davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-01

How about that drive through tns
orcbards these beautiful spring days.
calI the Blue Barn, Junction 22s-
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-01

real snap.=4O acres; 10 ALFALFA
balance raw: miles east of town
$4,000. Wright-Bannister Realty
Company
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-01

.a;ved ar T.utes' Music Store Come
in and let us show you the latest
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-01

We have a small but frst-class
business located on Main street, FOR
sale Good paying proposition See
II. ]. Gray Realty Company. 3sS
Main street
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-01

Sanitary plumbing commends it.
self to everybody See j. e Nc
kenzie, the plumber.
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-01
MORE INDIANA COUNTIES
VOTE FOR PROHIBITION
[special 70 The sentinel.l

ISpeCIdI 10 1t ocIItIHtI'I
indianapolis. Ind. May Jack
son and White counties voted dry In
local option elections this week.
OF the 80 counties in Indiana, A
are now dry.
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-01

Fresh candies at camsron's. al
Main street
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-01

"Juanita .oai 70 Detter-Pnon'
JUNCTION 32J-
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-01

Try Juanita coal ana you1l use nj
'thsr.-Phone Junction aga.
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-01

Axle grease for buggy or wagon
Fred Mantey-
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-01

1t don't cost a fortune to have re-
pair work done by Mckenzie. 545
Colorado avenue.
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-01

The Crown sells Haywood. Alvin
and Fulton folding go-carts
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-01

Storage ana nesvy hauling OF an
Kinds. The Blue Barn. Junction zzs
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-01

Fine rigs. single or double. st All
times. at Blue Barn
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-01

Phone Junction 17e for Excelsior
Loundry.
The daily sentinel., 1909-05-01

Post & Boyd will do your transfer
work on short notice.
Evening star., 1909-02-14

in the sunset. She be-
gan to feel the loneliness
of the hours when she
would look at the Hud-
son in the moonlight, try
ing not to see what she
had seen the night she de-
cided to come. She was
afraid of what lay before
her: but not once did she
wish she had not come.
She knew that the next
time she wanted any,
thing she would be Just
as direct in going for it.
She did not mock her
folly in trusting the man.
She loved him. and she
had made a mistake; it
was very simple. But
not once did she think of
speaking to him. He had
asked the girl if she was
happy with him, if she
was sorry she had come
to him; and the girl had
said she was happier than
she had ever been, and
that she wanted to stay.
The words had shut her
out and not once did she
think of speaking to him,
to ask what his letters
meant. That was very
simple. too; they had
meant what she wanted
to read in them. not what
he had supposed he was
writing.
The waiter came out to
her to see if she wished to
send a telegram. =" Yes,
she said rising, Il shall
go in.
A S she passed the
I = lighted window. she
bent her head to hide her
face: but evidently she
had reused the curious
Evening star., 1909-02-14
By Charlotte Teller
Drawings by o. T. Jackman

