davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-14

suctossful flights had shown sBc.
thtors that flying machines were
reel and practical Hamilton was
seized with The skymadneHs on his
fourth flight
10 poised hla hummne flyer over
the miniature lake and tilted hi8
altitude planc for gwoop 10
the waters edge The mad
ness was upon him and 20
strike the water with The wheels
of hts machine send "A cloud of
aurav akyward. and again seek the
Higher air lines, seemed am easy
feat
a fraction Of an inch too much
pull 0n the wheel and the aero
plano. instead of merely marking
lhe surface OF the placid lake,
buried ita nose ia the water turn.
( inr a complete aomorsault and
carrying Hamilton TO the bottom,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-14
oTF GOD CAN'T CURE HER. WHO CAMP"
ASKS HUSBAND OF DYING WOMAN

ago became n mother, was dying,
with her little. helpless babe, and
unattended They found the men,
one of whom was the husband OF
the woman, praying for her recov.
cry, while other members Of the
Holy Roller sect whispered ia the
background
The officers Insisted that a ply
slcian be called. and the suppicat
ms humans finally consented. Her
life may De- saved
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-14
Yanesll Makes statement.

G. H. Yandell. vice president OF
the Western Washington Fair AS
sociation. said today
The disappointment Of the thou
sands ~ people az The Meadows
yesterday ie regrettable In every
way. and whore those who paid a
dollar 10 get within the grounds
regret the expenditure Of that
money and ia many cases regret
their one chance 10 see an aero
plane In operation the regret is a
thousandfold more keen for the
local men who have had a part in
the management OF this aviation sx-
hibitlon. for none OF vas for the sake
of a few dollars would want 10 OF
could afford 10 do other than give
The people Of Seattle as fair a deal
as IL is possible TO give them
Those who went and were dis.
appointed can't realize the IEedicn-
mcnt We were ia. but | believe when
they consider the fRcts as ] give
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-14
GERMANY HAS A
Bottom AIRSHlP

TRfEH. Germany March N-An
Immense afr cruiser. o. carry from
60 a. SO persons. and intended 90
travel 40 o. so miles an hour. "
approaching completion here. and
wiu D. launched early THE spring
ne Introduces an entirely new de-
pnrtnrp in airship construction. an
II ia burf of iron IL has five mo-
tors developing % total ~ $50 horse
mower The entire weight ~ Tho
alrshlp is 40 toms
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-14
HART WINS SEAT In
COUNCIL

Volney r. Hart. the independent
candidate elected 10 the city coun'
cii from me Twelfth ward. viii get
hls certificate Of election despite
the protest in the Interest " Coun'
Gilman Hines. on the ground that
Hart De- not "a ffeeholder Hart has
shown that no owns biz home and is
in fact & freoholdcr
Comptroller Carroll viii Issue the
certificate On advice from counsel
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-14
Continued - Page ssven.l

JAMESTOWN, n. Y. March Ia
A large square IN the center OF
Jamestowu's business district Is a
mass OF smouldering ruins this
morning as "a result Of the most ser
ious conflagratlon I'm the history Of
the city The fire was under con
troll az 4 o'clock this morning The
loss viii probably reach 100000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-14

accompanied Col Roosevelt ever
sIuce be reached Africa. IL aa az.
dent admirer of the American.
Tell me the most thrilling ad'
venture during the irin." urged
Wei. said Cunningham. ~
happened pretty early ln thn game
Il 9aA when fto colonel killed his
first elephant he had stnlked hia
game and had brought him down
with a Heiihimed bullet. when hc
discovered another huge elephant
not six feet away. coming at him
af fun charge The rest % us stood
frozen Oh our tracts n was 4
tuHa 90 whether or not pour prasi
dent would be trampied foNu By
tue mad beast. but be thought
quickly and did the only thinR pos
sihle ~ lcapee behind q tree
and firing point blank staggered
and stopped The grent creatur6
with a ball A second bullet I'm
ished the animal and We al
breathea again
bid Roosevelt realize that h'
had n close CALI asked
"Aiy boy. g man wouldn't hav,
70 BE- near a. smart IS be- D. 20 un
derataud that u Was marrow
squeak. end we we're q pretty qule'
party fhe rest of the day
Cunningham says that IT r.
lis STEADY. conservative shot
much better than the average.
which. in hunters iargon seemi
to mean pretty good
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-14

"Il God can't cure her. what
esod win doctors do7" demanded
fwo men. praying by the bedside Of
Sire Alvin Green. M and near
death IN t,snt a. the uolv Rollers
colony. near the end of the Ballard
nenrh car line. when Humane OF
ficora Vaupel and Kent inyesti-
gated the case yesterday
The officers were Informed that
Mra Green. who but two weeks
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-14
DR.. COOK IS
COMING BACK

