davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-22

ON block Of lea. Al dawn they
rushed out 10 look at II. All the
mercury had frozen into n hard
piece Of metal ready for use.
Just then HAtternn made hiA an.
psaFanec. aud the doctor told him,
his project. and showed him the
mercury.
The captain graspcd his hand Al.
iently. and tha three went off in
quest Of their game.
They soon sighted him. about SOC
yards distant
The Bear Killed.
Friends. thla ia no idle aport .
said Hatteras. I'VE must act pru.
IDENTIFY
Yea" replied the doctor. we
have but the one shot. We must
not miss He would outstrip n hare
in fieetness'"
We must so right up 10 him"
said Hatteras. 4 have a plan"
What Is itf" aaked the doctor.
We'll. you kept tho skin OF the
seal you killed. didn't your"
III is on the sledKe."
"All right Wen get II. Leave
Johnson here to watch"
At tho snow hut. Hatteras slipped
into the seal skin.
Now. give me the gum" he said
Courage. iatterasi" said the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-22
TEN THOUSAND ODD
FELLOWS APPEAR IN
Bis PARADE TODAY
LODGE MEMBERS MAKE GRAND
DISPLAY ON The STREETS
TODAY.

At least 10000 lodge membsrr
were In line In the big !. o. o. r.
parade given this afternoon In honor
OF the grand sovereign lodge nov
holding it's annual session in the
city.
Besides the Odd Fellows. the MIL.
tant Patriarchs and tho Rehekahs
took part IN the pageant From
Tacoma came /. 800 members Of tho
order IN khaki uniforms TO be one
OF the features Of the dsy.
The parade formed At First and
Main at I O'Clock this afternoon.
but owing 10 the great number OF
lodge members taking part II did
not start up town until a little
after g.
Tho floats bearing the women OF
the Robekah lodges Of this city
were an interesting part Of the
spectacle. One OF the floats on
which 20 orphan children rode rep.
resented the Odd Fellows home In
Walla Walla
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-22

TO make n fire with" said the doc
tor. smiling. MY lens needs the
sun. and there are plenty OF days
when Il does not make It's appear
anoe here. within less than four do
groea Of the pole"
Less than four degreoni" repeat
cd Aitamont. with sigh: yes. my
ship went further than any other
has ever ventured"
IN IL time we started" said Hat
teras. abruptly
On the way the doctor asked Al
lamont what had brought him 10
far north. The American made only
eyaHiye replies. ciawbonny whia.
pered 20 Johnson: We've got two
men that need looking after"
You are right" said Johnson.
"Hatteras doesn't talk 20 this
American. and must say the man
has not shown himself very crate.
full"
4 don't like the expression OF
his face" said Johnson.
u think be suspects Hatteras'
plan"
Then you think that Alta.
His ship was certainly on the
road 10 the North Pole"
But didn't Aitnmont say that he
had been caught among the ice.
and dragged there irreaiatibly
lie said so. but there was a
strange smile on his lips"
Next day. after a hearty break.
fast off bears meat. the little party
continued the route.
AZ last. about 2 o'clock In the
afternoon. Aitamont started up with
q shout Pointing 10 a white mass
that no eye but hts distinguished
from the surrounding icebergs. he
exclaimed In loud. ringing voice:
The Porpoiae"
buried under the snow. Maais and
rigging had been destroyed In tho
shipwreck. and ahe was lying on
bed Of rocks 80 entirely on her aide
that her hull was nppermost-
Never mind" said Hatteras,
we will fix Il up and make cur.
selves comfortable there"
by night Bell had managed 10
make a tolerably level floor with
pianks and spars. Altamont was
helped on board without much
trouble A sigh Of satisfaction g.
capped him. an " he felt himself
once more nj home--a sigh which
10 Johnson's ear BODIED no good.
fContinued.D
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-22