of relief that she was free from the world of the
prophet and out in the beginning of the open
She exulted in her freedom. Had she not sur
rendered all her things. all her friends and asso-
ciates, her successes. with Joyous content in
her strength? Was she not stronger than most
women, and was she not approaching love with
triumph of soul?
She was vibrant as she sat there and remem-
bered how the struggle had first begun: on
board ship when he had touched her hand
it Law on the rail- when they had looked into
the darkness of the night over the darkness
of the sea. She had swayed toward him and
kissed him, and then caught snatches of his
nCoherent love words. She was a singer that
had won, woman whose name was before
the people of two continents. He knew that
and had asked nothing of her beyond the mo-
ment. 1t would not be right to ask her love,
he had said.
And the letters he had written from his field
of duty asked nothing either though they were
full of his loneliness. He wrote of the plains
of the silence out there. of his willingness to
live alone if she would only let him hear from
her now and then. In words he had never
asked her to come to him; but she was sure of
his desire.
Mountains and valleys and prairies. she had
seen before; the plains she had never seen
She waited for them impatlently; and in the
morning when she saw them luminous IN the
dawn, full of mystery, stretching away as far
as a sea stretches, she lay quiet in her berth
and watched the colors spread toward her
from the horizon. All day she watched the
colors,-they made song for her: they were
full of motion. She saw herself riding horse
back through the heliotrope haze toward the
distant, dim lined mountains. She saw purple
smoke rising from her own tent that lay shin
ing in the midst of the color She saw her chill
dren playing on the blankets before the tent,
just as the Indian children were playing. She
surrendered herself to the plains and the future,
and drew deep breaths of expectation.
At sunset her breath came faster, she sang
to herself in the rhythm of the wheels that
rushed on to the near destination. She pic
tured morning ride out t. camp. and the
surprise of the who had been SO lonely.
She planned that they should be married at
sunset. She did not want the pallo- OF cleo
tricity the mock light Of gas. she wanted
the red and gold light of sunset.
A passenger who had been watching her in
tentness told himself that she was an artist
who had come as he had; but when he
her emotion he decided that she had lived here
in her childhood and was coming home.
THE beauty of the hotel, built like an old
Spanish mission surprised her. The Span
ish coors of the sky hung beyond the other
end of the piazza like banner. Before she
had left the train she had noticed these things.
And when she had come down to the dining
room, and the sky had become a purple cur
tain. she hastened her dinner that she might
sit out of doors and make for herself a new
vision of the tent the plains.
Her table was near a window opening on the
piazza, and she fancied that whiffs of the sage
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-19

It's a nice. clean bin AZ the Mn.
jeStic THIS week and the people
like T. What more could anybody
Rsk7
No vaudeville performance Is
complete withoa; a minstrel mum.
Der. and the minstrel number Ia
thcre Billy Clark. formerly with
Al G. Fields Ministries. does the
act. niily says It's foolish. He's
right But everybody can. be
foolish and be funny. Billy Clark
can.
For the musicloving and the fas.
tldlous there Is The Roaedaie
Four" the sweetest singers In yau.
deviile" Furnishing the aero.
battle features are two numbers.
Johnny Bell and Roaamond Caron
TN acrobatic eccontrieities. and the
kItabanzRi Japa. athletes. cquilib-
rlsts and luFElors. The time-hon.
ored marriage Joke gets it's turn
in an amusing little sketch by Jea.
sic Courtney. Tom Wallace and
Bradiee Martin.
Daniel Crimmins and Rosa Gore.
old.time favoritea In Seattle. make
good IN a little comedy sketch by
Paul Armstrong. who wrote THE
Heir 10 the HOorah" and "Salomy'
Jane"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-19

shows which are seen in the Pan.
tages playhouses tn Seattle. Port.
land. san Francisco and other west.
ern cities have never gone into los
Angeles as a whole. The new build.
ing Is designed 10 fill ont this miss
ing link IA the extensive chain Of
Pantages houses
The amazing thing about the Pan.
tages circuit II that u rests eatirely
upon the genius Of one man. Other
great circuits have been built up by
powerful groups Of fiuancicFs. but
beginning with HIS tiny houses IN
this city and In Tacoma seven or
eight years ago. Alex P8ntages has
steadily played lone hand. always
refusing partnership offers. erect.
lag one playhouse after another
BY drawing strictly upon his own
resources The Los Angeles sky.
scraper IL hts sole enterprise.
A fgFsheF peculiar fact about the
Pantages circuit II that. not even
10 is smallest part. can II be
bought. leased or shared b. any
living man. Manager Pantagea has
repeatedly turned down offers from
Eastern managers desiring 60 &C..
cure bis weIl-cstabllshcd chain Of
houses. but all these offers. some
OF which would have meant fabulous
financial profits Tor the Seattle man
ager, have all been turned down
without a moments hesitation.
Supplementary 10 the announce
mout Of the erection Of the new
playhouse Tn Los Angeles comes
the statement that negotiations are
nov pending BY which no less than
four other houses viii Hoon become
affiliated with the PantaEea circuit.
tn the cities of San Francisco, Oak
land and Salt Lake The San Fran.
cisco houses. the Star and Grau-
mans. and the Oakland house are
Owned BY d. J Grammar. The Salt
Lake house Is now called the Bunga.
low.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-19

