davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1909-04-27
She grew frigid.

She grew frigid.
"You forget yourself strangely, Mr.
Vivian! In one breath you declare thai
you can never marry-in the next yor
dare talk to me of love!"
He hung his head.
God forgive me! It Is true that
have no right to speak the words. but
I cannot recall them now-it Is toe
late. love you'll have loved you evel
since you came to Wolfsden!"
"Is not your name unfit for any wo'
mans acceptance?" she said, with 6
fine mockery in her voice. "Are you
not pledged to higher things? despise
a divided allegiance despise the
person who attempts to compass it,"
He recoiled a step. She saw tha'
she had given him a mortal thrust
"You can never say anything more
cruel than that, Miss Pole!" he an
swered, hoarsely.
She was desperately frightened, and
she hurried on from bad to worse.
I have shown you plainly tonight
have I not" she said, in a softeneo
voice, "that we have nothing In COM
mon, Mr.. Vivian-nothing!-that there
Is no middle ground upon which we
can meet? Above all things, let us
not be ridiculous"
He answered not word.
81 need not trouble you to go with
me farther"-very sweetly. 1T Will DC
better for us both to part here. VOLTS
den is but a few rods distant, and Jae
will wait for me at the gate
She moved slowly up the bank. He
did not try to detain her. If she hao
expected him to follow, with protest
or abject supplication, she was dis
appointed. :,
Good might, Mr.. Vivian" she said
with increasing asperity.
"Good might, Miss Pole" he answer
ed, in low voice.
Halfway up the slope she turned
and looked back. Would he take MS
rebuff so quietly? Would he not pur'
sue-call after her? Surely he kne"
nothing Of girls and their ways? Wh!
did he not hurry to her side, and pleao
and entreat till his dolor was changed
to delight? But no! He turned 81
lently, stepped into his little boat ane
pushed off down the moonlit stream.
She watched him breathlessly. Wh!
should she care? What could pen
niless young preacher, with no world
ly prospects, be to her-a beauty the
heiress Of a great fortune? Before
MANY months she would have the
world at her feet.
She hastened across the high-road te
the gate of Wolfsden. There Jae
stood waiting, like dark statue o.
patience. The keen eye of the hand
maid saw that something had gone
sadly awry with her mistress.
Take me home, Jael," said sergia
Pole: 81 am very cold and tired-take
me home"
To be Continued.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1909-04-27
GATHERING SEA FOWLS EGGS
PeriIous Work of Cliff Climbers OF
EnoIish Coast.

With the advent Of spring the York
shire cliff climbers are making prepar-
ations for gathering the eggs OF the
myriads of sea fowl that build theil
nests in the dizzy precipices OF the
northeastern coast.
At Bempton, q few miles from Brid-
lington, the favorite resort of these
egg hunters, the chalk cliffs tower 4OC
feet above the sea. They are the home
of thousands Of gulls, cormorants, kit
tiwakes and other sea birds that have
just begun to build their rough nests
in the chalky crevices. William Will
kinson, who has pursued this perilous
calling for many years, Is known local.
ly as "the king of the egg hunters
He is a bluff, weather SCARED man OF
the sea, with as much nerve and agil-
ity as is possessed by the most daring
steeplejack.
Wilkerson wears an old helmet tc
protect his head from the pieces OF
rock dislodged by the rope by which
he is suspended in midair. Around his
body he buckles kind Of leather NAM
mock, in which he is able to sit. On
his arms he wears leather protectors
Lower away, boys" he cries as he
swings himself over the brink In an
almost horizontal position and presses
each foot firmly against the chalk sur
face. Three Of the men seize the rope
and foot by foot the intrepid climber
Is lowered till his CHEEKY voice Is lost
amid the fiuttering sounds Of the dis
turbed birds. He swings from nest to
nest, putting each egg carefully In q
bag slung over his shoulder. AS soon
as his bag is full he gives the "hoist
up" signal on the guide rope and the
men haul him up.
Wilkerson makes several descents
and at the end Of the day shares the
spoil with his assistants, who sell them
for eating purposes to the inhabitants
Of the neighboring villages.-London
Daily News.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1909-04-27
Taft and Optimism.-"Now that M

