davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-26
RECOMMENDATIONS OF
HUSBAND BROWN

Our Cupid f. dead Vain regrets
have Inferred his little body. lie
can never be restored 10 life.
am going to wed for life a liter
airy career.
married VIM Brown 20 know
life as wife. II Is dlatasteful TO
rle-at least life as HIS Wife He
loved me too intensely, too pro-
longedly too lnsistently.
His love awakened me at day
break. II was spread over my
breakfast. II followed me about
the house all day When he was
present he whispered H. spoke II
yehemently. expressed II In hon.
eyed words and sweetened em-
braa3g.
When he was away, his picture,
HIS chair. his slippers. his smoking
Jacket, all said 70 mo- Il love
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-26

seattle Electric Company Fails Utterly in Handling the
Crowd At Football Game.

asasandz Of people stood on
IA 4 formers and either CRASHED
I 'eeih IN silent anger or open.
Z asapsd nalediciions upon the
snsni Of the Seattle Electric
aHy Yesterday afternoon be-
q The utterly inadequate
saF service 10 and from the
saAlly grounds. where the foot.
zane Of the seasou was
- thousand people saw wash
Z Deai Oregon. and q majority
number got 30 the grounds
al'eF encountering an kinds
i after noon the crowd be.
noIlng toward the university.
Az.se every ear was packed
anned long before 90 reached
20 Or Pike 81
zl corner from pike 81 to
Madison 81 had lts crowd
i. .s.'s'ing people The cars came
yaeKed 70 the gates. and the
having bic load. would
'of the others. and with
a. .eked sent on out no the
Forcing the people no walk
-, 'aHies st. or Yealcr way in
~. get aboard a car
~ sxtra nickela we're gath.
~ 4 the electric company'a
"a. Hom those who preferred
-. 4 Walking 10 the southern
~ y, q The University lines.
II sIler the thousands arrived
-. sfOpnd, the failure of the
4 ~. eomDany 10 provide for get.
A pack % the city was in.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-26
BY gibson GARDNER.

WASHINGTON, d c, Nov 26-The Mormon church
and the trust have been for several years partnership,
and they control IS per Of the beet sugar industry
IN the United States These facts will be proved at
gressonal investigation this coming The proof will
consist OF the minutes Of the sugar trusts directors meetings
covering seven years
The minutes secured through former director of
the trust and the documents are now in vault in Washing
ton, d. c.
Here OF the things which it will do:
will show why Senator Adrich turned the sugar sched-
ules over to Senator Smoot, OF Utah. last winter
1t will show how Aldrich has acted representative of
the sugar trust in the United States senate.
1t will show the sugar trusts connection with sup
posed lobbyists for The American Beet Sugar Growers"
namely, Charles 3. Warren T. r Hathaway and Henry r.
Oxnard Also the confidential relationship OF the latter
Senator Burrows. Of Michigan.
1t will show that beet sugar factories have been
started during the five years except upon the approval
Of the sugar
THE CUSTOMS FRAUDS.
1t will show the of various prominent nancicrs
and politicians with tie criminal operations by which
service has been cheated secured compe-
ution suppressed, and the antitrust law violated
1t will show what by the sugar trust in vain
effort to head off M investigation started by President
welt when he appointed Special Agent PARE and by Collector
Loeb
And there other things which will be at the
disposal OF the committee if desires investigate honestly
1t has been charged that President Taft made bargain
with the trust in regard the tariff legislation
the purpose the sugar support for eection
that Adrh the through whom the agreement finally
made and that Luke Wright former governors of
the Philippines. took part in the negotiations
According the evidence hand TAFT agreed that the
sugar should have the protection the new tariff
act that it enjoyed under the Dngey law
The sugar trust was to name the amount of sugar be
brought from the Philippines In was to use
ITS influence TO secure the nomination and election OF Taft
1t further charged that the between Taft
and the made without the knowledge OF Roose
Welt and consummaed several months before the repub-
ican convention in Chicago
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-26

