davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-18
Into Lions Mouth.

THE producer bit his lip. and every
body took long breath. The beaters
became scared. but the ex-president
WAS calm, and his eyes rested upon
the huge form of the lion. The camera
men up on their platform estimated
the distance between them and the
lion.. Net sound was heard through
out kthe biz studio. -
!" Are you readya' the producer
asked.
" Ready rerlied AIR. Rsossveit. WIG
was then taking aim.
Just rs the outdoor American said
ready the lion came rushing out OF
his quarters. The animal did not like
the appearance of the man in khaki,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-12-18

look very neat Come IN II they
don't suit Good'afternoon. Step
this way. Mrs smith"
And the aftable. clever salesman
had lassoed another customer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-12-18
BACKACHE OR KIDNEY MISERY
ENDED WITH SEVERAL DOSES

No man or woman here. whose
Kidneys ore outof.order. or who sui
fers from haokache or bladder mis-.
cry, can afford TO leave Pape'a
Diuretic untried.
After taking several doses. all
pains In the back. sides OF lolns.
rheumatic twingos. nervousness.
headache. aleepleaHness. lnflamed
or swollen cyollds. dixxinesa, tired
or WORKOUT feeling aud other
symphonic Of ologged. sluggish kid.
neys simply vanish.
Uncomfortable urination teape,
cially az night. smRrtinK, discol.
ored water and all bladder misery
ends.
The moment you suspect the
alightent kidney or bladder dlaor.
der or feel rheumatism pains. don't
continue 10 be- miserable or wor.
riad. but get a fifty.oent treatment
Of Pape'a niuretle from your drug.
glst and start taking aa directed.
With the knowledge that there IL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-12-18

no other medicine. AT any price.
made -sny~hore else IN the world.
which Ia 40 harmless or viii effect
80 thoroigfl and prompt cure.
This untiaual preparation goes a.
rect 10 the cause Of the trouble dis.
trihutlpg It's cleansing. healing and
yitallzing Influence directly upon
the organs and glands affected and
completes the cure before you re-
allze a.
A few days treatment OF pape'a
Diureilc means clean. healthy. &C.
tive kidneys. bladder aud urinary
organs you feel fine.
Your physician. pharmaeiHt.
banker or any mercantile agency
will tell YOU that pape. Thompson
q pape. Of Cincinnati, In a large
and responsible medicine concern.
thoroughly worthy OF your conf.
deuce.
Accept only Pape'a Diuretic-
fifty cent treatment--from any drug
store anywhere IN the world
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-12-18
|S. HOWARD
MANY
KIND HEARTS

s..,ls have responded TO
maae hy The Star Mon.
N,s. Grace Howard, so2
A woman living on
~ selephoned the city
- she would give = home
Il, s,sesrd and the little i've
h a baby. Mrs. Mary Wood.
rs Az. s. also offered Mrs
None Two dollars came
/ az editor With = note Of
= nom a man who hadn't
.s.slf. but felt sorry for the
/ ~ sick baby. Other sym.
A. reople have sent Mrs.
ID su.rerles aud other pro
4 .sfr1elent for = week
1 = world a pretty Kind old
|sssF ALL
his little baby was a
4 i the father forged "A note
4 sent 10 the penttentiary.
4 - yoang mother without
/ support. The other day
was due on her little
|ssgnx room. the baby was
I. couldn't 40 cat 90 work.
ssar told her story.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-12-18
SELLING FOOTWEAR A REAL ART;
JUST ASK THE SHOE SALESMAN

Little bis. Is it9 Loosef Here.
III set you another seven In the
same boot You know frequently
You find that another OF the same
size fits a little more snugly"
The peachesand cream. superla.
lively likahie young local shoe
salesman had just got pair Of
number scvens on the feet Of a
man who thought he ought TO wear
skies, bat who had no more chance
OF posing as a Cinderella than a
man With a splraistaircase stew"
has Of walking the tight rope.
The fact was that the store was
all out OF that particular boot IN
sizes below aevens.
Keeping up a rapid fire OF agree.
able comment on different conyen.
tiQnal topics. the salesman gently
peeled off the shoes and, not civ.
ing the customer time to change
his mind. persuaSlvely slipped on
the other pair Of sevens
Made Him Cheerful.
There, how's thatfa he asked.
smiling. Much better. ehs /
thought SO, Perfect IT, Six dol.
lars.
And he evidently felt cheerful.
for he kept on smiling
The customer. IN whose eyes the
second Eeyens really looked small.
er than the first. under tho hypnog.
ic methods of tho skillful salesman.
admiringly asked him h0w be liked
the game.
Fine" be replied 1t really IL
game. too. That's where the Ia.
terest comes In. Why. II we dldn't
have 70 appraise our customer and
pic our iutellects against his van.
ity. selling shoes would be like
walking on a treadmiii. day ia and
day out. The splee comes In the
struggle with the customer We
get all kinds Of opportunity TO read
character Its not like a game Of
blind mans buff with ua. We don't
spear in the dark and don't have
any ore stereotyped method for
every customer Selling shoes Is
an art.
Study IN humanity.
From the time a customer. man.
woman or child. darkens the door
he's a scientific problem. When
get one. make up my mind not 70
let him get 0tgt without buying I
have him lassoed and ha doesn't
know H. Try TO entertain him
rand make buying shoes Of me
pleasure rather than a dental-chair
operation. II he's curt and buai.
ness-llke. I adopt an attitude 81 re.
spectfui energy and haste II It's
she. and she wants 10 chat. why.
have stored away collection OF
small talk that would make a par.
rot turn yellow with envy"
Well. think youil find those
aeyeus are Just the ticket. They
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-12-18
ArnoId's Asthma Cure