Taft and Optimlsm.-"Now that Mr..
Taft has Joined the Optimistic Club,
bear operators on the prosperity mar
ket' should either become bulls or else
find that hole in the doughnut for
which they are always looking and curl
up there and die" said Albert Godfrey
of st. Louis to a New York Telegram
reporter. president Taft has declar-
ed that his shall be AN optimistic ad-
ministration for an optimistic country,
full of hope, cheerfulness and courage
Now, If any citizen can remain a pes
simist after that declaration he ought
to hike for Africa and make a noise
like a lion when Teddy comes along.
There is certainly no room for him in
this country"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1909-04-27
White House Simplicity.


White House Simplicity. - Major
Charles Loeffier, the White House
doorkeeper, who filled that office for
forty years, and who has retired to
make room for Thomas e. Stone, who
was chief usher at the White House
in the Roosevelt administration, Is
reticent man, who has always taken his
position seriously, and has seldom
spoken of the incidents which came
under his observation. Writing to his
paper about his visit to the White
House in the first year Of the McKin-
ley administration, a German editor
said: 1.-The contrast between the sur
roundings of the American president
and those of other rulers CD impress
ed itself on me in the anteroom. There
were no uniforms. A soldierly looking
old man stood guard at the entrance
to the presidents chamber, but in such
an unostentatious manner that one
would have thought him to be waiting
as we were, to be received. He called
nearly everybody by name, and his
strong German accent made me feel
perfectly at home"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1909-04-27
DRY FARMING.
To be Continued.

Reduced to a Science and Accomplish
ing Great Results.
All the science there Is to arid farm-
ing is 80 simple that one wonders no"
# could have remained unknown SO
long. SAYS Golfers. DR.. Widtsoe call
ed It to my attention in the fact that
alongside the road, where wagons
sometimes stirred the surface SOIL IN
turning out to avoid mudholes IN bad
weather. the desert weeds were green
er than farther out where the grouna
was never stirred. Among the grow
ing wheat he pointed it out again by
showing a sample Of ground that had
gone unprepared, taken eight lnches
below the surface. 1t was so dry ana
dusty that it could be blown from the
hand with the breath. Ten feet away
another sample, taken within the zone
of tillage at the same depth, was 80
damp that it could be rolled into an
adhesive putty ball. "All that we have
DONE" was Dr. Widtsoe's explanation
has been to open the land with our
plows in the fall to receive the rlo'S-
ture and then to seal it over with our
harrows, so that the capillary ducts,
by which the water works its way to
the surface, have been broken and the
land covered by a separate stirred sur
face coating that acts as would
blanket. Wherever there is over twelve
inches Of rainfall a year it will pro-
duce a crop if properly conserved. AL
most all our desert has more than this
amount Of rain"
Dry farming crops now are many In
number and range from cereals, that
are well established, to fruits, melons,
corn and potatoes, where the status OF
the crops may still be said to be ex-
perimental.
In 1905 six state experiment farms
were established in Utah to demon
strate what crops can be grown with
out irrigation. They have already an
nounced three different varieties OF
wheat for seeding, one to be used for
each successive year.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1909-04-27
Farm Plated.

The Hitchcock farm has been survey
ed and plated, so that the experiment
tai work can be prosecuted in a bust!
ness-like way, and the purpose IS tn
devote about two hundred acres 10
grain, two hundred acres to corn. one
hundred acres to cotton, two or three
hundred acres to pasture and twenty
five acres to vegetables and truck
lands. These appointments will in
crease from time to time as the laid
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-13
Laces and Embroideries

