davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-13
REGULAR JAIL B0ARDER
TO GET ANOTHER CHANCE

within the confines Of the county
corral
Heretofore Frank has been re-
leased from lail and pinched before
he had a chance 10 properly renew
old acquaintance.
This time Frank In going 20 make
a strenuous effort 90 stay a. 10.
orty. His coilmates and prison
companions are going 20 take mp a
collection and present the money
TO him. so he viii nave a chance TO
purchase a bed and probably enjoy
AT least twenty. four hours Of lib
srty.
dig Beta Are Made.
From the cook 20 the newest
Turnkey. bets are being made as 20
how long Frank will remain out u
jail. Sums ranging from 10 cents
TO s. are wnRered.
ITS III bloody Oh police wot
keep me in Jail aaid Frank today.
They seem tor take fer granted
I'm guilty Now. take IA last
tolms. for instance OF wus sltfin'
In IN Jockey Club saloon about
wan IN N moornin'. whiB along
comes er biz Swaae cop. beckon'a
ter me and of ! goes Ol he'd or
bed, but wanted ter stay ernun' or
little more. No~ Ia bloOmin ole
cop might think I wux guilty OF
wagroucy. bet OF wasn't alfalfa.
tall.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-13
THIS MAN JUST CAN'T KEEP
OUT or JAIL, NO MAT.
TER WHAT HE DOES.

IN the King county Jail a. out OF
the last IS months. and never for
more than a miadsmeanor. and
never on a single sentence OF
greater duration than sixty days
That II tbs record OF Yankee
Frank Hermanson and he has a
tale Of woe 10 tell
Yesterday Yankee" or Yankee
Doodle. aa be IL sometimes called
BY burglar and theft who eat his
cooking. waved wfAthfui when no
learned that he waa not 10 be llber.
ated tor two days subsequent % the
time he had figured for himself
Yankee" had Il all dopsd oat that
he was 70 HE forth into free ozone
today.
But aiack. Plus alas. Franks
wireless sheet and Mathematical
education have been sadly neglect.
ed. and ho "a guilty Of a dolefui err
ror Yesterday Fraak asked JAller
Roberts II be VAS 20 be- free today
Prank thought be wns SURF 10 be
bet out On March "a. bat upon tho
iail books. opposite his name. Ia
cold black figures. In March rs
One day more viii Frank remain
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-13
BOY LAUGHS AT
The GRIM REAPER DEATH

tack of appendicitis. although not
knowing what VA wrong
The boy was picked W by the 20.
lice on the streets and sent "a the
hospital. The next day he was
operated upon and tho attack Of
pneumonia became very oyere
Weakened from the lack 81 food and
sleep the doctors held out slight
hopes for saving his life.
but today the youth IL we'll on
the road 10 recovery. Only HIS 70
m%nfkRble stamina and powerful
physique pulled him out ~ the
clutches Of the grim reaper. The
boy had been m athlete At school.
played on the Carlisle eleven, and
his free and out.of door life had kept
him In the finest possible shape.
hut tho attending physicians are
stu mnrveling a. his recovery from
such an unusual combination 81 dis.
eases either or which would have
been less than an ven chance In
the game Of NE and death.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-13

PlWtige i:2s3g 4; y 1siloriesI
For Children
the FAT FROG.

Hh1kH
One warm summer morning Frog
town at the edge Of the pond. was
very much excited Grandfather
frog and all the uncleu and the 1T
tle froRs were whispering again
Tho OF this FUSS was a nice
TAT black beetle which had efaWled
out on a broad leaf Just above their
heads too high for them 20 jump
np and reach him
My how they seolded. for maybe
you do not know that they like fat
little beetles quite a. much as YOU
do candy. All this time the beetle
sat baaklng IN the sun ON his leaf
lie never dreamed that anyone
wanted % eat him. tie didn't even
know what froga were
As al the frogs wanted 90 catch
him and ut one quite knew how 20
do H. old grandfather said. You
must draw lots TO sec which one
shall try for him and tho biggest
latest frog there won, aud he
hoped out 20 where the beetle was.
lie looked up anxiously at the stem
Of the leaf. aud shook his head u
was too Slender for him 10 climb
and there was that beetle right
above his 30 and he couldn't set
hint
A aauey young frog had listened
10 all the Whispering aud talking
aud decided that he would fool the
Cat old frog and got the beetle for
himself So he hoped out on the
other side Of the leaf and began 10
climb up the stem he could DO
this for he was tiny and thin.
"fn just - ap 90 the leaf and
catch the beetle before he seea me
chuckied the young frog. and N he
does sec me he Will fly away aud
that old fat uncle OF mine waiting
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-13