made an indirect reference 10 Preai
dent Taft's recent decision IN tho
Pinchot BallinKer controversy when
no declared that the Roosevelt con
seryation policies arc the policies
Of the people. who viii demand oil
the . pscnt executive that they be
carried out.
Pinohot. who returned last even
Ing from a two weeks vacation al
San Clomente island broke the ST.
ence no has maintained since tho
presidents approval OF Secretary
Ballinger's position was announced
when he Addressed the members 81
the Friday Morning club today.
Only nj the close Of his address was
The pronident mentioned. Pinehof
said:
AS a nation we are coming to
a realization that the Roosevelt pol.
icies are the real policies. | feel 80,
and the people feel 30 And further,
the people OF tho country feel that
President Taft IL pledged 20 sup.
port these policies and that his ad.
mlnistrntlon il called upon 90 see
that they are carried out"
This statement was received with
enthusiasm by the chief forester's
large audience.
Throughout his address Pinohot
avoided the mention OF Secretary
Baillnger's name or n direct refer.
enee 10 the differences between the
officials.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-22
MAN WILL SOON SEE
WHERE WAIST LIES

CHICAGO. Sept. Ell Is good
bye 10 the girl who resembles the
human Stat or "bcanpole" Also.
that will be about all for the female
person who loads on top of her head
from two 10 seven pounds OF OK
celslor and other noarhair. Like
wise the hook for tho woman who
wears such q long and tight corset
that she cannot walk or bend over.
The National Dressmakers. who
are hooking IN from every direction
for their convention. sound the
death knell Of these extreme fads.
They also youchaafc the informa-
ton that the new styles will locate
a wOinau's waist about where ma.
tnre intended a. For two seasons
a woman's waist has been rambling
about all the way from her shoulder
blades 10 her knees, but the new
styles will get IT back into it's
proper longitude.
Hereafter. the dressmakers hasten
70 assure the public. Il win be pos
sible to know whether a woman Is
coming or going and also 70 guess
with some degree Of certainty
whether she has her dress on upside
down or not
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-22
THIRD INsTALlMENT.

That morning they had no break
fast. Pemmioan and salt beef were
both gone, Not a crumb OF biscuit
remained They were Obliged "a
content themselves with half n cup
of hot coffee. and start off again.
They scarcely went three miles
before they were compelled 10 give
up FOR the day. They had no sup.
per but coffee. and the dogs we're
40 rayenous that they were almost
deyourlng each other.
Another days hours since they
had tasted food. Yet they coutin.
ued their march. sustained by their
auperhuman energy OF purpose.
They had to push the alcdge them.
selves. for the dogs could no longer
draw H.
Then Johnson grew haggRrd.eyed
and Wild. He caught the Doctors
arm that night
That bear is following u.s." he
cried hoaraaly.
"A boar following uag"
Yes. Tor the last two days."
Have you seen hint"
Yes, about a mile TO leawArd"
Terrible. And We haven't a sin
gie ball 10 send after hint" said
the doctor.
Bear on the Trail.
"fie ~ reckoning on a good feed
OF human flesh" cried Johnson. hts
brain giving way. lie Ia sure
enough Of his neal" continued the
poor fellow. "He must be hungry.
and don't see why va should keep
him waiting"
Johnson. calm YOURSELF"
No. Mr.. ciawbonny. since We
must die. why prolons the suffer.
inga OF the poor BEAST lie IA
famtahed Ike ourselves. There are
no seals for him 10 eat, aud heaven
sends him men, so much the bet.
ter for him. that's ALI"
Johnson was fast going mad
The situation wam deapsrate
Johnson. said tho doctor, / shall
XIII that bear tomorrow"
Tomorrow said JohnAon. AZ N
waking up from nome bad dream.
Yes. tomorrow.
"You have no bullets"
~f'll make one"
You have no Lead"
No. but ! have mercury
So saying. hs took the tharmoms.
ter. which atood at so degr.es
above zero. wcnt outside and laid n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-22
TIDAL WAVE CLAIMS
HUNDREDS OF LIVES


