
sonabls7"
"Becoss diss las der university
OF der Indication Of deelapendence.
already"
"Und yot iss der benaity. blease7'
Dot we are now enchoylng lib.
erality. uud efery patriarch shout
rechoice."
''votf Nit boomings und nolso.
less 0xbloslons7" @
NO. Raider by resting peace.
lessly und disquietly.'
"Ach. sol" Al my house ID las
unnecessary. Of nod impositively."
do der chiltren alloy your"
Yeas. all day. init shooting creek
eFs."
'Tss der crackers voundet7"
sure. IND efen der cheese iss
filled init holes"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-04

SO thst whom one wants 20 loaf In
upa all ~ a pleasant Sunday after
noon. he may not feel that someone
else IL going without one because
OK u.
And the awnings that we prom.
ised ourselves for the hot west win.
doSs. How many nights sleep we're
lost last summer Ia that west cham.
Der because the room was suffocat.
Aig from the heat which had been
pouring through the west win.
dows all the afteruoon7
We promised ourselves awnings
last spring. but the season went by
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-04

the season. and We had stood Il 80
far.
And the trip for mother Let's
not forget the trip for mother.
Let's send hes away where she
viii have no chance co do or 10 see
done the drud9sng details OF house
work with which she has been busy
all the year
Her life has not the variety 0at
oomettn through the daily business
10 the father and children Nho go
out OF the home each morning. She
becoUes dull and narrow without
knowing Il. aud the others. notlc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-04

that makes a
common aftrac-
ton for about
half tho chill
dren In the
neighborhood
Then there's
the sleeping out
Of doors. that
we fully intend
ed 10 begin be
fore last sum
mer was over.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-04
TME MLAlDMLAM

7 am not going 10 XIII you, CLAUDE.
/ would Ike 10 save YOU II IL Al
ways the woman who is 20 blame.
Here. take the knife" ne shouted.
Ringing IL at his companions FEET.
Without her weight you can easily
make the ascent Cut the rope like
brave man and come up and
drink confusion TO women"
The sun went down: darkness
rushed over the mountains. The
moon flooded them with her silvery
Hight and IL grew bright as day
once more. The cold was intense.
Mi@tes rolled into hours. The
taunts OF the mailman died away
into drunken babblings. and finally
be remained silent Meanwhile.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-04

Cat hearing that there pip among tho
ds IA certain aviary though bully
ths whole flock and made him self Taking
black f OF nckelpa
ayary ana took the temperature q the inmates giving
understand that he ready fill
houfHno
aud weren't going have the Cat None
not any So they chrped, Thank
came to the hutch We Christian scentsa and
fer the absent treatment you as YOU 10
out" - ~" ~
n vegetarian. -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-04
Go East! Excursions!

Round trim tlckets on sale July
8, y 22 and %. August 6. Z. "a and
% by the Oregon H. r. & Naviga
ton Co. Rates, routes. tickets and
reservations az Union Ticket OF
for Sos First av. Il. u. Ellis. gent
Agent. sss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-04

BY Evelyn Prince cahoon.
This IL a good time 20 prepare
70 do those things we fully Intended
TO do last wear. but somehow
didn't
There was making swing
for the children. for instance. The
youngsters stay at home better "
thnre-a q aWlnE or AomethlnR nlan
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-04

NV - tHt TIFIH % DeHIn7
Move a bedapring out on the
porch, or. better SIN. TO the back
lawn Rest It on two pieces OF
wood 10 raise II well above contact
with the earth. II is a gooN plan
70 agsead on toe 0owe a larsG
rub0Or blanka aDdR toe sOring.
40 zee can Ol'ecs thas ca R4ssn two
- i'sS shrebSS Trees e. sersNDs. so
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-04

Tines With the
others In our
family. without
dragging in out
= ( d era W h o
would exRct tis
20 always he do
ing some sort OF
stunt 10 enter
taiu them
Let's be sure
th ore are
q n o uEh ham
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-04

without them
Each hot night
we vowed We q
get them the
next day aud
oafh morning
We concluded to
use the money
for something
else and grin
and bear the
heat II was 80
near the end Of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-04

Ina H. are apt 10 think rather pa
tronizingly OF her.
Mother must shake off the load
of her business as well As must the
rest OF ua.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-04
STAR DUST
O y BY JOSH

/ Thsg Fsyorlts Fireworks.
The iSESf Rocket.
Tho Dispeptie-~ Crackers.
The Esyptologisi-PBayaoh's SER
The Traekwalker-T oFpedosg
The Bioycllst Pinwheels.
! The Hard Swoarer- Blank carr
| ridges.
Tho Losfer Iambs.
The Tobacco lChcwor-Splt De.
iis. nv
The Florist Flower pots.
The Campaigner- Red fire.
The MIX Bottie-PaDer caps.
lhquisitivs Edwin.
Nav"
well Edwlns"
~ II 10 that M IN tho arcfios
th'Ddays are nearly six mQgths
Il believe 40"
Gee. los 20 up there an spend
the Fourth"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-04

W'Vks around The place this year
at the beginning Of the season, too
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-10-07
SCHOOL CENSUS
SHOWS INCREASE
More Pupils in the District by IFS
Than Last Year.