urine. When once a proper filter
ing action is restored through cur
ing the kidneys. the dangerous uric
acid Is once more expelled from
the blood. and danger OF gravel.
stone, dropsy, heart trouble. dia-
betes and Bright's disease re-
moved.
Doan's Kidney Pills are for sick.
kidneys In old or young. There Ia
not a particle OF narcotic or pois-
onous drugs in this remedy. Ii Is
recommended publicly by thou
sands.
SEATTLE PROOF.
Henry Osborne. 22t3 +. Denny
way. Seattle, Wash. says: Sew
eral years ago I was afflicted with
kidney trouble and had severe
pains across the small OF my back,
always aggravated when | stopped
or lifted. The kidney s%ecretions
were also too frequent IN passage
and caused me much annoyance.
Acquaintance. who had used
Doan's Kidney Pills for similar
troubles, with the best OF results.
advised me 20 try them, and I ac-
cordingly procured a box. | used
this remedy according TO directions
and the results ere very satisfac-
tory. Some time ago l had a slight
return attack of kidney complaint.
again used Doan's Kidney Pills,
and was relieved at once"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-13

below won't get him anyhow
which was not a kind way for him
70 speak Of his uncle. so he
climbed aud climbed. aud below sat
the fat frog patiently waiting for
something TO happen.
Well. when the young frog got 10
the top 81 tho leaf and was just
going 20 snap up the poor little
beetle. IL saw him. and vas 90
frightened that lt dropped of the
leaf right into tho mouth OF the old
frog waiting below And Il sur.
priaed the young frog SO that ne
slipped off the twig and fell back.
ward on the ground with his less
kicking the air. So tho fat frog
got his breakfast after all. and
guess the young frog learned that
he did not know 80 much after all.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-13

result from scantinUaR ~ costume
or the lack OF II. but from leaving
off what ~ are accustomed 20
wear.
4 have secn little girls blush
with shyness when spoken 60 by a
stranger. Just as our little girls
do Oh. yes. ! mean blush. It's a
general mistake to believe that
the interior African iH black Hc
4 che color Of a new penny
As ia vanity there isn't much
difference between savagefy aud
civilization society women nnf
Ter the fortunes Of the beauty doc
torz- The kongo women submit
70 The knife OF the medicine man.
who ornaments them with artistic
welfN.
@And how they love tho ankletE
aad bracelets The women comb
their hair and smear their skins
booking into pools o. burnished
metals
AL wives are bought Some
times Tor a psg Often for a hen
The only time a man viii work
u "a buy a wife The more Wives
ha has the richer he L. One can
only support herself and husband
All the others make a profit A
man eith more than 30 wives a.
a jungle malfimillionaire
And the same cOquctrY that
makes a somAn try 20 attract a
ma here il alao in the makeup
Of tho " pima
the bargain counter rush n
also ingralnra. ! think When W.
discarded old clothing We didnt
dare to give II 10 anyone for fear
OF hurting feelings Mr. Mcguire
souid throw Il Ga tbs air. and
snch a scrambled They would
pull and tear 10 get a piece. The
next sunday the successful oues
would come 20 church with Just a
vest or sauh % cloth on.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-13
WALKED THE STREETS or sE.
ArrLg STARVING HIMSELF
RATHER THAN SEQ.

Pennilesa aud half starved 10
death, because his stole pride FOR.
babe him from asking aims. Peter
Drovolgky. aged ~. a graduate OF
tho Carlisle Indian school. IL now
c~ouvaloncinE NJ the Pacific hospital
after suffering a remarkable aoigc
OF sickness The attending phyai
clans say that his recovery from
either the operation which he un-
derwent or the severe attack Of
pneumonia which no suffered could
be considered little short OF a mir
acle.
DrOyoisky came to Seattle from
hifhR. Ire vas soon without funds
ansi walked the streets with no place
O. sleep and nothing Co eat lie was
suffering severely IN the first stages
% pneumonia and an advanced at
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-13
BAKE OVEN
Cures All