(conoluded1
~
OF rice number Of the planters had their homes near the
coast which is very Irregular and it feared that water
IN places marooned little colonies Of fishermen and planters
There very few any Importance along this part
OF the 1917
Only few details regarding the damage done by the
hurricane at Vckbug and Natchez have received
today bu II IS known that the property loss has been heavy
1t is feared also that number of interior towns yet unear
from, have suffered much from the No trains have
arrived from New Orleans to the north today
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-22
Notice of Sale

To Whom II May Concern:
Take notice, that all suits remain
ing unpaid and uncalled for on
which deposits have been made In
the tailoring department Of the
Fogel Clothing Co. 1910 First ay..
will be sold TO the highest bidder at
public auction on the evening OF
Saturday. Sept. 2b. between the
hours OF z o'clock aud 10 O'Clock,
and all deposits 30 made declared
forfeited. according to the law In
such case made and provided.
FOGEL CLOTHING CO,
1910 First Av
Dated Sept. ~. 1903.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-22

Let as make a lens"
How
with ice"
Wen try a. Bring your Ratchet.
Johnson
A good sized piece was soon cut
off. about a foot In diameter. and
tho doctor set TO work. lie chopped
II into rough shape with the
Ratchet; then with bis knife. max.
Ing as smooth = surface "a posi-
bic. He finished the polishing pro
ceas With his finEsra. rubbing away
until he had obtained a lens ms
Transparent as crystal.
The sun was shining. the finder
was held beneath the ice lens TO
erich the rays. In few seconds Il
took fire. 20 Johnaon's raptnrcus de-
light.
He danced about like an idiot.
almost beside himself with Joy. and
shouted. "Hurrahi hnrrnhl" while
Ciawbonny hurried back into the
hut and rekindIed tho fire. II was
soon roaring, and II was not many
minutes before the aavory odor OF
broilsd bear steak reused Bell from
his torDor.
What feast this meal was to
the poor starving men may be Inn
agined. The doctor. however. coun.
seled moderation In eating. and set
the example himself.
The Porpolse Reached.
This IL a glad day for u.s." he
said, 'and we have no fear Of want
ing food all the rest of our jour.
ney. Still We must not forget we
have further To go yet. and think
the sooner we start the better"
I'VE cannot be far off now" said
Altamont. who could speak almost
perfectly again. I'VE must be with.
in IS hours march Of the por-
poise"
II hope Wen find something there
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-22

ny mnteg
Working fnan---W otcher want a
a'penny for7
Loafcr--Cos I got one. and I WANTS
another for the price or arr a pint
Working tnan--Ever done a DAYS
work In yer iffe7
l,oafer--Ro, Euv'nor. cawn't say as
1 ave.
Working maxwell yer never
done pore bloko out Of a job, any
way. 'Ere'a yer a'penny.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-22
PAROEE TALKS ON
THE INDICATION
(conolused.)


