davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-12
HIDE BEHIND
|NAANE: Of
WIFI:
|xR LIFE or SIN WILL
| sgLAID BARE TO
/ THE PUBLIC.
|t,.,v Blot on Reckless
| Past Win Be Used
by Defense.

svw YCRK. Dec. ta.-Two men
a q trial for murder Mon
mar nxes are In peril Their
a, I'll - terrible
~ here a cne. 0niy a witness
4. eAss wAo lares ia this trial
xss worse than that 81 the &c.
= brutherz HAlus. She -
81. Haans wife OF the slayer ~
IN 4 Annls
III efforts Of the lawyers ~
.ssnse can accomplish 4. her
~ ilts aariag her huabanat ab-
e. 4 % b laid hare. They *.
n b hela her ~ to tho eaxe Of
y tnan Fuorn. % the people af
9sa tennfry yea. 10 the eyes %
: psn!s wefid. a. a woman wholly
|r-al fsi,hless 70 her marriage
In sililaely dehaachsd. utterly
xlHs
Evelyn Willina-
nssyn Thaw wsillngly laid bare
IRE. The hidden hideousncss and
>zsiiy 81 her life. 10 save her
za1E frUn the electric chair
A<s 70 cissdia lialna. She
sN ts nn Willing sacrifice. II
csrnis Peter Mains - 10 be
ns-z frer punishment for his
srs~> u ths Justification Of the
rs~nsszs la~.~ that lusislea.
Tee ~ have 10 be thrown
~ ne teeth Of his wife, forced.
Ire ~ith proof that shs can
~ 1sny.
Diary letter.
N hnrning question In the
|kS murder trial viii be not
|HH1er he Hams brother murder.
l IN. Annis. bat whether the
araaes 81 the naked soul II
'AzfAz Mains on the altar Of pub.
lstsg VII ave them from punish
zent.
i1is - trial will come the
|sfy <<'sF sent By Mrs. Hains 20
n ssband the letter which up-
4 ~ selfcontrol II not his rea-
y md brought him home AZ fast
bar could carry him. 10 learn
y he wffea own lips what her
ma beer. to send her from him.
afaod and 10 Kill.
~ dlary-letter shows n woman
y smoked cigarets in her home.
y furned somerssults In her
man for the amusement Of her
NJ who reveied IN midnight Joy
~ N automobiles. and IN drink
,srousais with men and women
rtom the prophecies we're as a
Il. % BE- thrown aside whenever
y became a burden.
Claims = Forgery.
NJ disry-ietter has been de-
NEED a. a forgery b. Mrs Hams
: hzsband's lawyers have offered
}zy her $1,000 II she will make
A2sit to that effect. and then
~ her arrested on a perjury
arg She must face that written
MO Of debauchery when she
- ne stand AZ her husbands
Nnrs, she must face the comics
= Msned BY her. when closeted
Z her husband and hts relatives.
y Peter Hams had returned
z 7. snd become convinced Of her
.is'Ity.
Ihst confession 10 no mere
'1'csflen Of vicious conduct.
10 The olsry.lsttsr - Il IL
''Tsnsd In plain language,
Fsnclna bar as a falthlsxa
ffs. This confession. she says.
- sgrs1 whils druaged with
Fs,ssy ret knowing its con
<nis BIT che must face u.
'ap must face the evidence Of
'aeases who win tell ~ her visit
/. aoapiial before her husbands
20, q medical attention she re
~ N order 70 avert the most
Ming proof Of her guilt.
slsez. blaeker, blscksst---the
''asals this woman must 40
''nfpssh' before the Law shall
I'VE 6ene with her husband
II nls brother, and Justice
''aH have done with her.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-12

aew and Passengers Go
Down With Craft
During Storm.

D1ssA, Dec. 12.-An the mem.
~ NE crew and 80 passengers
~. drowned whom a big Turkish
.. sasI IRON conatantinople 10 ss.
l.RpEi went 70 the bottom Of the
A sea IN a severe storm today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-12
Train Wrecked.

RELLfNGHAM, Dec. f2-(By
Long Distance Phonel "A North
ern Pacific freight train was wreck
ed this forenoon near Sedro-Wool.
ley. and seven cars. with the
engine, had gone over an embank-
ment. and several OF the train crew
we're fatally injured. Advices are
mearer. owing 10 the wires being
constantly interrupted
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-12

Toward the close Of the seven.
teenth century the Dutch micro
aeoplat. t4eeuwenhoek, first saw
tho organisms now classified as
bacteria
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-12
HAMS WILL SACRIFICE WOMAN'S
NAKED SOUL TO ESCAPE CHAIR
MANY ARE KILLED nv
DYNAMITE.