Ballard. Wash, April ?. 1909.
ARNoLD's INDIAN REMEDIES:
Dear Sir. ! have been a sufferer
from Asthma. Hay Fever aud alsc
had a goitre for years. com.
meaced using your remedies Octo.
her 2S. 1905. and since then have
had no asthma attacks and not a
sign of goitre. Have been able 10
do all my own work through tho
winter and. 10 one who has aug
fered agony with asthma and &C..
we're coughing every winter for
many years. u Is worth more than
words can express. Your remedies
have been all they claim to be. and
! Wish Ia express my deepest graf.
itude 10 you for the return OF my
health
MRS r. l.. NANTHRuP.
5ai2 Fifteenth Az. n. w.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-12-18
KANSAS CITY WOMEN WILL BANQUET
oVERWORkED HORSES CHRISTMAS DAY

KANSAS CITY Mo. is-Iiay oats corn aud ohe, a.u
% ~ tickle the pelatea ofhorses collected today hy
nv, nunhe society working In conjunction with Mira ID
aiNtneto9h and Mrs Emma W Robinson are planting 10
Shtlsunas feast 20 the neglected brokon down
OF the city In the bg auditorium Christmas dav
me Invitations, which printed today read
htstmas dinner Tor the woFkhoae given hy the Humane
aud p w ~ way p''"''a =" M
lt viii not he equine quality event. Mira Tornbrook
SAID nut VIII be ON Invitations anyway That IL 10 prevent
M lVu msdlhg team at The money be
raised by subscriptions We asking Wholesale houses 10
donate enough feed for several hundred teams ~ "
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-12-18

A. G. HoveFiand. McMurrAy
Wash. u Riley. n0w. Wash II. q
Borgess.. Bellingham. Wash. Mira
Henry Comstock. Gihbon. Mont.
Mrs. " Coates. Rockford. M: ID.
Taylor. Utica. MINI.
Cail for Frea sample Of Arnold'a
Catnfrh and Asthma Cure P'rea
Massage with Arnoida Vibrator AZ
896 Arcade Bldg. Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-12-18
Is SUGGESTIONS

!. Christmas gifts that
J. appreciated BY your
tzssr. and aiso by some
sns BIO sister
.aE desk.
~ cabinet,
s,s francs
NJ st. comb. brush and
haas dish.
lsaticn electric Iron.
sd curling iron.
u case.
~ roll
/ snasFsklrt.
certificate.
MI waist
nser coat.
,rslla-
sosiery.
kimouo.
,Ag
N basket.
paine bag
NJ bag or suit case
skiFt hangers In case
stamp case and station
rzlne subscription.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-12-18

BE AT DREAMLAND.
|icnight. Admission free
s9e
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-12-18

DANCE AT oREAMIANo.
Dance tonight Admission free
s.s
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-12-18
The Oriental Pool Rooms

Bar. restaurant. cigar stand and
seven chair barber shop. Largest
place OF the kind In the world. $40
cash given away daily. i4ls.ibt7
Third av. between Pike and Union.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-12-18
! NATURE FAKE
u NORTH YAKIMA



zU YAKIMA. nec. tS.--
~ &xs ! gully Ia the Selah
ns1 sExSax six coEtOntails
R'l'f k<< G. b. Wood startled
y aknx b be the grand.
III the iackrabhits from
= Ne hillside. Quickly
Z bead on the rabbit he
y niger. The gun failed
y but the rabbit dropped
i broken neck. having
botto mwiFe in \ fence
40 shell ia the gun and
weighed IL pounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-15

