davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-27

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80 aala Miss Ne~nan. avoid
whsn ahe frst entered young
tasss ptHarnse ~ vas Fe,sins
.flte eha bestni mo aaur .
- dte - ~ ~ eits's s,ratne "a
a nv s, $3.50 .. ser " y.
sa,,sa h ps ~ .. nsaa upon rs ~
leat'so nfeM ana spyHe 70 hth =
per soethinE nasnatAo tones ne
gnlete1 lnstsht y. -.
t4@iices - mafmusea- tiaftce
--yon have come 81 las,. aesnr.-eui
n9N igt.H Y.1 hnte 1890 Fnen
ne went INTO geep nlntnher and
msk WIN fenF 1890 fes. tsssf.
ne seemed Dol then+ evt AZ the
us stltapsa ~ eais@ fsWmsh. ~
ianrsanfea slaIi,s ana MADE hef
come ana ~ ~ httn.
az, not she began. but !
aneh - ~ hef, ana russell muir
INJURED. 'inficr-- lfttle Iiaftes- how
st.I hatlN Tong you te waited
weht o. IKE thet TOT a iVnnth,
ana every DAY the hoy Fot better
ana stronger 10 seemed perfectly
normal on every point until the
pretty nurse came ihto Dis presence
wien ne wonid begin BE fond
tier ce-.-t IA rice. dear Ana after
= bit, instead OF sneeaNQriug 20
check BIN u seemed that Mice View.
man shcehfaHea htu the idea.
MNNENH
~ A. a.I
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-27

taken two weeks befors his assas-
sination. II belongs "a the coiiec-
lion ~ kllos Merton. Naw York. snd
vas published only at the tins ~
its taking u was from this photo
graph that Victor BrenneF got tho
Lincoln smile. This picture Il pub
Anhcd. AZ this time, with the con
sent ~ Mr. Norton
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-27

wass shaking hants NIT himseiuf.
too.
CHEM or visDoMf Psrflna
lee sueh sVsst sorrow dot some
dimes dsrs les flies on ID.
We used our steps to Walk some
distance.
Hey" said Adolf. ''hs at nod
take our attress"
Der Finish 81 der End.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-27

Tho Duke d'AbFuExi Is going into
the HlmAiaya mountains. where Il
win be a physical lmpossihility to
interview him on the stats % his
affections towards Miss Eikins.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-27

We think whole lot Of the Jap
nnnse IN Chamberofc Commerce
sort OF way. but hesitate whea Il
cones to being their brothcrs-ln-
law.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-27

r. the dramatic talent At the uni.
vsrnlty IS as pictured. there 10 no
reason Why the students should
come down town 10 a sheath gown
nhow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-27

Doesn't our most favored ma.
Don" treaty with Japan permit the
Es>leral government 70 interfere ia
behalf d Miss Emery's dlshwasher.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-27

kmriersf~-pid yau teii th~ Income
taN man who called thai 1 haa aone
20 America
arN office uaY-4Ten. Eir. I told
BIN yuu started this morning
Employ Coed what dfd he
say
N~w HoY--ffe wished 70 kno9
when you'd return. air. ard / told
bin dldn.t shiuk yau'd ha back IAN
after lunch Chips
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-27

Il was doubly fortunate that that
runaway car waant crowded. be.
cause the damage suits would have
boon 80 much more numerous.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-27

iawyeT~- Was there ever insanity
IN your family
Witness WMiia~eF-~sfnv daunh-
tiers sister tiised a plumber and ran
Oft With an artist Ally Sioper.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-27

Not the least Important fact In
relation to other tariff facts IL that
Senator Aldrlch Is the fntherin.law
81 Rockefeller.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-27

Hs -hefore jones got married he
used % command a large salary.
She-And nuwf
He--Sow he only earns ~ Ills
wife commands fti--comlc Cuts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-27

Old iadY Well. RIA give you two
peuce-net because 7 thina You de
serve u. mind. bat because ~ pleasss
fiaas
Tramp Thanks, mumf couidn't
you make II sinpenre and thorough
~ enjoy enrHelfY--cefnl Cuts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-27

Ills Aunt white won't ron n.
xiad when your baby brother begins
70 grow up
Wfiiisres. Tt'ii be q pleasure 20
see somebody else get lick 81 around
this house. Syracuse Herald
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-27