AZ the PantaEes yesterday a new
vaudeville bill went into effect be
fore three packed houses. the head.
liners being the Bella Italia troupe
OF four Italians. playing their ma.
tional airs on many quaint musical
Instruments Their selections IN.
clude the Inevitable Poet and
Peasant" The Levol0s are two
sensational wire eaullibrists.
Edythe II. Stanley Is a piano artist.
George Winfield and Winnie VII.
mer appear IN mistaken identity
sketch. called. Am ! Your WifeY
Two singing girls are Bnnohu
and AlRer. Shayne A. King are
Hebrew comedy singers who made
a big bit, and there are interesting
motion pictures.
The whole show IS mp TO the
usual Pantages standard.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-19
MORE VICTIMS OF
HOUGHTON APPEAR

The plot thiokena. Il seems. and
the moahes Tighten for Robert
Houghton. alleged fllmflammer,
against whom charges have been
filed In Justice Fred g. Browns
court for LARGELY by cmbezxlomcnt
with Ida Marty as the complaining
Witness. Miss Marty charges
iloughton with obtaining from her
s2b by fraud.
Since the poBtponoment OF the
preliminary hearing from Tuesday
until Friday afternoon. the follow
Ing additional Information has
come into the hands of Deputy
Prosecuting Attorney John III.
Perry
Ida Allen OF Tacoma was de.
frauded OF $500. Mrs Samuel
Franks OF Fremont 400. Mrs. w /,
Hodklnaon OF Seattle 500 The
husbands OF the last two named
women were also defrauded out OF
sums ranging from tl0o TO $3.50 on
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-19
NEW VAUDEVILLE
BILLS PLEASING
oRPHEuM, MAJESTIC AND PAN.
TAoes OFFER ACTS THAT
CATCH THE CROWDS.

Lookll
Llstcnlll
Aud whatll YOU ilndg Just loco
mote to the his Harm nt Third and
James aud youll find everything
running on ball bearings From the
time Dick Fouscli steers you
through a stream Of preliminary
melody until that White youth M
Ia the coming tower pulls the films
lCa four quarts TO the gallon. aud
The milk Inspector hasn't chance
20 laakc a pinch An through the
eoing no one Is forced 10 crackie
the q q ~ signal. There Isn't a
pcfceptive peovo
Conclusion. ats some show.
Almost too fast TO flag Is the cork
Ing gymnastics OF sansome aud De
lila- ny long odds the act IL toe
good for an opener This chap
Sansone has a chin Of Iron and his
feata OF balancing stuff thorefrom
IL right off the griddie.
Aud, bark ye. when Il comes "a
garnering outlaws. Miss Lulu Me.
Council and Grant Simpson are the
original hRryestera. Their sketch.
"A stormy Hour" harbors many
n ha'ha Miss Mcconnell has a
copperriyeted patent on a real
laugh which a. times resembles che
noise cmanating from the family
cat when stepped upon No dis.
respect meant. that laughs luhi.
From wire TO wire the act IL on the
high gear. They also speak with
their feet.
Annie and Jennie ilcaley along
with Ray Montgomery skated and
skitted their way into the haven
OF appreciation with never a
scratch out. Ray IN the real royA.
tcrcr with coonvocaiica.
Our old friends. James =. Kelly
and Annie NJ Kent. shoot across
sizzling atuph with a lavish mitt.
It's Just a connection OF comedy.
singing and dancing. but the mix.
ers serve Il piping hot They make
"A crash like more. do this benton.
lsh twain.
"A old King Solomon would say.
Martin Beck hrinEeth good STUFF
from afar. And Ia 80 doing he
made no huil when he spread the
orpheum not and shared Bobby
Fandnr and his brother. There
isn't a sinew 10 Bobby's body that
lacks complete development. After
effective feata Of strength. during
which Bobby carries his brother
about up aud down a flight 81 stairs
with one hand. this herculoan per.
son gives a practical dcmonasra.
tion OF hts wonderful muscular de.
veiopmcnt.
Florence Tempest. Miss Innic
James and Little Sunshine. a trio
OF dimlnutive terpsiehorean trick.
steers, are right up with the calen.
dar. There's ono little ebony.
opticcd miss In the array who hit
EN- right between the eyea Same
goes for Little Sunshine. Il Il not
the TRUTH II Is.
They close the show They also
elang the chimes WhoY The ~
sons Of sensational steps tn ~0ur
Boys In Blue" For perfect align.
msnt. shifting formations aud
thoroughly finished work. these
boys kop the kruilcr la useless
70 attempt description. But it's
a sight for bum optica.
Really. it's a bully bill
EDDIE BoYDES.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-19
WHlRLEp TO DEATH.
DNx fF.ltnu t..as