Little Lester Johnson, the baby
In the jail. woke up yesterday morn
iug 10 find himself famous An
das officials az the jail were answer.
Ing inquiries 81 people who wanted
70 take him home and care for
him
The star. Ia Wednesday issue
said this llstle fellow WAS getting
pale and thin from being three
months In iall. and officials say that
about % women called on the iaii
either by telephone or Va person.
Thanksgiving and begged to take
the baby home Que iltfir girl was
found at the jail gate aud upon ia.
aniry by the turnkey What she
wanted. said
Please. my mother sent me here
to get baby She wants % know
u 49, cant have II ri least over
Thanksgiving
Husbands were telling tales this
morning of their efforts 10 restrain
their wives from Eolna % fhe iail
and getting The baby Everybody.
=, seems. loves . baby Not many
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-26

we're small matters TO her genius
mind
Mrs. Browns IN town. but few
know where. AZ least Brown
doesn't. or he would go and find
her right away lie says 80 him.
self
when she read hia statement she
Indicted remarkable defense of
domestic freedom No such renun.
citation Of a husband by q wife was
ever made before.
Mrs. Brown. or Miss Larsen. as
she prefers 20 be called again. Is
talented She plays the violin and
writes poetry the passionate, ir-
regular.meter kind Following Us
her remarkable reuunciatlon OF
Husband Brown;
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-26
|NAMPER TELLS JURY
|DW He ADMINISTERED
! MEDICINES TO SICK

Although he knew nothing OF nursing the nature Of
l. lehn Travers, saloon swamper, for months the
avn, nurse left in charge OF patients in the King county
[nn Traycrs who is regarded by the police a vagrant
= wo IS nov serving 2day sentence in the city Jail told
f. ssnd jury this morning that for months he had entire
|rse Il the male patients that he supposed look
t. them and that he gave them drugs during the night
The witness, who has been for years hobo hanging
ssad Bills the Mugs saloon, except when he holding
II position az The county hospital admitted that
h uew nothing OF hospital work that his job as nurse Al
II county hospital his first and las, appearance as
sasl assistant
Tao witness testified that the quantity OF medicines aud
rs directed by the doctors give the patients al
rs Wa CONSUMED before his nightly task finished
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-26

excusable. II was a crush and
jam onto the street cars. with not
nearly enough cars to handle the
crowd. and the anger OF the PEG
pie Increased as they stood shiv.
ering, waiting for cars TO arrive.
while big hot turkey dinners we're
waiting for them az home
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-26

Los ANGELES. Cal. Nov 26.-
Five were killed and 20 hurt IN a
chain of Thanksgiving day accidents
here
Tho automobile % Nicholas Jac0hH.
who with his entire family was
motoring to Long Beach. was run
down By flying Pacific Electric
ear last night
An extra ear was hurried 20 the
scene % the wreck and gathered up
the injured Speeding back 90 Los
Angeles Co the Emergency hospital
the ambulance car crashed into a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-26
HITCHCOCK IN 1T. TOO.

In addition Luke Wright and Adrich Frank Hitch
cock party to these negotiations 1t is understood that
every effort will be made head off secure control OF
investigation started into the corruption OF the sugar
The Mdch influence in the will be powerful to this end
In the house OF representatives Speaker Cannon his
ways and means committee relied upon for the pur-
pose There plans for heading off the investigation
of the sugar The first plan send resolution to
committee which will be its graveyard the plan is to
turn the investigation compacted in favor
OF the trust
packed committee could drag the along and in,
cumber the record with enough dead wood to oyerwhem what
facts might otherwise be revealed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-26
MEN
I sls EDMONDS
S|ATION AGENT

4 ,l, S.ls IBIS morning. two mask
\ a ss'l,s held up the Great Vorfb
30 ~, aEent at Edmonas and
k.ast.~ I. disappeared after the
ltssa.n. "s Z At a late hour tEia
v pese ~ n ,'.a. not been located by
sAzsf rs p''i :. Of snohomiah
~ 49, ne Seattle police depart
sssa y. . |. 70 BE- on Inc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-26

~aIxed- the Meateines.
i 49, rax~ medicine Intended
4, rasiapt 40 another. and
.s..sisv ! nati,pt's nightly png.
: me.si..,ns Was given a "a.
~ - usf entitled 40 any
- \ N ccasin an una
-. - forced ,spon "A s{ek
80 -. !, 49, ~, irts,d,.,l
-, sha was 81 bnva -.
-. u, ,,e.ials a. ~ that
-. as..h.-~.d hy p~
- -. = - II So - h.s -
sl 49,
~ ~ aAsA y ~ - ~ ~ :. I.
a'sss "a easo 49, " Wv is.F
- y ~ ivts s' N.ia' ~ !.
AaaS ~h0 aAtet -N"s =
49, 1ssslaaoaf Va .lls',,'''o
- I'm pAsA 20 W. cry jana
Doctor Is Examines.
The remainder q tndays session
rs taken IN xith a continuation
/ Dsnns sesslmnny and the teati
essy phzsie,ans Who had
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-26
MEN INVOLVED IN NEWEST SUGAR SCANDAL.