colored Embroidery Edges, white
and pink. white and red, white and
navy. or all-white yard, Sc and 6c.
Embroidery Edges. in desirable trim
ming widths yard, Zoe.
Embroidery Flouneingi yard, lSe
and 2Oc.
is-inch Corset Cover Embroidery;
yard 2sc and ssc.
Normandy Naleneiennes Edges and
Insertions. to 5 inches wide; yard,
i0c.
Embroidery Ribbon Beading with
finished edges yard. Toe and i5c.
Nenisc Bands. ia white. cream and
eeru good quality and style yard, l9c
to SOC.
Imitation Ciuny Edges. with bands.
and I inches wide yard, he and
i2Ec
Silk Embroidered Net Bands. pom
padouf effects. in black and popular col
ors. yard. pc 20 soc.
is.lnch Oriental Net All-Ovcrs. white
and cream yard. 42c.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-13
Hosiery and
Knit Underwear

Women's Cotton, Isle and Silk-Lisie
Hosiery, in plain colors and black. The
styles are all-lace and boot lace effects;
also split-sole and rib-top Hosiery. Out
sizes in black and tan. Pair, 2Sc.
Children's Hosiery-odds and ends
in light and medium weights pair. i5c |;
two pairs, 2sc.
Women's Finished. Swiss Rib
bed Cotton Vests, low neck. sleeveless
style; white. pink and sky; lSe; 2 for
25c.
Women's Cotton Union Suits. pure
white. high neck. long sleeves and an
kle length, or high neck, short sleeves
and knee length style suit, 35c.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-13
BRIEFS BY WIRE

New York Hearst employees
have escaped trial TOT the alleged
libel on John u Rockefeller. Jr..
through a writ Of habeaa corpus
Utica. N. Vast night Vice
President sherman and CouEresa.
man Humphrey wcrs the houorsd
guests a. the annual bsnases of
the Chamber o. Commerce Humph.
rvy toasted The Laymans Picture
~ the Panama Canal
Chicago. DIR y r J. LLOYD. Nho
several years Aso renuuuced The
Episcopal faith ard became Cath.
ole priest. has rslolned The Eplsco.
pal church
Rome. Mount Aetna a not ia a
state OF eruption as reported.
Valdez. Aiaska.--tohn d. Burton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-13
Neckwear and Yelling Values

Black Russian Net Yelling; yard. isc
and PC.
Rnehing in all-white. white and sky.
white and pink. and champagne yard,
ioc
Windsor Ties. in white. pink. sky.
navy. red and black: i2Hc.
New Silk Bows. in popular colors I.
each, lsc
Embroidered Stiff Dutch Collars:
each, 20c.
Soft Dutch Collars. combinations Of
lawn and insertion, nicely trimmed with
NaleGciennes lace each, ise
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-13
Wash Goods

S0-ineh Printed Batiste. in a large
display OF patterns and colorings. In
Guided in this assortment are many OF
the popular bordered effects; a yard,
l2Hc.
32-inch Imported Madras Wasting,
in wide variety OF striped and figured
designs and colorings; yard, lSc.
26-inch Mercerized Bingham, In
striped, checked and plaid effects yard,
l5e.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-13
Popular
Jewelry Novelties

"IndestruetibIe" Pearl. Turquoise or
Coral Earrings; screw or pierceless
style; 4sc; with pendants. 9sc
Cold-Filled Cuff Links. 50, with In
destructible" one-piece pearl pair. 2sc
TO 69c.
Scarf Pins, Of imitation pearl or coral:
25c.
Brooches with large ameihysts or in
oxidized silver designs 35c.
GoldPlatcd Collar Pins. in various
designs, pair. loo.
Large Brooches. in miniature de-
signs. gold OF oxidized finished 4Sc.
Bead Necklaces, various eolors. in
GLIDING amethyst; also black 25c
Cold Plated Barrettes, many STYLES.
set with colored stones; 4Sc
Large Barrettes. in fancy eolorcd ef-
fects 4Sc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-13

Butter a padding dish. over the
bottom Of dish scatter one half cup
well washed raw rioe. one hair cup
sugar q pinch OF salt. a sprinkle Of
nutmeg Then pour ON / quart Of
milk Bake Ia a medium ovea an
hour and a halt Doa't Atir al all.
either before or after Il soeu into
the oven. The time for baking may
vary. but bake until the rico shows
above the milk and 4 il done. Every
grain is separate and the milk Ia
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-13
House Wrappers