Mr. Fred wsagerling. who lives
al f2nd and Waliingford av.. says,
Loughney & Loughnsy cure every
case OF rheumatism they treat.
They cured me very quickly with
their bake oven, ! was laid up for
three months and could not work.
I was so bad I could not
sleep at night Their bake
oven is the best thing any ons
ever tried for rheumatism. n
is a surs cure. L~oughney q
Loughney are located at 220-2zi-
222. 222-2z4225 Peoples Savings
Bank Bldg, corner Second and Pike
At. They give free consultation.
Hours s a m. 20 9 D. m. Sundays,
? 10 ~ only. My address is 82nd
and Waliingford ave. Seattle. Ny
phone number. Sunset North 2065.
III gladly answer inquiries.
FRED WEAVERLING.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-13
COMPETITION PROMISED
In ALASKAN FREIGHTS

option % space Or weight" Is the
rule.
Schubach s. Hamlif0n'a freight
haH been going 0n tho big river
steamers for the feasOn that the
firm had a big stiek" ia the shape
Of several river boats Of rs own.
and an apparent disposition 10 put
n fleet Of them on the Yukon "
the N. A. T. s. r. co. aud the n. r..
Co. didn't carry their freight. 9th
erwiae ~ Michaels would have been
the end u the competition.
Whether Mr Dawaon'A accession
10 the Schubach A Hamilton throns
viii moan the operation n n new
fleet on the Yukon and tributaries
ia 10 be seen. and the event 10
awaited with rather more than
curiosity BY shippers who realize
the drawing attraction Of that
boats option q space or weight"
rule.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-13
OPINIONS BY H %6% ABOUT
THE WORLDS MOST CHERISHED WOMEN.
By Lady Arthur Paoet, American wife Of Nal Gen, psg

The happieat woman In the world. tho woman who Is filling her
greatest usefulness In the world, Is not the woman who is trying to
proclaim herself the intellectual equal Of man. bat who rs satisfied
10 b. what the Creator meant her 70 be-just a woman whose chief
function In the world, and whose greatest usefulness. Is to be a
mother and a keeper Of the home.
A woman Is not mans intellectual equal Can any woman com
prehend and solve the business problems that are 30 easy TO manY
And after all. what good would A. do her II she couId7
Did you ever stop 10 think that the worlds most cherished WON
aa-the women whose names thrill us-were the worlds most fem.
mime creatures7 They were not Aggressive women, but they we're
the plastic influence behind the aggressive men, exerting charm and
radlatlng womanh0od and love and affection.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-13

CLEVELAND o. March 10.
Tho women og the Congo and the
women Of Chicago are actuaied by
identicaiiy the same moral tn.
stincts. says Prof Frederick starr
Of the University OF Chicago, who
has vacillated between tho draw
Ing rooms Of civilization and the
matched huts Of barhArtkm TO
find out
And now Mrs Gabriel Mcguire.
a % the few American women
Who knows the heart OF Africa a.
abe does the cities OF civilization.
goes even further and declares
that the African often shows even
finer feelings thar her more N
xared sisters
On the honeymoon trip Mrs
Mcguire accompanied her hus
band. who vas a Baptist mission
AIRY 70 the Mayomhi tribe. on a
500 mile Journey up the konwo
She was carried EOS miles In a
hAmmock
4 have seen Nayombl girls
hotd Va marriage And they criRd
and beat their arms in an agony
OF protest she said Hut / have
never seen one wh0 would sell
herself "a some OF our American
girls DO And mother love 4
shall never forget the first exhibit
ton W sax owes there Gu the
ground las = b-ss with his neck IN
fhIrN Hsantau taE. Ia
woman was writhinR on the
ground beside him The boy vas
% be sold beyond the mountains.
~OE course Ne bought him and
gave him back 70 the mother. The
price was an old cost. worth about
80 cents.
Those women. dressed only In
q necklace 81 Deeds or copper iron
bracelets and ankieta. arr as mod
est a. women Shame doesn't
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-13

WANT-Rooms. furnished or un-
furnished. Soc page 9. zee
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-13

The small mushroom Il not 30
very small after al. but is 50 be
coming that IT'S great diameter is
lost sight or The trend Of its lines
Il toward the back and the trim
ming all slants In that direction "a
we'll
one Of the handsomest helmet
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-13

shapes Seen IN an exclusive shop
had It's velvet band acrosg the front
and a great mass OF shaded roses
on either side ran 10 the back.
whore they met. The simple trim.
ming OF soft wing headed with an
immense cabachon II one Of the
most popular for these small, use.
ful hats.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-13
MORE TRADE DOLLARS