Uncle Hiram-eo YOU Dfav han,.
ball. do you. Dickief Has your BAR
club got q nameY"
Five Years 49, Has Il got a
name Gee You've heard a the
has Aliay iannigenH. haven't you.
stop. We're aoin' 60 whale the
eVcrtastin Htuffin out O. The Hum
town BillyRoats next SATURDAY. -
Chicago Tribune
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-27

Castro Ia returning to Venezuela.
resolutloa bent. with a cargo o.
slot gas meters.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-27

-yrhn. bow does my dress loak p
Punk
u pNiHes loo much az the hip and
the shoulders curve fn too much AZ
ths waist ard docang look good
Around the neck ="
WAY. ! thought n was a perfect
It Houston Poet.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-27

Tho discussion OF the lumber
tariff appears 10 bring out all tho
OLE Hanson spirit there il Ia the
house OF representatives.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-27

Not having been scooped for q
long time. Prof Merle Thorpe gets
a well deserved promotion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-27

Hostssss.aut you're eating moth
Mr. Floot oh. never eat murh
az The best Of times.-From Punch.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-27

~ wiah I could get up something
new in the way 81 q comic onera
II would pay"
IT ought 20 be easy. lust cut
out the drunken king. the cass ~
mistaken Identity and the naval
lieutenant
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-27

CLEANER SEATTLE.

To help the movement, We are
offering bargains In wall paper this
month. We also carry a complete
stock Of brushes. varnlshes. haiso-
fnlne. paints. oils and glass.
Federal Paint a Wall Paper Co..
1914 First Az.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-27

All the world loves a lover. bat
prefers EN- white.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-27

The auarterln.theaiot metei
maintains a comfortable lead over
the street car 30 far this month.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-27

N nc 20 you expect TO be an old
man Or woman AZ IS. you will be
one, because tho mind makes the
material correspondence % what.
ever II sets itself permanently upon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-27

Tiiiy-~Hs talks iike a book.
Tgfn--fes. it'a a pity he doesn't
shut up as easily '-.chspa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-27

WsE~aE Dnnt you want 20 rane
80 ne lecture with me this evening =
ifenper khe--Sa. thank you / can
Eet 81 that sort % thing ! want AZ
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-27

Constant Reader wants 10 know IN
- proper Ter a husband To- kfas a
wife ~ public. Certainly. Constant
Header II u 10 his Ntfo
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-27


why Il he 70 anxious 70 get night
Attracted BY those small hours. I
luaK" '-s-isouisviiie Courier. Journal.
Some men are 80 anxious 20 pay
TIE ihHiallms'nt plan Dallas News.
Weary walker Would ye give q
poor Teller y cold bite. mum
LA = certainly. you viii find an
go "nt~eh Chicago News.
a good example in The best SER
mon French.
"Ny wife believes that what ia 20
DO viii be-"
"Waiiffs
"And ahs believes n will all be
my fAnlt kannas city Journal
The thing tha, worries a man
about beins rich L. how be can get
rtcher New York Press.
John. dear. ! am afraid the baby
iett handed. In .eraspinR hts
does it vita hls left hand"
'ifurrahi lie may make ua both
famous spine day IS beine the lead
ink south. paw tWifier 90 one o. She
major leagues. Chicago Record.
Tho descent 90 hell IL easy -vir.
Hrousnns-f told my wife last
week that u Wouia BE- neeesearF FOR
ub o. economics this yeaf.
WnodRan what Ola sha say
Bronson She didn't say ANYTHING
~ she time. but the nekf CAV she
bought me q boz ef ~ bargain coun.
Ter cisafs Spokane Chronicle
Ard the unfsirness o. The fair ssx
T. pfaverbiai
That man who IL unable TO MAJ
ter himself - . slavs.
The smile that won't come off
soon sets 10 30 inoHotenoua.
Much reading Of rnodaru hooks
nahefh a man fuii 81 nuthiuKness.
Most people wan, what they want
w ,h.y Eet u. and then they don't
There are many men Of many
minds but lot % them are "a.
able g niihd their onfn business
This must be a cnns 81 graft I"
remained the disappointed office.
Hvehs ~ when TIE political plum tres
Yielded him a lemon.
Constant Reader wants 10 know IN
u - proper Ter a husband 10 kins a
VIE y puzzle Certainly. Constant
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-27