BINGHAM. Utah. oct i9.-
Whirllng on a shaft $50 times n
minute. the body of John Crabcll. n
chemist. was discovered ON the top
floor Of the Utah copper mill to
day His clothing had caught ON
a set screw. which dragged him on
the shaft
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-19
.ANTILLIe pAseeNoeRs sAFE

- w FHITFW EFF9H7I
NEW YORK. Oct. iO-Tho pas.
eQagcra and part OF the crew of the
sQathorn Pacific liner Antilles.
ml9ch ran aground of the south
To0ht coast OF Florida a week ago.
were landed here by the steamship
komua, Of the same line.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-19

On Thursday morning, or per
haps tomorrow night. r. Daniel
Frawley and his company Of twelve
players viii arrive here at the con
clusion OF their lengthy stay In
Alaska. Coming out Of Dawson
they played a brief engagement In
Skagway 10 big receipts. closing
there last Saturday evening and
sailing the next day on the City Of
Seattle direct 10 this city.
a cable from Frawley says that
business has been great ~ all
points Anxiety TO connect with his
Honolulu bookings led him TO cut
out the Southeastern Alaska towns.
whore be could have played TO large
houses during the present week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-19
Seattle Manager VIII at
Once Expend SITS, 600
for Theatre and Office
Block in Los Angeles.

NTANAGER Alex pantages today
M announced his intention of
49, az once beginning the con.
struction Of Rcven.st0ry fireproof
theatre and office building In Los
AnEcles, to cost slT5.000 Morgan
a Wall are the architects The 10.
cation is In the heart OF the husl-
ness district. Manager rantaTea
having taken long lease on site
on broadway, between FIFTH and
sixth
While PantaEcs vaudeville acts
have from time to time been seen
In los Angeles through the medium
Of affiliated booking agencies. the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-19
= 444s 4zEz E~4F ,
4 AmUsEMENTs THIS WEEK. 4

\ MOORE -- Blanche Bates in y
= The Fighting Hope" Friday =
= afternoon Nine. Jomell In =
4 Concert. y
y ALHAMBRA-Eddie Foy In =
y "Mr. Hamlet Of Broadway" =
4 oRAND---aln Old Kentucky" y
= sEATTLE-The Russell.Drew =
> Company (etst TO 10th per \
4 formances), In Confessions \
= Of a Wife" =
n LOls-The Del. wrenee =
4 Company (67th 70 77th per. \
= formanees), In "The Crisis" 4
A ORPHEuM--"The . oys IN =
y Blue" and Vaudeville. y
4 MAJESTlc-Bradlee Martin =
\ g. Co. and Vaudeville. =
4 pANTAoEs-The Bella Italia 4
4 Troupe and Vaudeville. \
4444 4F44 44444 y
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-19
GRIFFITH WILL TALK.