Not ail Of tho trade dollars ars in
Ballard. AZ ia testified ~ the receipt,
by The Star. u two letters, written
~ va w. Small. 40 Dakota 81. and
Car T. uonBldaon. postal clerk in
charge % station ~
Small says That be came into Dos
session ~ the dollar. which IL sup
posed 10 be worth $3.50, while pol
Letting fares on the old hUFhs cars
Ia Seattle. about a. years ago.
Donaldson does not say where no
captured his coin. but as be puts II,
III these e1ina are worth $3.50. III
give someone a bargain for az50"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-03-13

Daughters viii Meet-Ths annual
assembly - the Daughters u the
American Revolution u the state
April q ~ Mociips Delegates 20
the assembly are expected 10 meet
In this city Thursday. April l.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-07-15
NATIONAL FOOD OF MexlcANs
The To'ti'la Is the Broad ussd BY Our
Southern Nelshbors--FriIoies
Are Boiled Beans.

The tortilla Is the ancient Indian
bread of Mexico. Its only constituent
Is Indian corn tmaixe). which tho
women soak in lime water until the
kernels are at the point OF bursting.
then wash thoroughly until II Is free
from lime. when they grind il by rub.
bling It on large block of stone. spe-
cially Gu. for the purpose. with a
smaller stone which they hold In their
hands.
The operation looks very much like
rubbing clothes on washboard and
Is laborious and tedious one. Tho
lime renders the corn dough adhesive.
ike wheat -four dough, and IL IN easily
patted between the hands into cakes
the size and shape OF an ordinary grid.
Ole, Though no salt or leaven ia added
fresh tortillas are exceedingly palat.
able.
The one other food mains,ay IA
fri1oles-ordfnary beans. They are
boiled to a mush and with a liberal
quantity of lard are warmed as re.
CURED In fat earthen dish that an.
swers for frying pan The very
poor people do not always have tho
luxury of frijoles and when they do
nave them cannot always AFFORD the
lard.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-07-15
TH6Es-REPUBIICAN, IOWA july * 1909

q virgin wilderness and within forty
miles Of the second greatest city In the
world
The little village Of Arden, which is
the only means of locating the Harri-
man estate geographically except by
latitude and longitude, IS down In the
valley, far below the house and miles
away. 1t Is not even visible from the
top of Tower hill. Yet one Of the
Hartman railroads starts from near
there.
This railroad is the shortest that the
transportation king owns, yet it is one
that is particularly and peculiarly es-
sentfal to his comfort In his mountain
home. 1t runs straight to the steep
hillside. 1t makes no detour for the
sake Of easy grades. for the cars are
pulled up to the top by the main
strength Of steam and big steel ca
bic. 1t has been used so far to trans
port all the building materials and ma
chinery needed In the work that has
been going On and will later be equip
ped with passenger cars.
!. The Hartman estate in the Ramapo
mountains is probably the largest in
area of any private property of its
kind in America, though there are sew
eral that far surpass 1t in magnificence.
Tower hill, however, is unique in the
Isolation and solitary grandeur that it
will afford its master.-New York
Press.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-07-15
4 MOUNTAIN OF BUTTER:
How Thousands Are Making Fortunes
in Wisconsin, The Dairy
State of A mer;co

wisconsin could make enough but
ter ter for qo, the whole Of America" says
FOR he himself makes enough for three
e count $, to mention the thou-'
Superior; Minneapolis. St. Paul u'a and
even Chicago. Eric johnson is one Of
those who have grown wealthy in Northern
Wisconsin. He came to the Round Lake
country s about fifteen years ago with
ms fortune In his pocketbookSa little
more than two hundred dollars when
ne n Mad had met met his preliminary expenses
intD put most Of the
acre section in Wisconsin-and then;
f ne went Wts to york He worked hard
and cattle-he let them help Clear Gle s''t the
land-and with ak and cross-cut saw
he found it very dificult to keep g9 A up
during the first two years. It is no
easy matter to open up new coun-
portion to the deusy Of at the m LABOR Bro:
At the end of the. fourth year he was
Today he is the biggest dairy man in
Wisconsin-owns a tremendous farm.
several thousand head of CATTLE, 1900
He made $4,000 pounds Of butter err last last
-, And An. Wisconsin Mis- is fun Of Just such
Seooo. 1ptle putlSE HdOe CQeTe In
year would stack into mountain a
half mile in circumference and higher
by fifty feet than the Washington
| wisconsin is already the Dairy State
OF America. Yet its resources are
hardly being touched as yet-for ev-
cry cry acre now employed In dairying
every day new settlers are coming
up into this wonderland of agricultural
Farmers. tired out with the cramped
life and the limited opportunities of the,
old WORKOUT states are coming North to-
make themselves independent for life-to
own dairy farms that will bring them in
small fortune each year.
| And dairying Is about the easiest
and most delightful business a man
can choose-and pays the best for the,
time put into It.
For full particulars, address Mr. j. b.
Bates, Woodbury. building, Marshall
town. iowa, who has been made ex-
elusive agent for these Wisconsin lands
here.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-07-15
HINT FOR YOUTHFUL SWAIN
Bring The Girl to Tsa an1 Leave %
TO Her 70 Captlvafs tfs
Family.