Wrappers for morning wear.
made long and full. with rufflc at the
bottom. Has high turnover collar and
long shift waist sleeve. The material
Is Black and white checked. or black
grounds with white stripes
sl2s-Wrappers Of percale. IN navy
blue, with white dot gray or navy blue
with white stripe. trimmed with fancy
pattern bands. Made long and full. with
deep ruifls AZ the bottom.
$is0-Wrappers Of heavy quality
pereale. Copenhagen blue or gray, with
full rufile at the bottom, tucked across
front and trimmed with buttons.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-13
Handkerchief

Women's Sheer Quality All-Lincn
Hemstitched Handkerchieis 6Hc.
Women's Crossbar Colorcd Hem
Handkerchiefs 6Ac.
Women's Initial Handkerehiefs; 6Ilc.
Women's All-Linen Hemstitched
Handkerchiefs l5c.
Mems Good Quality Pure Linen
Handkerchiefs = inch hem; lSc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-13
Items From the
Art Needlework Section

Round Embroidery Hooks Sc.
Oval Embroidery HOOKS, smoothly
finished and we'll made; 3x6. 45x9 and
6xi2 &c.
Raifia Baskets in many sizes, includ-
ing Covered Baskets. Work Baskets,
Letter Receivers, Whisk Broom Hold
ers and others each, 2Sc
Tinted Pillow Covers, in good de-
signs 35e.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-13

fldentiy predicts her election.
Insurgents. always present IN the
ranks OF the Daughters. have de.
cided upon Mrs. William c. story
as their candidate.
The battle In prospect this year
viii fage over the completion Of
Continental hail. the million dollar
marble memorial the ~ A. r. wants
10 build in Waahlngson. which has
figured IN many stormy scenes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-13

One CUP sugar, one.hait cup butter
beaten 10 a cream. Melt 2 squares
% chocolate. stir into butter aud
sugar, egga, / level cup flour
siftod Ia with / teaspoon OF baking
powder.
Cover when cool with a white
froatlng made as follows, one cup
OF confectloncrs' sugar. add drop
BY drop Just enough water or milk
% make Il spread nicely on the
cake with q knife. Flavor with
Vanilla.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-13


~ 40 the Hi9 BunMalow tAia
~ f4chinnafe. tAat's all
@nAs s4rnsd on the @plNof of
W. ar night and forgot 70
\ at And iit4ie streams %
40 Nes hawA filled yha
l4ok AZ the dalagatsw yen
a lhx N vas q mammoth dis
merY, Tor there were but
Naasats lips we're not aHMndaT
rs* and society shouts
g VxAy Outlay NJ neifer
y Ersane w And. starting
- fo1n94tsun Brings 10
4 iainty little artistic fx~t
~ helsn Harnfon Ifa =
~ ~ Tor . refined little
4 SIS - open . show baf
tsin1sn sWseti-d the seated
I 81 4 state Of dociiitF and he-
- uttered to the files they
ftfifS their tails and eating
n Mrd aefne Ciff.
Id, - asckle-edEe 10 the stuff
y ~ Nelr0frs Twins ana
NJ Both Pearl ana Coral
| .lxslng little gems IN the
- sa'sf. They flashed and
about that smith youth
,s soqe0cti1u % Artistic
Tea forgot All about thu
n tat nos tfs art It's
- THO, " any0ns should
p irluIra.
4mT little Satire. ~CsDid AZ
"a down tbs harB Tor Mlaa
pelefes ara abe ruanad
~ IsAdou hsu6ing 0uf "a
70 bundie Itaa TuFrtd
y Dyardoue euffragHtf~ and
lfns points we're lost b.
~pi.ectqrH for We have
- QVefd6ra ones rfaf 4
IN sNl4 Harry English ma sa
pscksd habby- who final
over on the auffrH w~tte.
~ tsrra firma with a
.,.sirophe~ yes. twas Lev
M ~ knocked sm ans. in
sense, ~ course But
\ inner exceedad ire speed
y aare vent some Vim
~ I4a- I'LL NHM HNNFN -
~ Two laughs where Only
q. e.Iefs. and when b. canned
y vas hard for him -
~, ..lsa ones out front 9uiiy z
skstch, jealous About
Ia stss Thomas NJ parsee
.diih Mason plenty N 90
. display their abilities
~ u class N o. enough
a&t NJ Psraes ara Mfrs
1's compelled 70 30 Ia am
their finish Enough
he q Burt. a pair Of
s..teyofs OF pifNs. hIt the
ANs ana again one on
an scceutffn dancer
t-si has never hif tie Or
.f9s since the rig place
laks ~ cash
~resft hosalrs and Phil n
cock a lipa of comedy
tnat simply HlxzIna ftfe
Py9u must see 70 be-
q 10. folks
EDDIE BOYNBEN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-13