Questions OF vital importance to
the people Of the Green Lake dis.
trict viii be discussed by A. y.
Griffith tomorrow evening, begin.
ming at o'clock. in the Green
Lake school house, whore the
Green Lake Improvement club viii
meet and elect officers for the en-.
suing year. Among the subjects
that will come up will be those
concerning the garbage and play.
grounds question.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-19

Alcoholic tonlca destroy hair and
scalp. Leary's non-nlooholio com.
pound gives life. cures dandruff.
itching. falling hair. graynesH and
laldnesa. All druggists and bar.
berH. go
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-19

bogus stock deals in 1900 and
lsel.
Mr. Perry states that he will also
Ole a charge against lloughton for
maintaining d bucket shop.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-19
Liner

Better stir up your liver littlel Not
100 much, Just little, just enough to
start the bile nicely. One OF Ayers
Pills atbedtime is ally you need. These
pills act directly on the liver. Made
Tor the treatment Of constipation, bill
ousness, dyspepsia, sick-headaehe.
Sold for over 90 years.
A,k gor Doctor u he knops a hiie, Pill
for sluggish LOsr. Then Joiioio he adotee
DO as he says. s.a-sti' Mass Mass.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-19
SPINNING an. ss H2s.

vIAvI Science of Health; natural.
non surgical; cloth bound 400-page
book free. Apply by mail. 2s0-si
Peoples Saving Bank Bldg. corner
Second and Pike st. LECTURE for
women this Thursday and next Mon
day at 3 p. IN,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-19

Do you want 10 buy home? see
The stars classified real estate
columns.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-19
Portland. oct 10

Portland. Oct. 10 4
ethe Seattle star ,
hanks for good wishes. The {.
, se'ushd was opened last night I,
brilliant assemblage that I
800 ne theatre. The boxes 4,
. " lhe over floor we're filled /.
! ~ handsomely gowned wom. {,
ahd noted men. including !
sa,os simon and city officials !
~ United States Senators !
.Ihe and Chamberlain. Geo. 4
star Of THE Great 4
! ~. w. ganton," and the man. !
! s q The theatre made ad 4
Fl W.M RUSSELL. 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-19

- ~-s
49,. rafisian Model" Is treating
sassS Y 7 4 very sassy fashion. II
= - !. las west as SPOKANE and
ta 's4s around and travels cast
~ Dickson. fired By hls sue-
M rewriting "lncogo into
Il .elns Ia making q must.
n ,,'ss q another OF hls com.
W MIstakes WIN Hap.
Lae " vii be called Bright
Bisbee daily review., 1909-12-29
BURNS PAYS VISIT ID
 DOUGLAS DEMOCRATS
MOVES AMONG PARTY MEN ANo| DISCUSSES PLANS FOR CLOSER AND BETTER ORGANIZATION.

DouLGEAS Dec. 2S.-tSpeeisl.--
 Hon Mike Burns. of. YaYapaI coun- ty. who has been in Bisbee for sev- eral days. arrived in Douglas at noon today and will remain here for one or two days. MT Burns is now on tour of the territory as a member of a committee selected by the territor- ial democratic committee for the pur- pose of strengthening the democratic organization in the several counties of the territory. At Bisbee last Thurs day evening he met with the mem bers of the Cochise county committee and a number of other enthusiastic and faithful. democrats, who were in vfted to a conference.
 MT. Burns stated this afternoon that he had been much pleased with the determination he had encounter ed among the democrats of the terri tory and their expressions of willing ness to do everything possible to bring to the party success in the first state election. At Globe MT. Burns thinks that the next political contest will show enormous gains for the democratic party; at Phoenix the democrats were never more in earnest or carrying more enthusiasm. Mir. Burns was pleased with the meeting at bisbee and he came down to Doug las to talk over political matters with the democrats of this city.
 Hon. John R. Hampton, who has been travelling with Mir. Burns over the territory, was called home last week on important business.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-12-29
GOLFERS HAVE GREAT
 CONTEST CHRISTMAS
ENTER LIVELY CONTEST FOR COPPER CUP PUT UP BY CLUB FOR OCCASION.