OF acres NJ public lands. Ballinger
also thus 'bustresaed, restored
these lands to entry. and By so do.
Ing gave the monopolisss an CD.
portunity 10 ply their vocation.
AT the irrigation congress | read
COPY OF a letter approved by Sec.
Rotary Baliinger. thus making II HIS
act directing that over s.o0o. 900
acres of lands previously with.
drawn by Garfield to save power
sites from being grabbed. should
be restored 10 entry. and this was
hut one OF the several similar or
ders approved by Secretary BALM
ger.
The president mentions but one
order Of Bailinger's restoring 20
entry only 500. 000 acres. He SAYS
also that Secretary Balllnger made
this order OF restoration upon the
recommendation Of the reclamation
service. ! have seen documentary
evidence that the reclamation ser
vice argued several times with Sec
rotary Ballingor against the res
torntion order Of which the presi.
dent speaks. and IL made the
recommendation only after having
been repeatedly and presumptously
ordered by Secretary Halllnger to
do 40. The recommendation OF the
reclamation service referred TO by
the president as Justification for
Secretary Ballinger in reversing
Secretary Garfield was. therefore.
not the recommendations OF the
reclamation service, but was the
act OF Secretary Baliinger himself.
and was taken In the face and eyes
OF the adverse advice OF the re.
clanation service, which would
have made no such recommended
ton had IL not been presumptuous.
" ordered 20 do so by Secretary
Ballinger.
Fears for Roosevelt Policies.
"A speaker at the irrigation con
gress said that Secretary Ballinger
IL now carrying out the Roosevelt
conservation policies dead on a
shutter There are many people
especially In the west. who will be
very glad II that speaker shall be
proven To have been mistaken. II
is also to be hoped that the presi-
dent was not mistaken when he
said. The secretary Is fully In
sympathy with the attitude of this
administration for the conserva-
ton of natural resources. especial
" as the president has assured us.
both before and after he became
president. that he was In full sym
patty and accord with the Roose-
veltian policies OF conservation.
and would see them carried out
II Ia also to be hoped that the crit.
icism which Secretary Ballinger
has incurred during the first six
months of the incumbency OF the
secretaryship OF the interior may
not be any indication of what will
happen him during the remaining
three and half years of his term
OF office. The west will be glad
II II shall be proved that the secre-
tary has been treated with that
cruel injustice OF which the presi-
dent speaks.
Plnohot Says Something.
LOS ANGELES. Sept 22,--Chief
Forester Clifford Pinchot today
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-22
MEETING WILL sE HELD.

The first annual meeting OF the
Auttruborculosis league of Klng
county viii be held ON Tuesday
evening, september aS. In the as
somhly hall Of the Chamber OF
Commerce. Central building. PRO.
gram and fuil particulars will be
announced tomorrow. The attend.
ance OF all who want 90 lend a hand
In the fight against the white plague
is desired
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-22

stand at the corner of Second av.
s. and Jackson ST.. and Charles
Miller. a porter at the Hotel Rain.
ier-Grand.
II is alleged by the prosecuting
attorneys office that the three men
have been carrying on an extensive
scalping business and that they
have reaped a rich harvest as a re-
suit of the travel 20 and from Seat.
tie In the past three months.
Miller was released on a $500
bond furnished by his employers
but the other men are still In Jail.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-22
HOTEL CLERK HELD
FOR The SALE OF
RAILWAY TICKETS

Frederick Staley. clerk Mt the
Hotel Butler, was arrested this
morning by Deputy Sheriffs Malone,
Zimmerman and Hill on a warrant
charging ''sealping' railroad tickets.
With Staley was also arrested A.
Daniel O'Banon, who owns a cigar
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-22
Father Crowley Improves.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. "a
The latest bulletins issued by the
physicians attending Father Grow.
ley, who was seriously injured
when he was struck by an automo-
bile Monday evening. state that the
priest is steadily improving.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-22
PIONEER 10 KILLED.


ffiY United Frea#l
DEER LODGE, Mont. Sept. "a
NeiIs Nelson. SIS years old. well
known pioneer OF Montana. was In.
stantly killed today when he was
struck by Northern Pacific train
while attempting 10 pass over a
crossing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-22

AIRS Skoider---I would have stayed
in the country longer, but l didn't
think you could afford H.
Skolder--Nonsense. my dear 1
would have willingly borrowed
longer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-22
f I, III 81 \: ssHfl|E,pOE,B
- By. JULES VERNE.E $780,