= COLON, Panama. Dec. Ia !
= tbulletln l- Many men are re. ,
= ported killed by an explosion ,
= Of dynamite near tho town Of I
: baf Obispo late this afternoon ,
= Details have been unobtaln. I
= able but u IL reported that 50 /,
4 were killed The dynamite 4,
q was used Oh the canal work /
= sud u Is supposed 20 have ,
= caught from spark. /
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-12

The seniors OF the Broadway
high school met last night and
enjoyed one of the best OF their
good times at the senior party in
the Rcnton Hlll club house IL was
very informal affnir and there
were dancing, light vaudeville.
singing and good refreshments.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-12

WANTS HoRsus TO sEr WHAT THEY nAT.

. CHARLTON. o, Dec i2-Eners stedner SO. Chester
snip farmer, hangs a lantern IN his Rrn
HORSES CAN SEE HOW TO and down for the night
hedner has maintained this practice for winters
nlng on Oct /. The horses appreciate q, he says
BOY LIVES DESPITE Pressure ON HEART.
NEW CASTLE Pa Dec I2.Iaek Sullivan Is Eiwood f. In
che city hospital with a RiB PRESSING AaAiheT
Ills HEART the result OF football Young Sullivan
Was hurt scrub when tackled
has a chance recover
SOCIALISTS FORCE NAMES ON TICKET.
NEW CASTLE Pa Dec i2Now Castle noclaiista viii de-
mand SPECIAL WINTER PRIMARY ELECTION. costing city
$500 IN order nominate party OF
tcee Other parties here d. party lines municipal
elections
FINDS MONEY MAIL
OGDEN. Utah Dec i2--Upon tearing tho wrapper from
salt Lake received BY him
Price pAaterer 81 this city currency concealed
In The folds OF the lie reported the postoce
Investigation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-12-12

RAIN TONIGHT AND SUNDAY; MODERATE
souTHE RLY GALE.
Arizona republican., 1908-01-19
A French Gibson Girl?

In Paris there is an artist Jules Cayron. who has won there a reputa- tion similar to that of Charles Dana Gibson Tn this country as a portrayer of national types of femininity. At the Graves Gallery in London he has recently had an exhibition of fifty pastel portraits entitled Studies in Color of Women" English critics recognized instantly a new vein as well as new talent. and divined that 1e was doing for feminine grace what Dana Gibson did for beauty. Today he Is the vogue in London. The Prin- cess of Wales expects tO sit to him for a portrait later on in tine season. He has never exhibited in the United States. and the first chance that Americans have had to see his work Is in the present number of Smiths Magazine which contains a series of eight of his most characteristic paint ings printed in duo tones on heavy. high-finished paper. They show well the chic and grace of the Parisian wO- man. and are doublv interesting in the contrast they offer to our American types. His work is likely to become the fashion in this country within a short time.
Arizona republican., 1908-01-19

become a member of the Indian affairs committee of the house. where he will advocate the removal of restriction from the sale of Indian lands except the homesteads of full-blOOds and the taxation of all lands held by them He believes the Indian should assume all of the burdens of citizenship. par ticipating as he does in all the bene- fits. Mir. Carter gives his nationality as seven-sixteenths Chickasaw and Cherokee Indian. nine-sixtscnths Scotch-Irish. He is a man of gener- ous disposition and jovial to a mark ed degree and his laugh will soon come 10 be known throughout the cloakrooms and his stories will attract a group about him. He has a serious side, and is in a position to do his country a vast amount of good by bringing about a change in the treat ment of the red man which will check the steady degeneration of the race which has set in under the paternal care of the government.
Arizona republican., 1908-01-19

power to alleviate 1t all. <Klingsor and his instrument, kundry. seek in every possible way to encompass his down. fall. Parsifal resists them to the ut most, but in doing so learns for the first time the horrible significance of sin. With the sign of the Cross. made with the sacred spear that he has re- covered from Klingsor. the Magic Gardens and its habitants that have caused so much of misery and sorrow, are made to disappear from the face Of the earth, and Parisfal. determined to make himself worthy of the glorious task of rescuing the Knights from their impending fate. goes out into the world with that sode object in view We see him returning later. after be- with the Holy Lance undefiled, and then. bringing joy and relief to the suffering but devoted band of Knights. restoring them to the grace of God by uncovering the Holy Grail and let ting them all bathe in its glori- all this action are led to see the mysterious workings of divine provi deuce that chooses its own way to re- store poor humanity to its beneficent graces and good will, not by corrup- tion and the false roasonings and log ies of the evil minded and wicked in clination within us. but by the simple faith in God and His goodness. and seeking for that He is ever ready to Grace.
Arizona republican., 1908-01-19
REVIVED AT LAST. Emacisted Woman Restored By
 Proper Food.