One day the boy told his mother
that he would bring the girl to tea
the next evening. From thai moment
the house was alive with interest. and
every ono looked forward % tho mo.
ment with rollicking anticipations.
The father himself was really excited
about IT,
Finally. the moment and tho Girl
came. When the door opened and the
rosy sweetness Of the girl burst into
the hallway. the wondering curiosity
OF the family changed to a mass Of
smiles The mother welcomed her
with an embrace. and the father came
near doing 30. too. while the younger
brother offered her three rocking
chairs at once The girl captured the
household by her graceful and winning
ways; but the snpremess effect was
upon the old man himself. who fairly
fell in love with tho girl. insisted on,
sitting next to her at tho table, gave
her whole breast of chicken. put tho
sugar In her tea. and made her eat
two dishes Of ice cream. In fact, 10
1T had not been that no was father,
and there was mother. too. the SON
might have become avfuily 3aalous.
The lesson OF this dainty rusmanc0
Is this: TO the oldest son--when the
girl fills your heart and your dreams.
invite her home to tea some evening.
where the father can fall In love with
her. which he is sure to do, and then
ans well-you can almost catch the
fragrance OF the orange hlossoma-
Ohio State journal.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-07-15
Wives and Wives,

"Mahomedans are not so much moro
reckless in their number of wives"
remarked the Arabian doctor who
makes his home in New York, than
New Workers. The principal differ
ence is that, instead of living in New
Jersey rather than pay them alimony
in New York. we keep them altogeth-
err in one house at home. Expensive
on account of Easter hats? Not at
all. The Arabian women wear wells.
which are not expensive. But in the
matter of the number of wives. many
Mahomedans are very exclusive in
that particular. For example, while
my uncle has 25 wives, my father has
never had but one. my mother My
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-07-15

Grating department, that of train dis.
patcher. and appointed Douglas as the
head of the department.
Douglas was the last of the tele.
graph operators who learned the bust
ness on the pioneer lines constructed
tby Ezra Cornell 60 years ago. Hay.
Ing learned the printers trade In An
gelica, N. Y, he started out to seek
work elsewhere. He found it in the
office of the Recorder at Dundee, N.
Y. This was in 1S49. Cornell had
recently extended his telegraph line
through that part of the state and
had established an Office in the print.
ing shop at Dundee. Douglas learned
to operate the Morse instrument. In
1S51-the Erie telegraph line having
been put in oeration, with headquar-
tiers at Elmira-Douglas, then 10. ap.
piled for a place as operator and got
charge of the Erie Office at Addison.
\. Y. Soon afterward the Geographic
system of running trains was adopt
ed by Minot.
The Morse alphabet characters
were in those early days of telegraph
ting perforated on tape as the mes.
sage came TO an operator, which UNI
wound from reel, and the operator
copied the message from the tape as
1t unwound. Douglas had not been
long in the service when he d!scov-
cred that he could translate the mes
sages by sound, and he ignored the
tape thereafter. One day a conduc
tor was waiting at Addison for train
orders and he discovered that Doug
las was paying no attention to the dots
and dashes on the tape.
The conductor refused to accept the
order until Douglas had copied it in
ais presence from the tape. Although
1T corresponded exactly with the mes
sage the operator had taken by sound
me conductor reported the unheard
Of act to telegraph headquarters.
Douglas was called there for repri-
nand, but he gave to the superintend
ent, who was the late l.. o. Tillotson
Df New York, such convincing exhibit
ton of his ability to take messages
correctly by sound that he was pro.
noted to the general office. Although
the tape attachment to telegraph In.
struments was not abandoned for
years, from that innovation of Doug
las in railroad .telegraphy dated the
beginning of the taking of messages
by sound as requisite of all opera
tors.
No other railroad had yet adopted
The telegraph system of train running
orders and none adopted it for sew
eral years, the Delaware & Lacka-
wanna being the second railroad to
establish it as part Of its regular op-
srating system in 1856. The men who
dispatched trains on the Erie were
their own operators and no central
lead had knowledge of the position