were smooth and level and constructed of
dirt and gravel We were soon hitting a
thirty five -miean-hour gait and after
reaching Cox's station. five miles north,
pushed on to La Plata, another five miles,
over fine road. Dinner being ready no
time was lost. and within an hour the
start was made in an ealterly direction
for Hughesviile. twelve miles distant.
The route was over good gravel road
From Hughesvile to Benedict, distance
of seven miles. the road is for the most
part deep with sand. making progress
very slow at times. The little hamlet of
Benedict is becoming quite popular among
automobilists and numerous parties each
week spend their leisure moments fishing.
boating and bathing, on the Patuxent
river.
After spending the afternoon there, the
return trip was made Sunday evening,
returning via Brandywine, twenty miles
from Washington. and Surrattsville, thir-
teen miles from the Capitol. entering the
city over the new Anacostia bridge. The
residents of lower Maryland are always
glad TO see the automobiles, but as one
driver expressed 1t, I'VE have foolish
horses and all we ask is to look out for
them As a general rule the horses are
getting quite accustomed to automobiles
and unlike those in Virginia, but few of
them became frightened when the ma
chine passed. The entire trip included
nine counties in two states, the distance
covered including the trip by water to
Pope's creek, being about $50 miles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-15

will start on extended tours. Others
have started in their cars from this city
and are motoring through the middle At
lantic and New England states. 4 num-
Der of members of the Automobile Club
of Washington are spending their vaca-
lions in the mountains and at the sea-
shore and enjoying a good rest. 1t is
not expected that affairs will take on an
air of activity until about the first of
next month. when the buzz of the re-
turning vacationists is heard.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas C. Noyes left
yesterday in their Thomas touring car
for Cape May. n. J. From there they
will motor up the New Jersey coast to
New York, and thence on to Boston,
Mass.
President William d. West of the Au-
tomobile Club, accompanied by Mrs.
West, Miss Katharine West and Mrs.
T. B. Spence, is soiourning at Muskoka
Lakes. The party will remain for about
six weeks.
= +
J. NJ. Swanson left Wednesday for a
stay at Asbury Park. n. j. He made
the Trip III MS new SIouudTO-bdSL OI
roadster, which he recently purchased.
+
A general review of the plans in motor
cars for 1910 would indicate that i'm
provements for next year will be con-
fined almost entirely to the refinement
of the present successful types and a
tendency toward standardization.
Already a record entry list is assured
for the thirty-six-hour continuous au-
tomobile speed carnival on the Brighton
Beach motordrome, August 81 and %.
Though the entry blanks have been is
sued for only two days, up to noon yes
terday nine high power automobiles have
been nominated for the twenty-four-hour
speed and endurance contest to be started
at 10 o'clock Friday night. August -.
This is one more than competed in the
last big race at Brighton, and besides
these, five other cars have been announc-
ed as certain starters though the entries
have not yet been formally made.
Most of the cars that made good per-
formances in the last race will again
be found in the lists this month. Two
well known speed cars that were missing
from the last contest have been named
to go the distance. These are the Rem
ault, winner of one of the most sem
sational tWenty-fOur hour contests ever
held here. and the Allen. Kingston. that
was a prominent factor on the track last
year Maurice Bernin, the daredevil
French race pilot. will be chief of the
Renault crew, while Walter Allen has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-15

several expert drivers in view to handle
the Allen Kingston. A new conner IN
the field. whose performance will he
watched with considerable interest. is the
Houpt car Of sixty horsepower, to be driy-
en- by George Robertson and Al. Poole.
the winners of the last twenty-four-hour
race.
One Of the surprises will be the transfer
Of Milford. the great Lozier driver. to the
Stearns team, Laurent Crosse will he his
teammate. Cyrus Patschke and r. A.
Vantine will again drive the Acme entry
while Harry Cobe will again be one of the
pilots of the Lozier car. Ray Howard
and Frank Lescault will handle the Pal
mer & Singer as before, and Louis Dis
brow and Charles X. Lund, who did such
excellent work in the last race. will again
be at the wheel Of the Rainier car. Be
sides the Renault entry, Europe will be
represented also by the Fiat to be driven
by Ralph De Palma and +. II. Parker.
AT least one other foreign car is assured.
Harry Kite and party Of friends are
enjoying the sea breezes at Atlantic City.
The party made the trip in Mr.. Kites
Palmer-Singer '8-60'' over the short
route. They reported the roads in good
condition.
~
day in their Franklin touring car for a.
three-day trip through Maryland. vir-
ginia and West Virginia. The itinerary
will include Leesburg, Bluemont, Castle
mans Ferry. Winchester, Harpers Ferry
and Frederick.
Robert C.. Shinn, J. l.. Willige and T.
B. Sergeant have returned from Atlantic
City after q delightful trip. The party
motored to the seashore via Havre de
Grace. Wilmington and Philadelphia. re-
turning over the long route via Lancas-
ter and York. Pa. The trip was made
In Mr.. Shinns new Oldsmobile touring
car. and no trouble whatever was ex-
perienced on the road. All were enthusi-
astic over the trip and declared the
short route via Hayre dc Grace to be
the most preferable. A short run
through Virginia concluded the trip. the
distance covered being $50 miles.
4
81
Britton Hughes and family have de-
parted on a motor trip to Atlantic City
in his White steamer. They expect to
remain al the seashore for some time.
-
At the order Of the police commissioner
of Richmond, Va. copies of the ordi-
nances governing the running of automo-
Continued on Fourteenth Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-15