doctor. handing him the weapon
which he had loaded with tho mer
curry bullet
Soon a seal was making it's way
toward tho bear. II was perfect
Imitation. Tho bear. greedy-eyed,
| waited.
When the seal was 10 PAGES
away, the monster aprang forward
Win tremendous bound, but
stopped short. stupeflod and fright.
cn"d, when Hattoras threw off his
dihgulse. knelt ON one knee, and
aimed straight at the bears heart.
lie fired. and the huge monster
rolled back on the Ice,
Hhtterns had aimed we'll, and be.
fore eithor OF his companions came
up ne had plunged his knife In the
animals throat.
hurrahl Bravo" shouted John.
son and the doctor. but natteraa
stood cool and unexcited, gazing at
his PROSTATE foe.
The beast was very fat. and
weighed 500 pounds. The hunters
were so famished that they had
hardly patience TO cut up the car.
casa and carry homo the flesh to
be cooked. II needed all the doc
tors persuasion to prevent them
eating Il raw.
Another Sumner.
On entering tina hut. they were
struck with the coldnesA Of the az.
mosphere The fire was out. Tho
exciting business of the morning
had made Johnson neglect his 40.
cushioned duty.
This doctor got tho finder and
asked Johpson for tho steel.
Tho sailor went through his
pooket1 and searched the hut. The
steel was gone.
Not got the STEEL" the doctor
repeated. shuddcring. Look again.
But Il was gone.
This IL n serious bualnean. doe.
tor. aaid Iatteras. graysly.
Each Mat looking at the other.
and at death. II was serious. Then
the doctor sprang 10 HIS feet.
An idea has occurred 10 me"
WhAtG said Hatteras.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-22
BALL|NGER IS
GIVING POINTS
To PRESIDENT
travelling Today With the
Chief Executive-Many
Conferences Being Held
on the Train.

DENVER, Sept. sa.--PrenIdeni
Tart loft here shortly after s o'clock
this morning for his swing through
the state. lie stopped at Wollhnrat
three hours and II duo at Colorado
SPRINGS az $3.50 this afternoon.
Secretary OF the Interior II. A.
hslllnger and President Taft were
IN close conversation this forenoon.
The conferences were held In the
private apartment Of the car aud
nothing was given out TO the cor.
respondents travelling with the nroa.
identlal party. President Taft was
shown the statement issued last
night by former Gov Pardoc but he
only glanced through Il aud declined
e. make any remarks. II II plainly
evident TO the newspapermen with
the party that the president. having
decided on his policy regarding the
Bailluger- rinchot controversy. will
see Il through 10 the bitter end.
Cooperation Tax Measure.
DENVER. Sept. 80 Before an
audience which crowded every inch
of space Ia tho auditorium. Preai.
dent TAFT last night called attention
10 tho corporation tax.
Switching from his purpose 10
discuss the conservation nl natural
resources. ho took up the tax aud
defended Il AZ against the PROPOSE.
ton 20 impose a direct income tar.
which. he said. seemed likely to
pass the senate when tho corpora.
ton tax was devised as ccmpro-
mise. The president strongly arg.
ed. however. that the states ratlfy
the proposed income tax amend
mcnt % the constitution, In order
TO make such tar available in time
OF necessity.
BsIilnaer With TAFT.
Mr.. Taft was Joined yesterday BY
Secretary OF the Interior Baillnger.
Who viii accompany him ON a part
of tho trip through the Far North.
west. It IL thought that the preai.
dent desired a further conference
with Mr. naillngnr. whose conduct
OF the interior department he 70.
GENTLY upheld In a long letter. be.
foro making final exposition OF
the policy OF tho administration M
TO the conservation of resources
MFR. Taft probably will not take np
the subject until he reaches Salt
Lake City, where be spends Friday
and Saturday. or he may watt until
be arrives AZ Spokane. where. az
the Irrigation congress. the BALM
ger Piuehot controversy had it's
FIRST public airing.
Beat Features Of Income Tag.
The president declared that the
corporation tax was In ltssif tho
best form Of income tax that could
be levied. and pointed ont that Il
contained many Of the best features
OF the income tar law OF England
The prssldent declared that Il
would be possible 40 10 amend the
corporation tar as to include with.
In Its scope every desired feature
of an income tar except the levy
upon incomes derived from actual
salary and professional services.
Tho preaidsnt said he opposed a
direct income tar. except In casaa
OF emergency. and he believed q 20
BE- a prime fault In the federal con.
stitution that no provision II made
Tor q direct levy 10 meet wartime
or other extraordinary expenses
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-22