Tn. amount of harm done from eat ing food which lacks the nourishing clements or is in such form that the system cant absorb it. is much greater than many persons even suspect.
 The harm can't be corrected by drugs either. There must be com plete change in the dietary-the cause of the trouble must be removed.
 q have been 9 constant sufferer from stomach trouble constipation and neuralgia. for the past 14 years. |" writes Mich lady. and the past year became tired of life, of everybody and everything.
 The best doctors and several weeks at Sanitarium afforded me only tenn pcrary relief. Finally an attack of the grippe caused mo to give up hope of over being well again. I WAS grow ing weaker and more emaciated every day
 At last. {. doctor advised me to try some predigested food, as nothing would stay on my stomach My hus- band sent fer some Grape-Nu of which I ate little with milk. and then awaited the usual results
 My stomach did not reject the food. and from that time on for several weeks, I lived on Grape-Nuts and milk. I felt no pain whatever in my stom- ach. my health gradually came back and in five weeks I gained % pounds I derived more strength from Grape Nuts than l ever did from a meat and potato diet" There's a Reasone
 Name given by POstum Co. Battle Creek. Mich. Read The Road to We'll vills' in pkgs.
Arizona republican., 1908-01-19
IN GREENWOOD
l..iIB.HIIIglnIIIIHII;lIiiiIIlIInlIIIiIliIIi

CTo John B. Jordan who died Janu- ary 5. 1907. By his motherD A year? An! Is 1t only year? The calendar tells on the wall. Far longer time by my heart beats
 dear.
 Since l heard your footsteps fall. Since l heard your voice with the old sweet thrill
 That answered my mother love, Since you kissed my lips at deaths
 parting stile.
 When you left for your home above. We used to reckon fond years that
 passed,
 AS so many milestones away. But oh the peace. have found al last l am one year nearer today, One year nearer my time to depart On the journey Heaven to gain. One year nearer to you dear heart, One nearer released from pain. I bring you roses today my love,
 Roses white. the pink and the red. To twine In a wreath of beauty my
 dove,
 And lay OCT your sacred bed. One each for the glad swift years lay, When held you by my side; And one for the long, long year I lay. The year I've endured since you died. Endured, not lived dear child of mine, Breath is not life without joy. l see no beauty no bright sunshine Without you darling boy. The Comforterer will be with me Through the coming lonely days That God has measured out to be My service for His praise. praise today His dear sweet son Who conquered death and hell. Who died. who rose. the vict'ry won That all who will may dwell. With Him throughout the endless years From care and pain set free, Where God will wipe away all tears. Halli Heaven; our home to be.
Arizona republican., 1908-01-19

of sin apG the desire to do good even vixen an outcast In her struggles to free herself from the control of King sor" We see poor fallen womanhood etTfvinE to resist with all her power, yet and weak and powerless in the grasp of sin (Klingsor). she is unable 10 continue the struggle longer and falls farther still into the vortex of shame and degradation. Yet we ulti- mately see this being. fallen and vile as she has become. restored tO the Grace of God through the al1-pOwerfui influence of the redeeming love.
 It is. however. in the beautiful char acter of Parsifal. the hero of the story. wherein lies the chief charm of the drama and it's teachings. Parsifal comes upon the scene when every thing is chaos and disaster. The Knights are in despair and misery. Amfortas is bewailing his fate and suffering indescribabIe torTnents of mind and body He seeks and prays for death to relieve him of his wretch cd condition and plight. Klingso-, with his Magic Garden. Is in the height of his power. ever seeking the complete destruction Of all pertaining to the Holy Temple and it's afflicted Knights. Nothing seems possible to avert the threatened doom. and when everything seems the blackest Parsifal appears as a specially ordained and divinely appointed redeemer. Heaven has an- syyered his prayers. Providence has sent them a deliverer. Reared within the confines of lonely forest. guarded and guided by a watchful mother. Parsifal has entered the lone world without knowledge of sin. The dcvel- opment of his own inherited gifts is left to the natural instincts Of Q nature that is guilcless and without a know ledge of wrong. Seeing all the sorrow and misery within the domain O. the Holy Grail. in the simplicity and goodness of his nature he pravs for the
Arizona republican., 1908-01-19