Deputy Clery Andrew of the school
board completed taking a census of
the schools and compiling the result,
and the present enrolment is placed
at 1875. The enrolment last year
was 1850, making an increase of 1876.
Last years enrolment, however,
was taken at time when the schools
had been in session for some time.
and it is estimated that had the pres
ent census been taken at a similar
time that the increase would be fully
200. An icrease of 200 in the
schools, it is said. means an increase
in the population of the city of 1000
people.
The Increase is divided among all
the departments, but is most notice
able in the high school which, this
year, can boast Of students from all
parts of the county.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-10-07
SHOT soAINASIBUIIsr
Was Taken for a Burglar in the Dark
ness.

TACOMA, Wash, Oct. nils
taken for a burglar. Joseph Ely was
shot and killed here at 3 o'clock this
morning by his nephew, Harry Starr.
After discovering his error Starr be-
came crazed with grief, and is now
almost a raving maniac In the Jail
where he is held pending a trial.
The tragedy occurred at the tent
house of Starr on Center ard Baily
streets. Starr was awakened by a
noise outside and called out to ascer-
tain the cause of 1t, but received no
reply. He then arose from bed and
started for the door OF the tent with
revolver in his hand. Just as he
did SO a form appeared before the
door, and he fired and the form fell
to the ground with dull thud. Mrs.
Starr hastily lit a lamp, and then
came the awful discovery that in
stead OF a burglar he had shot and
killed his uncle. Ely was taken to
the st. Joseph's hospital and died 10
minutes afterward. Mrs. Starr stat
ed that Ely was in the habit OF walk
ing in his sleep, and believes that he
was In a state of somnambulism al
the time he was shot. The police al.
so take this view of the case.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-10-07
MAY ORGANIZE
AMERICAN PARTY
Ada County Leader Favors In
dependent Fight Against
MOPmons.

SPOKANE. Wash, Oct. -
Since the supreme court OF Ida
no has decided that the democratic
party of the state Is not entitled to
have a place on the olicial ballot
for its ticket regularly nominated IN
state convention. there IL nothing left
for the regular democrats OF the
state to do but vote for James II.
Brady and the other candidates ON the
republican ticket"
This is the language in which DIR.
j. NJ. WOODBURY., chairman Of the
democratic county central committee,
of Ada county. describes the political
situation In Idaho. DR.. WOODBURY.
is in Spokane attending the Inter
state fair and expects to remain here
the rest OF the week. While here
he expects to meet a number OF demo-
cratic leaders from northern Idaho
and conferences will be held among
and between them looking toward the
formation In Idaho OF q new political
party to take the name American
party from the antl-Mormon party Of
Utah.
AIormons In Saddle.
I'VE now have in Idaho two po-
litlcal parties, both representing the
Mormon influence in state and ma
tional politics. We have the republic
can party, the nominees OF which
we're selected and the platform OF
which was written by the Mormon in
fuences, and the ticket Of which IL
headed by James II. Brady for gov
ernor and w. b. Hepburn for United
States senator, We have, also the
so-called democratic ticket, = ticket
named at Wallace by a small boiling
faction OF the democratic convention
acting under the inspiration and d.
rection OF Mormon leaders. The sn-
preme court OF the state. overthrow
Ing all party practice in both par
ties. and in both the state and ma
ton, held that the regular conven-
ton at Wallace was not regular and
that the boiling convention was the
regular democratic convention OF Ida
no. and has offered the ticket noml-
! mated by II to DO given the place on
the Official ballot AS It is too late
for us to nominate another ticket
and have II placed on the ballot by
petition we. the regular democrats
OF the state. are virtually disfran.
chlsed.
"As the lesser of the two evils pre-.
scented to ua for our choice we will
probably vote for the Bryan electors
on the Mormon democratic ticket
!, and for the rest OF the republican tick
ct in the state matters, voting at th'
same time the democratic county tick
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-10-07
MASONIC TEMPLE BENEFIT
Was a Financial and Social Sue
cess.

Was a Financial and Social Sac
cess.
A crowded house greeted the sec
ond performance Of the "Lakesiders."
at the Blackwell pavilion last even
ing, and 1t was enjoyed by the large
audience from the rise of the curtain
to its fall on the last act.
The play is musical comedy. 1t
is an original production and Is full
of witty dialogue, amusing situations
and lively music and those attending
last evening highly appreciated the
show throughout and have no. other
words for 1t than those Of admira-
ton and praise. The performance
was given by cast of local talent,
and each is deserving OF praise for
the creditable manner In which they
performed the parts assigned to them,
The performance was given for the
benefit Of the Masonic order and al
Of the proceeds will go to the build
ing fund for a Masonic Temple
After the performance a dance wal
given, and it was literally patronized
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-10-07
SEEING A VOLCANO IN ACTION
Magnificent Display Of Volcano of
KiIauea in Hawaiian Islands.