Mathew Scott. wealthy
goa. M. widow. II the ad.
sssa candidate Tor the prcsi.
/ rssral o. the exclusive and
m,sical Daughters of the
Revolution at the coming
- q the organization In
"A. April 10. she Is the
I. < he famous Mrs Donald
kr several years president
Ir < ne Daughters. who con
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-13
Black PetticOats

Petticoats Of black MORE percaline,
with full ilounce of three-inch ruffles,
finished with narrow bias bands Csc
Petticoats Of black percaline and
MORE heatherbloom, having full
flounce, finished with rows OF shirring
and stitched ruffles; SIPS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-13
|-.-OF SPECIAL INTEREST TO WOMEN-..-
RECIPES


Whites OF 7 egga, beaten very.
very atiff Add one haif teaspoon
OF cream OF tartar 20 the whltoa
while beating. Yollsa OF 7 eggs we'll
beaten, threo.quaftera cup OF granu.
lated sugar aifted five timea beaten
lightly Into wAitea Now add the
beaton yolkn, then aoaut cup OF
flour alftod times folded Ia. Flavor
With vanilla last DO not grease the
baking tn. Just flour Il. bake about
90 minutes IN a moderate oven.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-13

A williams a walker act. the
'-ffn 0roiate NF@a4" nta their best az
the star theatre last might and their
best made uus ~ those ye8l hifH
The aet IA put on nF moxraea. and
you knnw what that ms4ae whea ~
comes 20 singing and dancing Trey
we're recalled tfms after tiira last
night and their appearance u some
thing naa 70 BE- missed
Cal Stewart the familiar unrfe
I4NM. puts on smnnoioHAe With
tftu4rain -. ans be earned a DID hand
81 HartU. = magician does seine new
0nea In addition. he jams some
COED humnr tute the act
" + Afsop Goes = straight corn~t
eft which proved 70 be really sx.
estaent
ffssse 4 Msrfsfta did a French
dance which revealed = LOT 81 speed
Harry L Claire . female lfnuer-
senator. gathered Or Joe - iayaha
SIC vas one 81 the bid things u the
NNow A coed line % films Close
the bill
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-13

Heat Gags slightly. pour on
slowly I cup % hot maple syrup.
Cook In double boiler until very
thick. stirring constantly. Strain
and cool, then add l pint Of cream.
beaten stiff Mold. pack IN salt
and Ice and let stand three hours.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-13
Sheets and Pillow Cases

72N90 Scanned Sheets of medium
weight. soft-finished muslin; 3oc.
42x36 Twilled Muslin Pillow Cases,
excellent quality; each, l0c
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-13
VIXEN PRINT sLuRs