WILLIAM H. TAFT, president of the United who
ed traded valuable the tariff
NELSON w. ALDRlCH s.
schedule
REED SMOCT, u s. from Utah.
caused protest from hundreds of thousands of good American
his
legislation.
FRANK HITCHCOCK postmaster general arrange
alleged TatSugar Trust deal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-26
BOY OF NINE WANTS TO ADOPT JAIL BABY

Here's snohomlah bpf ~ nlne
who 90 greatly Interested ia thc
troubles 81 Lester j0husau and
wants his family Co adopt tsesser.
Hfm letter 60 The star follows
Editor ~ the star
My father takcr the star and last
night was reading about little leo.
ter johnson. the little baby IN jail
always feel VERY SORRY 90 hear
% ans one being ia Sail was still
sorryer 10 hear % little baby be.
ing In Jail and asked my mother
and father Il we couldn't take Il and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-26

= g. un zee are pssaf t.eoiale SOD there
are four nf a. chiiff4B hut we could
take Nnod care 10 Higlr lester johns
Han RVS mamh wnhid Keep Nim
warm aud give him pionty 10 ost
and. hc eeuid mpon get seli asain.
I am lttle bog nine years old
and. ! VIII aoou ~ oid rn8tini "a
vork for him viii CLOSE rs hoping
that you VIII send hlsa % as nuon
resp. yours.
DEt.MER WHITE
Snnhnntieh Wash
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-26

Judge Robert S Lovett, e, X. Harrlmans
control OF 1900 miles Of raj road arrived In Seattle this
morning In his private adaoupe With Lovet
Vice President j. r. oBren, w. W. Cotton chief
sell j. G. Stubbs traffic julius kruttsohnitt
director of maintenance and operation.
The party occupies several private which sta
toned track Mo- IN the union depot yards
Judge Lovett the busiest In Seattle today. As
he breakssted this morning the taken in
charge by j. D. Farrell the Hartman lines Ia Sc
attic They taken In auto 70 the various holdings
OF the Southern Pacific this city This is Judge LoVes
first inspection the Northwest section Of his terri
tory although he had been here before.
Judge o the Southern gentleman type, the es
Of courtesy but the less oha about giving Out
information The today prepared at all times to
say liked Seattle immensely and to predict great
future for the Northwest but aside from these pleasing
eraltes he than ordinarily retcent
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-26

The Michigan club this morning
completed the deal By which it's
on the exposition grounds
became ~. property ~ the Cnlver-
aity Of Washington.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-26
CAR HITS AUTO---AMbULANCE
WITH INJURED ALSO WRECKED

crowded Central av car in the heart
~ the down town district
Thirteen more, all passengers on
the Central az. ear. were added 20
the list - injured ~ the second
wreck
The Dead.
Nicholas Jacobs, -. building cor.
tractor
Katie Jacobs, Il years old.
Mamie Jacobs. IS.
Tony Jacobs. g.
Clement Jacobs. 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-26

At first my husband was an In
teresting study in psychology
played on the strings OF his heart
as carelessly as I'm amateur han.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-26

their quarters should have been
long ago complied with BY the In,
stal'ation Of heating apparatus.
The patients sat around all last
winter shiyerlng In the cold. and
according 20 former witness be.
fore The jury. we're doomed By Dr
Curson 10 a similar battle with the
cold this winter The stars de
acription OF the patients sufgerlngs
has. however. caused stove 10 be
Installed In nr Gunhy's opinion
this should have been done long
ago
Supports The Star.
Or Grant Calhoun. former city
physician for the city % Seattle.
condemned the location Of the
tuhercuiar tents His testimony ia
this respect supported In every par.
ticuiar The Stars assertion that
the fox enyeloped tents we're not
la ftt place for persons fighting
tuberculosis Or Calhoun told the
jury that the place where che tents
were situated was probably visited
by heavier f0ga than any other
place In King county
Dr Calhoun. Who is close
friend Of Dr Co-son. In the ~
mRinaer of bis testimony praised
highly the management ~ the hos.
pital Re admitted that all the
stories % Individual cruelty. how.
ever. might have been true
May Call Detu-tive.
Walter r. Thayer. a private de.
tective who has done considerable
secret service work lu Seattle and
elsewhere, and who asserts be has
unearthed much graft In Seattle
city affairs. had conversation
with Foreman Parker OF the jury
this morning lie will probably not
be called as a witness until the
z jury concludes with its investiga.
! ton OF the county hospital
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-26
TAFT, ALDR|CH AND SMOOT FIGURE
IN NEWEST SUGAR TRUST SCANDAL