rapidly nearing completion and will be in
thorough condition for the racing which
will be pulled off August ~. 10 and u.
The buildings are all painted In white.
with green roofs. while the grass forms
mantle Of the same hue. The course
itself will be dark brown from the oil,
sand and taroid that will form its sur
face. The timing device is being installed
and is unlike any other timer in the
world. Instead of recording the time
when the car passes over the wire, it will
be recorded when the car passes under
meath. 1t is the most costly device it is
declared. ever constructed for timing
motor cars. One of the most important
events that will take place in Indianapolis
during the races will be the meeting OF
the contest board Of the American Au-
tomobile Manufacturers. The leading
manufacturers of the United States will
gather there and amend new rules for
1910. Practically the heads OF every i'm
portant factory building motor cars will
be present in that city at this meeting.
i
In connection with the automobile
races the racing drivers have already
commenced to arrive and the hum that
precedes great automobile event is In
the air. The races are scheduled to start
at II o'clock noon each day and give
season. The crack drivers of the country
will be present and participate in the va
rious events. which include races OF vari-
Gus distances from one mile to 300. 1t is
expected that many records will be
smashed before the three-day meet is
concluded Such drivers as Barney Old
field, milford, Harry futile. Wiseman,
Miller, Stutz. Louis Chevrolet Bourque,
'Bobbie'' Burman. Lewis Strang and 9TH
ers, will be on hand and display their
daring and skill to win In the fast events
Speed will run riot In all OF the events.
testing the defects In cars. showing the
manufacturers where and why their ma
chimes, engines, magnetos. transmission
clutches and tires are at fault, and en-
PERTAINING the many thousands that Will
flock to the Indianapolis track.
Bright and early Sunday morning the
machine was run aboard the steamer AL
batross and 8 o'clock departed from
Colonial Beach for Pope's creek, four
teen miles up the Potomac river. After
much difficulty the car was backed off
Of the boat and up the narrow wharf at
that place and once more the journey was
begun overland. The Albatross, which is
operated by gasoline motor. consumed
two hours on the trip. The skipper and
his assistants had a new experience. it
being the first automobile ever shipped
on that vessel and the first to land at
'Pope's creek Shortly after landing we
started on the return journey, passing
over the hill on the left Of the town. The
roads leading from this point to La Plata
proved an enjoyable surprise. being in
excellent condition for motoring. They
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-15

Washington cars have recently been de-
livered to H. E. Burgess and ]. T. ChAd-
ress of this city.
4
Owing to the absence from the city
of a large number of automobiles the
atmosphere in local circles has been un-
usually quiet. In many instances own
ers of machines have had their cars
shipped to various points, where they
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-15

The indianapolis motor speedway is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-15

Britton Hughes and family have de-
parted on a motor trip to Atlantic City
i'm his White steamer They expect to
remain at the seashore for some time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-15
BY HOWARD FISK.

%RP 1ITH the desire to motor
through historic Virginia,
M over roads unfrequented by
wv automobilists. Ed B. Terry
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-15

At the order Of the police commissioner
of Richmond, Va. copies of the ordi-
nances governing the running of automo-
CONTINUED on Fourteenth Page)
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-19
Corn and Whent ReEIon BuIIetin.
OMAHA DISTRICT.