Buy a Champion Gas Range and
get coal or wood range free. go
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-27

This must be a case of graft .
remarked the disappointed office.
seeker when the political plum tres
yielded him q lemon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-27

Weary walker Would ye give
poor Teller cold bite. num-
LADY Certainly. you will find AZ
ieisie hanging on tho eats a. 'yos
go cut Chicago senH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-27
STAR DUST


"WagF n sv0a~
an dreams ever =
seed catalogue
while her VIA
dotv aerania ~ =
are dfin' fer
water"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-27

m5 = sg ,9e.s ss,sp'Dle e iha best SER
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-27

work Y"
Attracted BY those small hours. I
Judge Louisville Courier. Journal.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-27

some men are so anxious 20 pas
- they 80 they buy automobiles on
the inAtaiimHnt plan Dallas News
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-27

Most people waat what they want
w hey set ~. and then they don't
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-27

MY wife believes that what ia to
We'll p
And she believes n will AL be
my fauit "-- Kansas city Journal.
Evening star., 1909-06-20
HUNT FOR EVIDENCE
Mrs. Gould on Hurried Trip to
Philadelphia.
AT BELLEVUE STRATFORD
Alleged Purpose to Learn Something
About Hotel Mirrors.
MISSION SAID TO HAVE FAILED
Told That House Is Crowded, She
Hurriedly Leaves by Waitress
Entrance With Lawyer.
MISSION SAID TO HAVE FAILE
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
PHILADELPHIA. Pa, June 19.-For
the purpose, 1t is believed. Of gathering
evidence to refute the testimony given
during the trial of her suit for separa-
tion from her husband Friday by two
maids Of the Bellevue Stratford that they
had seen Dustin Farnum, the actor
emerge from her suite of rooms in the
hotel at an early hour about three years
ago, Mrs. Howard Gould came to this
city this afternoon.
Up to a late hour tonight. although she
had made several Intellectual attempts to
communicate with Lawrence Mccormick
the manager. and Lawrence Maresch. the
assistant manager and the man In charge
OF the clerks. Mrs. Gould from all ap-
pearances had been unable to secure the
facts that she desired.
By far the most sensational feature OF
the sudden appearance of Mrs. Gould In
this city was the assertion that 1t was
impossible for a person standing at the
door Of the room occupied by the actor
the morning he is alleged to have been
seen coming from the suite OF Mrs. Gould
at 7 o'clock to peer In a mirror so fixed
that a bird s-eye view OF the entire in
terror of the room would be visible.
Unable to Get Rooms.
Mrs Gould tried to get accommodations
for the night, but was told the house was
Evening star., 1909-06-20
LOT OF WORK AHEAD
Many Items Untouched in
Senate Tariff Bill.
HIDES SCHEDULE STILL UP
No Action Taken When Adjourn
ment Was Had Yesterday.
WARREN REPLIES TO LODGE
Farmers Of the West, He Declares,
Are Not Here Asking for
Free Hides.

When the Senate adjourned two hours
earlier than usual yesterday afternoon nc
action had been taken on the pending
question Of the tariff duties on hides and
on wood pulp. Bright and early to-
morrow morning another week Of dis
cussion will begin. and hides will probab-
" be at the top of the list.
Senator Aldrich. chairman OF the
finance committee. moved to adjourn at
a few minutes past 5 pm, In order
to allow the finance committee to hold
meeting for a preliminary considera-
ton of the proposed tax on the net
incomes of corporations. and also to talk
over certain other matters yet to be
acted upon by the committee and affect
ing various schedules in the tariff bill.
Several minor committee amendments
were adopted by the Senate late yes
terday. Senator Aldrich suggested an
amendment placing a duty of 10 cents
a pound and 10 per cent ad valorem on
nippers and pliers, except blacksmith
tongs, surgical and dental instruments.
which, he stated. was less than the pres
ent law 1t was agreed to.
Another amendment placing a duty OF
35 per cent ad valorem on bands and
strips of steel, which. he explained, was
less than the current law, also was
adopted.
Work Ahead for Senate.
Some idea of what the Senate has to
do before It can vote finally on the
PAYNE Aldrich tariff bill can be gotten
from the following list Of articles yet
to be considered, it being remembered
that the corporation tax. income tax
and administration features of the bill
have not yet been touched: Sulphate OF
ammonia, oxide of zinc. clays. asphalt
tum, bauxite, fluorspar and feldspar. pig
and scrap iron. cotton ties. wire nails
metallic mineral substances, hewn tim
ber. wood pulp brushes. brooms and
feather busters, bituminous coal. safety
fuse, caps. etc; fur hats, band and belt
ing leather. shoes harness. saddlery
pencil leads. agricultural implements
sulphate OF ammonia. arsenic and sui
phide OF arsenic. manufactured as
bestos, binding twine. sawed lumber
railroad ties, telegraph poles. clap
boards, hubs. posts. laths, pickets. pal
Evening star., 1909-06-20
LEON LIVED IN PHILADELPHIA.
Mixed Up In Tong Assassination
! and Fled to New York.