Minutes of Trust Directors Meetings Now
gators Washington NationCon-
gresionai Investigation VIII Probably Come This Winter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-26

| sickoned at so much affection.
revolted AT the ultimate expires.
sions OF that love
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-03-08
MARsHFIELD

Mrs. Jennie pike visited her sister
Mrs, Mary Atkins, in Cabot Friday.
Mrs. Nellie Read and baby daughter
visited friends In Barre three days this
week.
Mr., and Mrs Harry Carleton left lasI
Monday night, en- route for their hom'
IN Montague, Mich, after a few weeks
visit with friends In the East.
Mildred Emery has so far recovered
from her illness, caused by fall, that
she IL about the house most OF the time
Although very weak, she u considered al
gaining rapidly.
A son, Stanley Clark, was born "a
DR.. and Mrs. Wesley d. Lamberton on
February 25 Mr.. Lambcrton and fam
lily are at the Marshfield House, the home
OF Mr.. Lemberton's father.
Mrs. Harry Goodrich and sister, Miss
Gertrude Goodrich, Of Barre, visited At
the home OF $. H. Unwin last Tuesday
Master Lawrence unwin returned with
them for few days visit in the city.
Mrs. Hubert Hollister finished work at
Harry Daniels's at East Montpelier, Wis.
tied In the homo OF j. B. Pike Wednes-
day night, and went on Thursday to Cab
OF, where she is nursing Miss Susie At
kins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles LilIey were Wis.
TORS in Montpelier last Tuesday. Mrs,
Lilley went TO Barre Tuesday night "a
visit her sister, Miss Florence Wooster,
a teacher there, returning home Wed.
nesday evening.
The inaugural balls Of Thursday night
was very well attended. One person
making too boistefous an appearance on
the floor was hastily dispatched by Dep
uty ). II. Unwin. A general good time
was reported by all.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Pierce Of Fairlee
were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs, b. l..
Cameron one week on their bridal trip.
Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Lyford Of East
Montpelier were also visitors in the fam
lily during the time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roswell Hudson, who
have been living in the home Of their
son, Brooks, in Lowell, Mass, for about
four months returned to their home here
last week Wednesday Their many
friends welcome them back.
There will surely be no trouble about
the meat for dinner in the near future
with two new carts soon 10 be on the
road. S. II. Unwin and Leslie Newton
both anticipate rushing the meat bust
mass In the near future. +. l.. Duke
has been building a slaughter house for
Newton.
The old fashioned singing school is
in training by Madame Plunkett and
Squire Dillingham;. Nose, the black boy,
is tuning his violin. Watch for the
dates. This entertainment will be given
under the auspices Of the Ladies Aid
society OF the NJ. Z. church.
Vern Hudson, who was expected home
from Rutland last week, has been very
III there with scarlet fever. Last reports
are that after the fever left him he
began to gain and after the usual routine
will be returning home. Much sympathy
and disappointment is expressed by his
friendg
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-03-08
His Name Was Sufficient.

San Malato, the famous Slcilian duel
ist, seemed to have stepped into our
prosaic modern life straight from the
pages of Brantome. His fame had
done more than penetrate the four cor
ners Of Europe. 1t had reached his
own home. Some misguided SicIlian
bandits held up coach one night and
summoned fits solitary traveller to
come out. From the shadowy depths
Of the vehicle came two short sem
fences in a cold, staceato voice:
"Spread cut your cloaks. The mud
must not spoil my boots when ! de-
scend" The cutthroats lied with the
awe striking whisper Of san Malato"
upon their quivering lips.--London Tel
nurnuh
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-03-08
pERsrror1yn or oRASARY.

foundation Of stone or cement with
an iron pin In each post The end stills
and also tho center ginder are 8 by 10
inches square. The spaces between
the bents are filed In with by 10
inch fioor timbers set twelve inches
on centers. The floors should be six
inch matched humber and well sea-
soned.
The building Is framed and braced
by 2 by Q studding set twenty-four
inches on centers around the entire
building.
The open space below IL seven feet
In the clear and may be incloscd on
two sides, ne shown, or the front may
be filed in with doors and the remain
ing three sides boarded up tight, or If
desired all four sides may be left open.
The first floor is reached by swing
ing ladder or step that may be hooked
to the floor timbers when not in use.
A permanent stair should be built
from the nrst 10 the second floor and
located In one end.
The outer walls are covered with
matched lumber and this IN turn COW
cred with drop siding or boarded up
and down and battened. The inner
walls are left bare TO avoid having any
hiding places for rats or mice, and IL
one should chance to get in a dog or
cat could easily catch II.
The bins are made seven feet high
at the rear, six at the front and six or
seven feet wide.
The floor is sloping, as shown, and
the bins should set some distance from
the wall The popularity Of these
bins is In the ventilation. Two three
inch galvanized iron pipes are placed
as shown, one at the bottom and one
about the center. The pipes have one
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-03-08
RANDOLPH