Irritable temper and gensrAi din
comfort result We positively cure
thia c0nAlsion with our specially
ground glasses SchuehAFd Optical
Co, Eye Specialists. 1907 second
av.. Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-13

the Raffss raats. after which fol-
bate HoFk
Tas uninehoro 0frf act vas ere
- TIE hats. Muainai HanfieT's Ayto-
phone solos were right 40 20 date
and TIE Work % Feld Ri0srhaii the
especially serffy Miss f4uFrnins
u1ehanan and Robert Hal Russell
are sssn n = ncs sketch. The Bold
ems roinrst comedians. and the Hrus
no Kramer Trio round out q biii o.
class. Coed films furnish ihs wind
A..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-13

clerk OF the court. has resigned. He
IL the last officnhoider appointed
BY Judge R~id 10 Quit.
WAshlnutsr. -- Attorney General
wickernhAm has asked President
Taft 10 appoint T " Lyons ~ lu.
neau Judge % the first division.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-13

Y getting heavy Last
n fta of grand opera
ls.s, ,.lni,,linSied with vaudeville
'#|As -Aifh were more 81 less
H. Aaken o. a whole. the
b .yftn the sowing the
d u e,g,Ith the 20 Csnta
N 49, tnefa "a the usual un-
n which. Of course. In
E u n !. Ayiophons players. the
YAK - Nhsfein a woman turua
= haf bread and butter By
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-13
Satchels and Trunks

a new assortment OF Oxford and
Club Bags. in black walrus grain and
olive-brown ealiskin, with hand-sewn
French edges, reinforced black sole
leather riveted corners. leaiher-eovered
riveied frame with polished brass lock
and catches, extra good leather lining
and seamless handle Fourteen-inch.
S.2s; io-inch $500: is-inch. Ss7s.
Other styles with sewed-in English
frame, edges and corners; from Sll50
TO $500.
Three Ply Veneer Slatless Trunks,
in black. covered with hard black fiber,
usset-fiber-bound. Full cloth lined.
two trays, the top tray having fall over
all combination new style bottle bolts
and bowels; extra good lock- Thirty
six-inch sire, $500
Dresser Trunks, OF good quality bass
wood, with extra heavy duck covering.
hardwood Stats all around, extra heavy
brassed steel trimmings, and heavy
shcei-stecl on bottom Inside has three
cloth-iaced trays Thirty-four-inch size,
$3.50; 36-ineh. $3.50; 3s-ineh, $3.50.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-13
WANTS RIGHT OF WAY

r. l. Blaine Yesterday filed a
petition with the county commits
sionefs asking that q riEhfofway
from nsnton 20 issaquah be grant
ed him fof the purpose % construct
luE an electric railway.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-13

ike cream. II the oven 10 too no,
the milk evaporates and Il IL Zoe
atiff.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-13

This nobby faced cloth costume
for a sirl OF rs. imported from Lon
don. where II wRa designed by De
benham a Froebody. famous ladies
tailora.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-13

wAN1--Boara and room. 30
page 6. I"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-13

wASr-A rarm or acre ,raess
See pags g. ."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-13

'ttsttsstsssts =
4n---The Right Of Way. .
sn6--The Mills % the .
ksrle-~Tha Christian .
.as---Tess Of the DUrber. q
a7sssn--Yaudeyille. .
kr-Faudeviile. =
,s,ss.s Vaudeville. =
.fmm Vaudeville. q
TITS stttAkstkAs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-13

Waists OF white India lawn, having entire front
trimmed with rows OF open-work embroidery and
ueks long sleeves with clusters Of ucks and cuffs
edged with lace Sl.l5.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-03-12

Criminal Court Room, Nashville,
Tenn, March 6.-Three weeks lacking
one day after the hearing of proof
begun in the Cooper-Sharp murder
case, the state closed its evidence in
rebuttal. There was little proof of an
interesting nature this morning.
The state again destroyed state
ments of Benning, the alleged eye
witness now under charge of perjury.
An employee OF the Tennessean bust
ness Office fatty contradicted Ben.
ning's statement that Senator Car
mack was In the business Office before
the tragedy.
Mrs. Williams testified that Senator
Carmack assisted her on a street car
half block from where he was killed
and just before the tragedy She said
Mr. Carmack was in a very pleasant
frame OF mind and was most agree
able.