Thursday afternoon Mrs. Clay Leon ard entertained with the third of a series of afternoon and evening par ties which she has been giving. The time was most enjoyably spent at bridge. Those who enjoyed Mrs. Ieonard's hospitality were: Governor and Mrs. Joseph Kibbey. Mir. and Mrs w. F. Nichols. Mir. and Mrs. Sims Ely, Mir. and Mrs. James McClintock. MT. and Mrs. J. Sherburne Jenckes. MT
Arizona republican., 1908-01-19

The Harmony club will give it's an nual charity ball Friday evening January 31st. in MelcEer hall. the proceeds of which Will be used entirely for charitable purposes. The Harmony club leads all other organizations in the territory fin its charitable work and as this is Its principal means of rais- ing money it is hoped 7he aaalr will be a decided success.
Arizona republican., 1908-01-19

Mrs. Beverly Cox will entertain Wednesday afternoon. with five hum dred, in honor of Mrs A Nendeison. of Los Angeles.
Arizona republican., 1908-01-19

Mrs. Phillip Kalsman left last night for Yuma where she will be the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Harry Brown stetter, for several weeks.
Arizona republican., 1908-01-19

Thursday afternoon Mrs. Aaron Goldberg pleasantly entertained with cards in honar of Mrs. Solomon. who is visiting her daughter. Mrs. Dave Goldberg.
 Mir. and Mrs. Charles Smurthwaite arrived in town Friday from Cave Creek and will be the guests for sev- eral days of MT. and Mrs. Tristrim Council
 MT. and Mrs. J. F. Miller, who have been visiting their daughter. Mrs. George Williamson. for the past month. leave tomorrow for California. after which they wiu visit Seattle. Denver and Chicago before returning to their home in Buffalo.
 Miss Ruth Lindsay. who has been the guest of Misses Flora and Alice Grier for the past three months. left Thursday for her home in Illinois.
 IL. H. McNei, left Wednesday for the southern part Of the territory oa weeks trip.
 Mir. and Mrs. Harry Gray of Pasa~ dena are visiting in the city. the guests of Mr. and Mrs F. J. Ben ritt.
Arizona republican., 1908-01-19
4 seoteh.Irish Indian i. consress.

No greater interest attaches to any member of the Sixtieth congress than to Charles D. Carter, the member from the fourth district of Oklahoma. an Indian who has all his life lived among his kinsmen. Carter is a man Cf great strength of character, and maintains that the Indian will be bet ter eff if thrown on his own resources and not watched oyer and guarded by the federal authorities. He hoped to
Arizona republican., 1908-01-19

Thursday evening Ar. and Mrs Harry Tritle entertained informally al bridge. Those present were; Mir. and Mrs. Henry George, MT. and Mrs. R. B Brrmister and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Lewis
Arizona republican., 1908-01-19

Mrs. Edward Elsie has issued invi- tations for a card party Wednesday afternoon. January 29th.
Arizona republican., 1908-01-19

NIT. and Mrs. George p BuIlard will entertain this evening with a dinner at the Country club in honor of Mir. and Mrs. J. II. Miller. who leave .o- morrow for their home in Buffa Q. N. '.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-07-30

maize" lu mlhcn uNtiirlicl MIR nm
Stiuueu iir sen YicbIilla Guus
oioltcn Ut WcrbCn. 2[lIh brcrlichC
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itdu5 NCrelrcr, hctbort uon 0Cm
pcriiibrcriitcn 2dhcIn Ser lolt.Ghos
riltinncn, dlti cine ldriitllhc 2Incr
tcmung leincr NcmilbmIcu relief.
tirt. llcbriHcnS oiiritc mondlcr
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Ter @ultptqlIurticrS lmo ser Sam.
poNnc inn St0otc 5lt ncbmcu.
&ern'$ Notiiijirunh
indianapolis &no, %.
Suit - Die 9totiiitoton Oca pru.
&obt NJ &crl uou icincr 9tonInu-
tion iiir ON& }lnt 0CS Nicc ErGiioen-
ten miro III Dem ncllcn oGoIieum"
ltattiinoen mclbC3 uui 0cnl Staut2s
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ricbtct morOcl lit. g6ic S5r. acrn
bcitc nttbclltc, miro cr ieine nG6ite
9|cOc III Charles Gin, &u, am 6.
9li1uit uor elmer GbolltduQuu Ger.
lolnnllnl baltcn. Nlr. &Crn lhubt
uidlt 0aB Die uttpc @ublGunpoNnc
por Dem Monnt September bcginncn
miro.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-07-30
NGdItrritcr Srubullocn.