Magnificent Display of Volcano of
KiIauea in Hawaiian Islands.
HONOLULU, Hawaii, Sept. IL
have just returned from my first
visit to the Volcano of Kilauea, but
like everyone who has been there, /
hesitate to attempt a description of
what seems totally to defy all powers
of written or verbal expression. The
immensely and unapproached grand
eur of the spectacle is almost stupi-
flying, and written words seem fiat
and colorless when applied to 1t, in
the same way that no photograph
of it has ever been taken, or picture
painted which is not a disappoint-
ment after one has stood on the brink
of that awful abyss, and all of ones
senses have struggled to comprehend
the titanic forces and their results
spread out below.
Kilauea is little like the conven-
tional volcano of our Biographies.
There is no towering mountain, such
as of Vesusius or Popocataptl. In
stead one makes a gradual ascent
from the seaport Of Hilo, in a parlor
car of a well equipped railway train
for % miles, and then continues the
same gentle rise for nine miles
further by carriage through a dense
forest Of giant ferns, to come sud
denly out at the end upon the edge OF
a great precipice some one thousand
feet in height. which is the edge
of the crater. This is at an ele'
walton OF about 1000 feet above the
sea level, and a very matter Of fact
sort of hotel stands almost on tbs
edge of the clih.
The main crater Of the volcano
is simply a tremendous pit almos
circular in shape and from four t.
seven miles in diameter, with almos
vertical lava sides. Not far from tn
center of this great hole is a muel
smaller pit in the floor of the mali
crater, and II is in this pit that al
of the modern volcanic activity take
place. This crater within crater
is from 1000 to 1000 feet in diameter
and its depth varies from few fee
to a thousand or more, according
to the rise and fall of the molte
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-10-07
ORMON CHIEF
NAMES OFFICIALS
BENT Victories Make Polyga-
lnists Bold in Political In
reference.

.ALT LAKE CITY, Utah. Oct. T.
he closing hours of the conference
he Mormon church here President
hth put the seal of his approval
Utah's present representation in
gress, which consists of Senators
bot and Sutherland and Congress
b Joseph Howell, all republicans.
eause of the influence President
sith's utterances are supposed to
Fe upon the Mormon voters his
rds caused a sensation in political
eles. Senator Smoot and Repre-
'tative Howell are Mormons and
ator Sutherland is a Jack Nor
5n,
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-10-07
FTER HARTMAN
STEAMSHIP LINES
arm Discussion in Commercial
Congress Today.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. THE
first blow against the Hartman
steamship lines was delivered today
at the meeting of the rans-Missis-
sippi congress when the California
Traffic association introduced a reso-
luton condemning the control of the
Pacific steamship lines by the trans
continental railroads. The resolu-
ton sets forth that the service ON the
lines is insufficient and that it is
not such as the trafice warrants, and
concludes with the request that the
government establish a federal line
of steamships between all the coast
points, the Panama canal and the
points ON the western coast of South
America.
The congress was devoted to the
discussion of two subjects, that of
Transportation" and the "Conser-
walton of the Natural Resources. 4"
Mr.. Hartman requested that j. e.
Stubs, traffic director for the Harri-
man lines, lead the discussion and the
request was granted. From the time
that Stubs took the floor until he
concluded he was subjected to a con.
tinual fire of questions by the dele
gates. The delegates wanted tc
know whether the company he rep
resented was going to furnish more
cars for the transportation of this
cattle, and the coast delegation
wanted to know If Hartman was go
ing to improve the Pacific mail ser
vice, so that rapid transportation
could be had to the coast cities
Stubs stated that 1t would be tn,
attitude of the company to furnisl
ample accommodations for the traffic
and that as conditions demanded /
improvements would be made, Blu
would make no promises on behal
of the company.
Prior to the address of Stubs, a
address was delivered by Col. F. "
Fleming on the subject, Western
, Insurance" Fleming made a stron
appeal for the upbuilding of tn
western insurance companies.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-10-07
TRIKERS ARE
DISSATISFIED
Ilding Mass Meetings to Pro-
test Against Action Of
Leaders.

WINNIPEG, Oct. Mass meet
gs are being held by the mechanics
j the Canadian Pacific railway from
brit Arthur to the coast for the pur-
pse of prevailing upon the employees
! the road to- bring about renewal
the strike which has just ended.
be declaration is made by the
echanics that the strike was settled
ithout their consent, and the charge
,ade that they were sold out by their
saders. But few of the men who
eft work when the original strike
las declared have returned.