Special Dispatch TO The Star
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, June 19.-Every
restaurant, laundry, store and house in
Philadelphia Chinatown. in the heart OF
the tenderloin, is being searched for Leon
Ling, the New York Chinaman suspected
Of having killed Elsie Sigel
Leon Ling lived in Philadelphia six
months ago. When he left here II ID
known he went to New York
For this reason the search for the
missing celestial was shifted from the
metropolis TO this city when Bingham
men discovered in the effects of Ling
1000 love letters. many Of them written
by white women OF Philadelphia.
Leon a Hatchet Man.
Ling is said to be member Of the Hip
Sing Tong, one of the most notorious
Chinese organizations. It's members are
known as 'hatchet men" from the fact
that those who are doomed to die by the
association are killed with hatchets
1t was positively stated by mission
workers that Ling was connected with
DR.. Pooles mission at one time and
later taught a Sunday school class at
936 Race street Pictures of him sent
from New York were identified by Special
Policemen Lynch and Riley OF the tender
loin station
Ling was employed as a waiter in one
or the Chlnese chop suey houses while he
was In Philadelphia. He came here with
band of twelve men, who were alleged
to have planned the murder of Lee Dick
restaurant keeper.
After the murder Ling escaped. He was
| not heard from again until the New York
pollce issued an order for his arrest in
connection with the Sigel murder.
Precautions by Missions.
The Rev. Charles Bond general secre-
tary Of the Christian League. Chinese
mission. 91S Race street. said precau-
tions were taken by the missions in this
city to prevent infatuations between
Cinnamon and young American women
Of the kind which resulted in the
strangling of the New York girl.
1T has been my experience" he said.
extending over many years, that the
women are generally to blame In such
cases-that is. they make the advances
which lead to the trouble.
Our mission and others in the city
make It point not to have young wom-
en- workers. We have a few. but they
are exceptional young women.
Middle-Aged Workers.
Nearly all of our women teachers
are middle-aged. We adopted that policy
some years ago. We are careful to nip
any possible romance in the bud.
I'VE do not tolerate any simpering
nonsense. Just as soon as we detect
that a woman teacher Is taking a Per-
sonal or romantic interest in a Chinese
pupil We get rid Of her."
At the several missions no trace could
be had of Mrs. HILL" one of a number
of women in this city with whom Leon
Is said to have corresponded.
The special policemen and detectives
detailed to make an investigation in the
Race street colony had not succeeded in
obtaining a clue to the present where
abouts Of the suspect up to late hour
tonight.
Evening star., 1909-06-20
DECLARES REPORT GARBLED.
Representative Sisson Says Memphis
Speech Was Thoroughly Loyal.