Mr.. Lucius Webb is soon to 90 10
Florida to visit his son, Dewitt Webb
who resides there.
Mrs. Olive Hood is still at South
Royalton detained by the dangerous in.
ness of her grandson.
Mrs. r. w Kent returned from Barre
Sunday after an absence Of several
days passed with friends there.
Mr.. G. B. Fish of stockbridge was in
town Saturday for brief visit with
his parents, Mr., and Mrs. A. B. Fish.
Miss Helen Miller is the guest of her
mother, Mrs. II. M. Miller, while pass.
/ ing her vacation from teaching in Mass.
achusetts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard r. Hutchinson
of Barre were guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Lyman Hutchinson over Sunday as was
also Mrs. Carl Ehresher of Melrose
Highlands, Mass.
Miss Hazel Fairbanks went to Boston
Sunday to study spring millinery and
in a few weeks will 20 to Derby line AS
trimmer In millinery establishment
there.
Miss Nettye Robbins concluded her WI
cation of week passed with her mother
Mrs. Cora Robbins, and returned to
her teaching at Springfield, Mass, on
Sunday.
DR.. =. o. Blanchard went to Boston
Saturday night to- attend BANQUET
with old college friends and on Sunday
Mrs. Blanchard joined him there for a
stay of week.
The masquerade ball given by the
seniors of r. II. S. was largely attended
o Fnriday night, and very pleasant
time was reported. The class Melted
about $40 to add to the Washington
fund.
Miss Mary Pratt of Montpelier was
the guest of her sister, Mrs. O. S. Cham
berlin, over Sunday and today went on
to Rochester for stay of a few days
with Mrs. S. O. Gabrielle who is pass
ing the winter at that place.
The Weston street people to the num-
Der of 30 made a very pleasant evening
for Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Fish while they
were here last week at grange hall in
honor of Mr.. Fish's recent marriage.
Dancing, games and lighe refreshments
were the order of the evening.
News has been received here by Mrs.
Fl. B. Bell of the oIrth Of twin sons.
Albert Randolph and Charles Dubois.
On March 9Th III Mr. aud Afrs Cqaraycc
Hodges Of New York City. Mrs. Hold
ges was the youngest daughter of the
late William II. Dubois and Randolph's
former librarian and sister Of Mrs. II.
B. BELL
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-03-08
ProIi6c Fields.

Perhaps the hardest point for the
unprofessionai man to understand is
that two fields Of soil may look alike,
but one win yield seventy-five bushels
of corn and the other nineteen. This
very example may be seen at the Ur-
bana (O) experiment farm. where one
field has been grown to corn exclusive
~ for thirty years without manure or
fertilizer Of any kind. Last year II
gave up less than nineteen bushels to
the acre. Not ten rods away, with
everything else the same, over seven
ty-fve bushels to the acre were har-
vested, only because the necessary
plant food had been replaced In the
form Of stable manure, etc, and be-
cause rotation had been practiced,
using clover as one Of the crops In the
rotation scheme.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-03-08

half inch holes punched every eight
inches on the top and bottom and the
holes covered with screen wire. This
may be soldered on or wrapped with
wire. -Four one inch holes are bored
in the floor OF the bin and also covered
with screen wire. The open ends Of
the pipe and the holes In the floor al.
low free play Of fresh air through
the grain at all times and also allow
the moist, heated air to escape. No
grain win maid In one Of these bins,
Not even buckwheat, the worst grain
we have to heat, win be damaged.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-03-08

There is most always one horse in
every lot that refuses to bulge when
time Is called. A horseman who has
had experience says: I'VE have seen
b bad case conquered by the driver
getting out of the wagon and patting
the animal on the head for minute.
Then he picked up stone, lifted up
one Of the animals front feet from
the ground and gave each nail light
tap and smart tap on the frog. Then
he dropped the foot quickly. jumped
into the wagon and told the horse to
go, and he did"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-03-08
ArkIsy's Livery Stable,
COR. MERCHANT AND SUMMER STS.,


is doing good, clean business.
Good rigs to responsible parties.
Nice matched pairs for gentle
men who wish TO drive pair
for pleasure or business. Safe
teams for ladies, also clean wait
ing room, with toilet connected.
Some second hand harness to
close extra cheap. Wanted, a
few more horses to board. Call
or telephone $50, private line.
Union Tel. Co. pay station
here.