Nr0ntfort, MD., %. Nuli. -
Ntcc Frdliocnt JiMun pon Ger .Sui-
noia GcntraI .@dbu" bat unonpmc
Nriric uolt Ntrirctcrn ser 9tahtreitCr
crhoItcn, mcIdc oir 3iiNc Der 9abn
nit Ncrllbtung bc0robcn mcnu Die
NulnaCicllibuit ser Stuut9mili} &c.
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Iihr N}ittbciIlnB 0ca Nrn. NMpn bat
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rlnA2pcrluhru ir1cnO nclhc 2llti-
mcrtlumtclt ldcntcn mo ucrOe oc
ScICbc oc3 StlutCu nm iCOcn Freio
otfrcdt erbdlteu. NCrtrcicr ser
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hung nidt ais Erotcit 5ulcbcn Iniieu.
ionOcrn MIR, nm i'm iibcr ole Sad.
l11c 3u untcrridbtcu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-07-30
Tic 9iuiSbCt IrooD0ic.

9nnon0nlc, O}im, %. Suli.
- Die Hcidcn Oc5 0rn SEQ u.
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ltnttcr5 mo murteu mli &cricn0ung
nod Neru.DOrf, NO Die GbeIeutc
uobnteu. 6r. Jili9bcd mar Frdii.
Ocnt elmer Observation-Disclosures III
9tcu.Oort. NciOc ScihCu murocll,
mic ihon BculcI0ct, in cincn tIcincl
Zee, bier OiciIcn mcitlid) bon bier,
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id)icOcnc SArumncn un0 Gontillio.
ucn dui mo nl0crc ucrOddtige lint
itGnOc IicAen por. Nic Ne1or0c lit
nit elmer llntcriuhunB belhditiat
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-07-30
Ingcbutc fir
$1,000, 10000
Sbmioi6eime
Staot Baltimore.


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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-07-30
Ger ,Stnnonrb Sil~Gru,cb.

Scnor, MNiiy %. &lIi - Sc
neral Nunocsumunlt Npuupartc. uCIs
dcr bier in Der Somueririihc mciIt,
bate bcute cine Gouicrcn5 init per.
idicocncn anbcrcu &crtrctcrn oc9 SIT
itijOcportcnclrt. lmo Nccbt9fltuOi1cn
scr @lu0CSrcIicrllng iibcr ncltc
Shrittc NcAcn 0ic StunoorO Gil
So" Gr crrl6rt sic 9le1icrlmN mcr
Sc 2Iaca tbum mas in ibrcr &rnrt
itcbt, nm oic Gonpulnic mcgcn Pin.
nabmc pon 9tlbottcn jur Strnic 81
1iChCn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-07-30
WrpuflUncr Vunfbcnmtc ais Scirnu'
0nutcn.

?tcm Dort %. Suli,- Cbcrit
Gomaro &. NrittorL bis lcitcrn Erd-
ii0cnt Der eagle Souina2 duo @olH
So" bon NrooflDn," mo Cudron.
tame . Gomlniiidr ,5rcOcrid s.. Sdr0.
Ger bis Acitcru }lucitcr &icc &rGli
0cnt Der cupdbntcn 2lnitl!t ulrcen
bcutc unter elmer QicbitdblalufIa0c
pcrbaitct mo bis 3lt cinem uli 6rci.
tag nnbcr1untcn Ncrb0r unter jc
$4,000 Niirgldnit gcitcllt. Sic &c.
ben jiL oab lie cirfo SlLOOO pom
Gem @clOe Der Gonpd1nic perlmtrcu-
ten nn0 oli Ole Nuireftcrbaltlng
ser Dor 0rci &ubren pom ibncn &c,
1rimoctcn oNome Stofe Sputb Gr.
tclllion Dilniltg So" IN Sil0 Iatotd
ucupcn0ctcu. Naut Gramiuator
Doun1 fam cent 5dmnlocl leblc
Nodc AMI Die Spur NM lritetc cine
lIntcrllldln8 cm. urtdle nit ser 9lb.
Oanfltn1 mo &crbnitung bciOCr
plGnner enoete.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-07-30
llurnbcn nn Der mcrifaniidcn
tSrcuSc.

GlEoio, Ger, %. &uli. -Ginc
Spc}idIOcpcihc ocS nNcrnIo" ans
Gel Gio mcI0Gt iibcr cincn gcGcuiibcr
non Gomltof, ler, aui mcritonl'
ihcm @cbiet itattacinnocncn &anpi
3mi'cbcu mcrifnnirhcn lruppcn mo
,$nnlrAentcn in uclhem }mci nmcri.
tonild)c 8cmobncr pon Ncrifo gctob-
tct mllrOcn IS bciBt OoB omcrifo-
nilhc Sruppcn bon Gel Mio ans nad)
0cnt S0olrpIobe geic6idt moroCn iin6.