Representative T. u. SiSson OF the
fourth Mississippi district, who has just
returned from Memphis. where he made
a speech before the annual reunion of
the United Confederate Veterans, which
drew severe criticism, made statement
yesterday in which he explains his posi-
ton and corrects some erroneous reports
OF remarks he made
"On my return to Washington" says
Mr.. Sisson. my attention was called to
certain statements in the public press
which purport to have been made by
me in the speech which / made in Mem
phis the 9th instant, to the United Con-
federate Veterans, at their annual re-
union at Memphis.
These accounts of my speech put ut
terances in my mouth which are utterly
unfounded In fact. They attribute to
me sentiments which I did not express
and which l did not entertain. They
also garble other statements beyond rec
ognition, and place me in an absolutely
false light.
I'm the first place, the speech which l
made was by appointment and invita-
ton, and not. as some papers have stat
ed. without appointment and invitation.
In the second place, the speech was re-
ceived, not as some of the papers have
stated, with 'hisses,' but with no IN
terruption and no demand to put him
out. On the contrary, / was very much
gratified at the reception and indorse-
ment which my remarks received. There
was no sentiment uttered by me that
would have given offense to the most
sensible Union soldier
During the course of my remarks no
disloyal word to this Union fell from
my lips. On the contrar.. i specifically
stated that there was not a more de-
voted section to the Union now than is
the south Every southern arm will
Strike a blow in the common defense
Just as quickly and as cheerfully as any
arm in any other section.
MY father was a Confederate soldier,
but he accepted the arbitrament of the
sword in good faith with Lee and Bed
ford Forrest. I was born four years
after the struggle was ended. and while
love my fathers memory and will ever
cherish II, yet / know that the war is
over. and at Memphis, In the presence
OF thousands Of the noble veterans who
wore the gray. I deplored the fact that
the bloody shirt should ever have been
waved. and thanked God that they h. d
been permitted to live to see the glori-
Gus day when Ii would no longer be
waved; and only few days ago in the
American Congress, which was over
whelmingly republican. ii had been for
ever furled. and they and their children
could now behold reunited country; for
within the last few weeks had trans
pired events which established beyond a
doubt to the whole country and to the
whole world that we are reunited
people; that here on our American soil
we could all with one heart labor as one
man in erecting magnificent temple OF
liberty. in which we ali trust that there
shall forever dwell liberty. peace, love
and unity. and over the arch OF the tenn
pie let US inscribe the words .E.sto per-
petua-' This is the sentiment that l felt
then and then expressed
Evening star., 1909-06-20

crowded. She spent an hour conversing
in the hotel and had dinner there. Interest
because of the testimony brought at
the trial was evinced by guests Of the
hotel in what was the bill of fare OF
Mrs. Gould and her companion. Once q
waiter brought a bucket filled with ice
Standing up In it was a bottle. Walters
said that it was only a bottle of claret
and that Mrs. Gould had nothing to drink
with the meal.
CARRIED in a black princess gown, black
picture hat and long black veil, which
completely obscured her face. Mrs. Gould
was conspicuous figure In the hotel
For fully an hour she and her attorney
L. E. Sturtevant, sat on divan near the
entrance Of the palm garden and con-
versed.
They remained In the dining room until
few minutes after s O'Clock. Then
they called a taxicab and. escorted by
the house detectives, Whitcomb and Far
rell. We're led from the dining room to
the stairway used by the walters. which
leads into the kitchen.
Left in Hurry.
Then by side entrance rarely used
she and Mr.. Sturtevant left In a taxicah
which they had summoned. Urging the
chauffeur to go as speedily as possible.
Mrs. Gould. pulling the veil about her
features. fairly shot down Broad street
Reporters followed in another machine.
but lost the car containing Mrs. Gould
in a score or more Of automobiles that
were speeding to the south.
That Mrs Gould had intended to go to
Atlantic City tonight was evident from
the inquiries made by Mr.. Sturtevant
He asked the time of departure of trains
for the seashore and also told porters
and bell boys to carry several suit cases
and bags which bore the initials of Mrs
Gould TO Broad street station in time for
the train.
Evening star., 1909-06-20
SWALLOWED CARBoLIc ACID.
Woman Attempts Suicide Rather
Than Undergo Surgical Operation.

Rather than undergo another serious
operation which she thought would have
to be performed, Mrs. Mildred Hodges.
twentysix years OF age. rooming at 500
Indiana avenue northwest, swallowed a
quantity of carbolic acid about O'Clock
this morning, intending to commit sui
eide. She was found in her room by per-
sons in the house and was sent to the
Casualty Hospital.
IT is stated she told the physicians
there that she had undergone an opera
tion last October and she feared she
would have to submit to another. Rather
than do that she decided TO end her life
Owing TO the fact that she had only
swallowed a small quantity of the poison
IL is thought she will recover