For Omaha, Neb., for the twenty-four
hours ending at 5 a. m, 10Th meridian
time, Saturday, September IS, 1909:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-19

SHEEP AND LAMBs-None on sale.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-19
Sunday,

CATTLE-There were a few cars Of cat
tie IN, but, as usual on a saturday, not
enough to really make a market. For the
week receipts foot up almost 3o,OOO head,
showing a gain of over 1900 head as COM
pared with last week, but a falling off of
over 1000 head as compared with a year
ago. The great, big bulk of the receipts
has consisted of rangers.
The supply of cornfed cattle has been
very light all the week., with the result
that good kinds rave advanced 15q25c. As
high as IS was paid on Thursday, this be-
ing the top price for the year to date. Com
mon and inferior grades OF cornfeds, which
come into direct competition with range
cattle, have shown no change. Good to
choice range steers have advanced 15q25c,
but the common to fair horned cattle that
neither feeder buyers nor packers care for
are hardly selling as well as a week ago
The fact Is that there has been an over
supply of these common kinds Of range
steers.
Good to choice kinds OF COWS and Gamers
have been good sellers all the week, being
around l0Ql6c higher. On the other hand,
medium to fair kinds are selling no better
than last week.
Stockers and feeders were in very good
demand and showed quite a little advance
early in the week. 1t the close the ad-
vance Is pretty well wiped out. although
the best steers might be strong to 1Oc
higher than a week ago. Common and
medium grades are no higher, but, IL any
thing, a little easier than late last week.
Quotations on cattle: Good to choice
cornted steers, F125q8.O0; fair to good corn
fed steers, S6.60G7. 90; common to fair corn
led steers, $5.OO96,5O; good to choice range
steers S5.25Q8.10; fair to good range steers,
sf6V45Z0; common to fair range steers,
YS7bq4.6O; good to choice cornfed cows and
heifers, A.0OQ6.00; fair to good cornfed cows
and heifers, S.25Q400; common to fair
oornted cows and heifers, $2.0Oq3.25; good
10 choice range cows and heifers, So. 750
80 fair to good range COWS and heifers.
$S0oQS.7bi common to fair range COWS and
helfers. 2.44S.OO; good to choice stockers
and feeders, A.25g6.60; fair to good stockers
ana feeders, $3.5094,25; common to fair
stockers ana feeders, S3.0OQ3.5O; stock helf-
ers' 2S69S65; veal calves. S3.5096. 70: bulls,
stays, etc, $2.75@4.75.
HOGS-only thirty cars of hogs were re-
ported In this morning, and they met with
quite ready sale at prices strong to Sc
higher than yesterday. Everything was dis
posed Of early In the morning, the bulk
OF the hogs selling at s.. 1905 20 and on
up to 1925 for good, light weights.
The receipts this week nave been ex-
tremely light, showing a falling off Of
over l000 head as compared with last
week, and a falling off Of over one-half
as compared with two weeks ago. Such a
sharp decrease in receipts could hardly
fail to bring about a substantial advance
IN prices. As a result, prices have been a
little higher every day and, at the close
OF the week, the market is 25Q30c higher
than one week ago, excepting on the good,
light hogs, which have not shown as much
advance as have the and heavier
grades. Thus the top at the close Of the
week is only l6c higher than it was at the
close Of last week.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-19

SHEEP-Receipts of sheep numbered only
three cars today, and they were not on
sale, Tue receipts for the week foot up
SeOOO head, showing a gain of over 80, 900
head as compared with last week, but a
falling off of over 1000 head as compared
with a year ago. Thus 1t will be noted
that while receipts this week nave been
the heaviest of the season TO date. they
have not been excessive.
The market on fat sheep and lambs has
been In pretty fair shape the most OF the
week. On Tuesday and on Wednesday
morning quite a little eakne was de-
yeloped, but there was a reaction Wednes-
DAY afternoon and again on Thursday,
which wiped out the decline. Thus at the
close OF the week fat sheep and lambs are
selling just about where they were one
week ago.
All that has been said regarding killers
would apply equally well to the market on
feeding sheep and lambs. On Tuesday
and early Wednesday some weakness was
shown, but under the influence Of q very
good country demand, this was all made
up, the week closing steady with last week.
The country has shown a willingness TO
take the feeders at prevailing prices and
as no excessive runs are anticipated I'm tho
Immediate future, operators on the market
are generally looking for a continuation
Of the present satisfactory prices.
Quotations on fat sheep and lambs: Good
to choice lambs, S7OOd7.25; fair to good
$6.76Q7O0; good to light yearlings,
$6.1595. 10; good to light yearlings, 5000
t,25; good to choice wethers, $L40g4.S5; fair
to good wethers, A25d4.40; good to choice
ewes, A.4OgA50; fair TO good ewes, $4,000
40.
Quotations on feeder stock: Good to
choice lambs, S6.15q6.50; fair 10 good lambs,
t5.5Od6.l5; light yearlings, t5.OOa5 Is; heavy,
warnings, A,75q5.O0; old wethers. $4,000
ing ewes, S.75g5.6O; yearling breeding ewes,
IS. bOU6 90.