NEW YORK. March l4-nr
Frederick A. Cook s. on his way
back 20 New York from South
America. according TO statement
made yesterday u BE- said he has
ordered the clerk Of the Waldorf
Astoria TO reserve a suite for him
self and wife He stayed az the
Waldorf when he first arrived with
Polar records
According 10 the plans made
known. Dr Cook viii sail from
Rio Ianelro ON March 20 and viii
land at Colon There he intends
TO take steamer for Mobile. Ala.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-14
nY LAuRENcE FREDERICTON

az LAURENCE REplNoToN
Il was neither poor Judgment
nor faulty machinery that
plunged Charles X. Hamil,on's
hiplane into the lake that Gov
era the infield Of tho The
Meadows race track, putting
the daring aviator In close
touch with death, bringing the
maneuvcra 81 Saturday the
fret day Of seattle's carnival
Of the air, 70 an untimely ter.
mlnatlon, and upsetting the ar
ranaemsn for Sundays
flights.
a dread disease, with which
Hamilton, In common with most
every other man who haa sue
cessfully attempted tho con-
quest Of the air, 10 afflicted, and
which may be called eky-mad.
ness until the allenists have
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-14

CHICAGO. March i4-W S Car
ter. president of tho Brotherhood ~
Locomotive Flrcmcn and Engine
men. notified the railroads today that
n me controversy with thc firemcn
was not submitted To arbitration "a
strike Is Inevitable. Twenty
thousand men on railroads west OF
Chicago are Involved
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-14
STRANGE SMADNEss WAS CAUSED ACCIDENT TO CHAs HAMILTON

skill and daring Aviator aud aero
plane were In perfect accord. aud II
was hard for the spectators. the
greater number of whom were see
Ing man ny for the first time, TO
realize that the hiplane was mere
piece OF machinery, which might
az any moment dron TO destruction
with a false touch of tAe operator.
Not content with flying within the
narrow limits of The race track.
Hamilton on his third flight made
a wide swing cross-country whlr-
ring over the surrounding buildings
aud along the hillside Silhouelted
against the dark BACKGROUND of hill
and woods. a daunuess pilot Of tho
purple twilight Hamilton in fun
flight was "a sight never 90 be for
gotten.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-14

So t4F hl&#efNit tNN Do
p 4at A. 20 Roosevelt
- sass never seen q mar
4 - SHEER JOY of living
~ H "a q happy a. a
~ asd iAirly radlafes BE
ani Aselih and spirits
~ Hsmsssek Roosevelt
4. hansslek terribly home
ta Eoosefels has said a
aAef since ! first sam him
7 kavs had The time 81
81 ! III Be night zIad
q ~ aorse
- eSifsmely anxious 10
II auG daughter. Eth
q be dfeW near 10
b eoult hardly con
&ilsnes But he SAYS
nee % see sthe Kids
- ne former presl
issAted ri,h the success
I'd - Or A. the scientific
,ansslasd As a matter =.
- follectlon % natural
i@eas efer lof Africa
90 Roosevelt wln no,
adventures. ~ vas anr
ssas - bis trophles and
fa u 20 his huskv AM.
I 5safers Between M,
! iheae black meu Of ths
e siFongeaf mutual 10
/ ssens 10 FEEL that tn
ss hls business Tb.
SEXTON Of trophie "a.
| loving alonrrids I'M,
river steamer ban az.
/ ss we're cleo ~ ouar
hailye reiinue Il j
ihe guide who Ia,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-14
SPLASHl FRESHIE Is
DOUSED FOR LOVE
MAKING

Freslae "queenlug" with Coed
n raises thc ire Of patrlclnn
aophs
Splash
Frnahlea douaed in the lake
That ia the story Of one Arthur
Major today Archie o. a fresh.
man iu The state university and
iho aophomorea started with him
today in their determination 60 on.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-14
aY ellson GARDINER.

e~rxAt lse Newspaper Enterprise Association
MA8T0CM March l4-Three four days with Theodore
h~sa "a ~ meubers % his party have given dsnes
Nrska q BIZ q mlnd
4 nsanty BIS guard lest be BE- trapped either BY
MeA1 political enemies hint expression
ns peohe affairs 10 the United He q determined
l<ns1t shall pass his nps until he shall been
~ xE noasA to know uly fru;hnnd all about hs
Nan howsseF Il T. needless sAy that be has chang
nzslcns thai the progressive policies Of the nation
~ . trwart h spite of any Opposition.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-14

by staff ccrrsapondsnt ~ the United Preas4
f.azTouM March fsFsrmsr President Theoa5rc Roees
y. susss IS famous khaa uniform. made triumphant
9hasosm his aftsrnoon Ths colonel previously mad
Sat thsFs public display behalf bot shou
- asssrbed ths front 70 tire ncsd
ths oal reached tire city Tire great Sou
as msfpes gay with color. The American stars and
sra sssss arisn Unon and Esyptan stand
1rA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-14
DEATH
AT WELLINGTON