For soft white hands and com.
plexion, Leary's Liquid Compound,
perfumed. All druggists. 49,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-22
BABIES ARE HERDED
LIKE LITTLE PICS
fceneIvdod.)

or nothing" she added hastily.
seeming 10 scent a trick.
When assured that II surely
would not take her long 10 fix up
and that the photographer was
willing TO wait, she consented to
pose.
"oh. JESSIE she yelled down
the narrow. winding. shiny stairs.
do you want your pittie takeng"
Says Jessie 10 a Hostage.
Jessie. a pretty child OF years.
with large blue eyes and auburn
hair. was willing. SO her hair was
hastily combed and the two repair
ed 10 the front porch whore they
were photographed.
During a conyorsation with the
neighbors later on II developed
that Jessie was a hostage. They
say that her mother could not af.
ford TO keep her board paid at the
eager home. and because OF her
beauty Mrs. eager is keeping hcr
until the debt Is paid And every
month the debt IL increased by
fifteen dollars.
Does Fairly Well.
They all guessed that Mrs. eager
took lairiy good care OF the chill.
dren with the facilities at her com
mand. but each and every one
vowed that no child OF theirs would
ever find It's way 10 a farm" such
as Mrs. Gager's.
There Is a story told that once
several months ago young mother
came TO see her child ono night and
failed TO rouse any one by her
knocking. She could hear children
prattling inside and she could hear
one crying. but no one answered
the door. Then one Of the neigh
bors Informed her that Mira. eager
had gone away.
But the children cried the then
anxious mother. ARE they locked In
that house all aioner"
The ncighbors didn't know. hu,
they reckoned they we're II the
mother could hear them playing In
side.
The next day that mothers child
was taken somewhere else.
Surely. n such women as
these are TO be allowed 10 fol-
low their vocation, they should
be obliged 10 give these little
helpless waits placed in their
charge at least intelligent
enough care to secure the req
uisite amount OF sanitation and
cleanliness 10 keep them healthy
and allow them 20 start life
with healthy bodies. Soap costs
very little and water nothing,
and there 10 no excuse for the
dirt and filth In which these ut.
tie mites are allowed to live.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-22

You can tell how insincere q girl
is by how sincere she seems.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-22
FIersnee crIttend,n sneaka.

Tomorrow afternoon Florence
Crittendcn and other prominent 70
lief workers viii speak at the Aud.
itorium. az the exposition grounds
on their work here In the city and
In other places Tomorrow Is tho
day set aside at tho fair for those
Interested In charity work.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-22

M3f# n ~. = =. :. q u NNAa 81 NaHH
tn exfen. cennkY 81 NInn -
zsr.1 saAfk caehiaf 81 ire ahega
A $50. So 20 selamnly swaar sF.t
" y @ HAisment IL true 20 fha
f7ssiedga ana besiof
H. OHNfcK.
c1rsrt--s t.. Cashier
nFhHETT SMITH
" ~ cALDEHwOOD
ssassr,t.< Directors
~ III - - swern TO before me
EVERETT SMITH.
Notary P1bifr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-22
''le Eagle Furniture
Company

s'ss.asIsdiy ~ " 4. \ aaa Sixth av.. un-
stacbd sha.s ~ highest cash pries
hss.se Don't ~, s tls and al goods
'"' 1871 Main slsi. 'Ns''''
= Arsniase = your used furn,anr. ~
ssInMsal W ~ our exchange AZ.
Il. hl4saf ~ fof cash or trade Al.
Gs-s,@ pzftntt 10y your fsrnlturs IN
-.e-asla q - b lsss = deaf Tho
-..s1 ,haaa e RyF Nl'frHE TO de.s,..
yslSs. -. z1saes illshsst tridas ga,a
Wy ~ n. zsszs mo, sea-
~ -. -