DOUGLAS Dec. 2S.- Special =
 Two lively days of golfing. with the biggest kind of fields marked Christ mas on the Country club links. The main event of the two days sport was the Christmas handicap for a beauti- ful copper cup which the club put up for the occasion. The result was a cracker jack holiday field. There were many cards turned in and the scores were generally and uniformally good though not so low as some had expected. John Suppl had the best
 score in the play although be could not do better than land in a triple tie for the trophy. He played from scratch and negotiated it in an S7. F. M Smith and s. s. Badger with 93 and a six handicap are the two who tied the scratch player. Right behind them were Johnny George and s. w.
 French each of whom had net SS. On Sunday the French cup was played for, but the committee have
 not yet been through all of the cards to determine who is the winner of
 that flight this month. In addition to this the Directors team went down in complete defeat, not scoring a sin gle point in seven matches.
 In the play-off for the tie for Sec ton cup between Hooper and Ruth
 erford the former won by up in 36 holes.
 It has been decided that the World shall pay it's debt of dinner to the
 Copper Queen team on Wednesday
 night.
 Johnnie George, the Yale-Water- town-Miami-Florida East Coast play CT, is rounding back into form. On Saturday he made a 93 and yesterday played a fine 41-46. He is expected to be beating Colonel Bogey by the time of the Fl Paso match,
 George is terrific driver and made
 remarkable freak drive yesterday. His eccentric drive left the tee and
 sailed to and landed in water tank
 which was 1S0 yards away and thirty five feet high.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-12-29
.ELKS SPREAD GOOD
 CHEER ID VISITORS
KEEP OPEN HOUSE AND AFFORD GOOD TIME. TO ALI coMERs CHRISTMAS.

DOUGLAS Dec 2S.-(Special.---
 Who wouldn't be an Elk? Certain ly no one who enjoyed the hospitality of the Best People On Earth-or any where else, for that matter-at the open house in Elk's hall on Christ mas. It is the custom of the local lodge to entertain their friends or Christmas day. Never since the lodge was organized has there been such 8 successful reception by the local herd. Good cheer and good fellow ship reigned from morning till eve ming and there was not a stranger in the hall. There were visitors galore, but such was the hospitality that each and every guest could not but feel as much at home as did the mem bers themselves.
 All Saturday morning the throng kept filing up and down the stairway into the reception room, which the decoration committee had beautified with ropes of smilax and asparagus, Christmas bells and greens until the room was a yeritable bower. There was table loaded with good things among them being an immense pigs head, which was the main piece de resistance of the substantials. On two other tables were bowls, one of glass, which was kept filled with creamy, foamy egg nog and another with claret punch. This egg nog was the best to be found in the whole city, according to the unanimous vote of those who tried 1t. and had been con- cocted by c. W. Moore according to a famous recipe he had brought with him from Colorado Springs, from whence he has come to make Doug las his homets Many were the com pliments paid him as a miXologist" and well he derserved it.
 It was after the Christmas dinner that the fun really commenced. Musi- clans had been providede by the en- tertainment committee and an i'm promptu program was carried out. The music was excellent and there was no lack of entertainers. Among the bright particular stars who made the afternoon fly all too quickly there should be mentioned Jack Baglin with his costeT songs. though this time he had no mean rival in jolly Tommy Law, who showed himself at his best as an entertainer, Teddy ''DooIey" Lloyd, and a dozen story tellers.
 It was the best open house the 1lks have ever held and they will