WELLINGTON. wash. March
n just as Wellington was forget
ting the horror 81 the avalanche o
new anoWallde swept down the
mountain AZ Alvin. between here
and Scenic. carrying a rotary
auowpluW and lts engine 200 feet
down the aide OF "a canyon. demol
lshlng a wished. knocking our d
span % a bridge. killing an italian
lahorcr and iuiurlug John Amen,
an engineer
Today the Great Northern nil
way. after two days of traffic. IA
blocked again Officials today
state the liue yin be cleared in 81
hours
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-14

force the rules which particularly
permit no loyemaking on the part
Of the 'freshies. and which general.
~ make the frushlo Frovol IN the
dust al the feet Of the upper class
men.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-14
~ ZEAL rsrArg

a'es hone and invest
~ .Aias I've oaly sbori
y s.' 'as.s bafFains uhlch
/ aed n The star to.
| la.s be Real Estate
| y TIE end Of the
| y 70 better time than
| 7. Aa'e pour name snfsr
lnl, county recorder s.
49, !. ~ purchaser Of a
r zone Investment PROB
n. p @ not own ato.,, .,
III 2 Yoarasif. yonr glr'.
~ family l. is nv nv, i''
- today me
la.a.a 2 TIE STAR ela..,o..,
~ as,v We leading rosi
aleIs publish tbeir
~ ~. aaily DO moi misa
.ssss' q saturday NV NV
tsi. passs 81 The star IN
sss o'isaih more rosi
m An an other aeafiio
'ln -. ssai real estate and
| ht ~ q, ~ . Main 800
- s''s' q esais1 s''' =
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-14
CALLED ZEPPELIN
NAMES; S MONTHS

STUTTGART. Germany March
Herman Lange. an inventor
was sentenced today 10 serve five
months imprisonment for calling
Count Zeppelin the aviator, me
Created humbug In he country
Lange'a troubles grew out or hiH
claims 40 the invention ~ the rigid
type Of dlriRlbie balloon
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-14

A. 2os igih az NJ. the mother Of
Roas 10 cryinu bitterly over the fact
that hsr son died prisoner ard
unastsuasd by physician. shs says
ne was SUBJECT 70 spusptie flta, and
l. satisfied that 10 the cause o. his
asath
In v.e~ ~ the mothers state.
snenta Coroner Snyder viii not hold
a post.moftrw.
shunted from jail o. hospital
and from hospital back to iAil. 8 q
Rnaa aged - years died unntiUnd'
"a ia the receiving cell some time
between Saturday uiGht and sun.
day moming
Ross atuuihled and fcll io the
pavement on Second av = and
Wa hiuRion ~ Saturday afternoon.
he was picked az and sent 20 The
police station By rairolmau j ~.
rakar ard A A Brown. With Ga.
atruciiona % send him 10 the city
hoapitnl Upon ARRIVAL az the Hta.
tlun Ross waa SAINT upstairs q the
hospital The hospital authorities
thought be was drunk only, and
they returned bin 10 tie police
headqnartern. and ne man vas
sent up 90 the receiving ward %
the jail
Ross Found Dead.
Upon arrival In this ward Ross
lay down and che other prisoners
fc~rtfeunf an Pane threat
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-14

rHE WEATHER.

4 showers tonight and Tues =
. day Lirht south wlndH .
1890 - = 4 - 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-14

SAN FRANCIaCO March a.
wills E Davis. millionaire artist and
clubm8n ~ San Francisco died fi-
day on board the Atlantic liner
Oceanic. when two DAYS out from
Cherbourg. bound far Sew York
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-14
|A|L! CONQU[RING
HERO COMES TO
kHARTOUM

ixassA Back to Civilization Again--Will Not Talk
Il HIS Adventures. But Cunningham Tells Star
Man d Time When Ex-President Was Near Death
Al Elephant Hunt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-14

los ANGELES. Cal, March a.
ThorntoH Green. an elevator oper.
aiOr. ~ years Old has been suffer
ing for years from constant fever
and bis physician, Dr. Henry Her
bert has Just discovered the cause
two extra and entirely unneces
~ ribs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-14
WHILE POLICE
AND DOCTORS
DIFFER, MAN
DIES ALONE
Each Institution Blames the
Other But Neither Gives
Reason Why Thomas
Ross Dies Unattended.

Why THOMAS ROSS DIED UN,
ATTENDED.
pofcs--u tire mar Wsa ties the
hospital people ought to have kept
Him.
HoEpltai-ouF yards arc crowd.
Cd. We thouuat him al right
Why didn't the police tell usG
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-06-05

with Margaret In tho kitchen Perhaps a chat with
Margaret might shake OF this melancholy. Molly
rested quietly. Alicia went down the long front
stairs. Halfway down she stopped Why, sho did
not know 1t came to her that shc had heard some
thing-a sound like the clicking OF door,
is that you, Margaret? she called
No answer came. She proceeded TO the kitchen
wondering what trick her nerves would play on her
next The kitchen was empty. But as she turned
to 90 upstairs. Margaret emerged from the cellar.
followed by a He bowed awkwardly She re-
turned to Moy's side, tried to read, tried to sew,
gave up BOTH took to her melancholy pacing again.
Eight o'clock struck and nine, Alicia heard the
maids visitor depart, heard her prepare her own
dinner. heard her lock up. made out from her move
uents that she was sitting down to one OF the pa,
per covered romances that engaged most OF her
evenings. Alicia down exhausted at last and
studied MoLy's sunkcn look The storm had come;
the rain seemed to fall with crash How long she
sat thus she did not know. But her eyolids. over.
Weighted with sleeplessness and worry. must have
dropped Not for long. however. sound from
tho bed brought them open to their widest look OF
terror Molly had gone deathly white, chok.
Ing and gnspng. 81, ,,.45s 70
Alicia scooped the child from tho bed To ON up
right position '0inrgaretl" she ehrieked.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-06-05

Margaret few down tho staira Alicia listened
Would she never reach the bottom7 Tell Pear.
con to send any doctor he get II DR. Myrick's
not In Run. Margaret" She heard Margaret
fumblng at tho closet-heard the door opening
heard Margaret stumbling into things-a sudden
pause-then scream that turned her blood to neo-
dies Of Ice
"oh. my God. num- s1argaret yelled. there, a
man In tho houeei"
Alicia heard her ding of the closet, close the
door. turn tho key.
"Whatll We do. mum. all alone camo up to
her In fading accents. The voice died away in q
murmur She knew that Margaret had tainted
For instant Alicia looked down at the tiny
white face. breathing in gasps. Then very gently
she lifted Molly to her shoulder and ran with her
downstairs Margaret lay in a heap Alicia walked
to the closet door. opened It pause-then the
doorway filed hugo old with irongray hair
bristed away from SCARED face stood looking at
her.
MY little girl e dying" Alicia said ~Oh, win you
get some medicine for herr" She put her treo hand
his arm.
He looked her steadily. -Sure. an q WILL
ma'am."
Alicia pointed 10 tho prescription which Margar.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-06-05
Copyright 1909. by
Benz. B. Hampton

tho chld's illness took bad turn Alicia mad
feeling that Molly going to be worse It wac
only an intuition. but Alicia believed that It
wise for her to trust her intuions about Molly She
had fancy that there a mystic cord connect
Ing her heart with her daughters She had often said
that If Molly suddenly taken Ill In ono room.
she would feel 1t In her 0wD body In the next
And 80 AIcia's intuition kept recurring. It had
kept her awake for two nights. 1t had compelled
her to ask DR.. @yric6 to como this morning, whom
he had said there need 1t was not strong
enough dor her to brave his amused look OF patron.
age by calling him again But 1t strong enough
to mako her uneasy. brooding. restless Molly Ger
tainy did not look any worse now. With the medi.
cine in tho house, with Margaret at hand with
telephone In tho hall. why should she worry7
For few moments Alicia had been conscious OF
disturbances downstairs Somebody was talking
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-06-05

Margaret came tearing upstairs. Alicia pointed
mutely to the bottle on the mantlepece across the
room Margaret seized 1t, reached for the spoon
There was the sound Of smashing glass Tho two
women dumbly watched q epot growing on tho car
pet
"Ah, glory DO, what have douel" howled Mar
garet
"Donei" But Alicia had no time for anger. go
to the telephone. Margaret" Her voice was stcey
with command Call up Pearson Toll him TO
send US a bottle OF medicine just ESo the one he
put up for Dr. Myrick this afternoon Tell him it'o
q matter Of life and death Then telephone to DR.,
Myrick to come Immediately.
Margaret ran into tho hall Alicia continued to
fan Molly Hurry. Margareti" sho called
But Margaret talking-and her voice shook
Sure num- an there's something wrong with the
tiltphono- Nobody answers no matter how often
take tho thing OF and put It on"
eco down TO Pearson's yourself. Margaret There's
an old macintosh Of mine downstairs in the back
closet and some rubber boots"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-17
"A PREDICTION

TIME re-advent of the high line II
apparent in a few models that.
TO be sure. are exploited by the
upholders Of the unusual: but coming
az these gowns do from makers OF fash
ions, there is reason to predict that the
normal line of the waist is here for
comparatively short time.
In many Of the short jackets. which
no one can deny are established facts Of
fashion. there Is the use of peplums or
pleated skirts. attached to the basques
at line that is decidedly above the
waist line
The oolero effect is merely an inter-
mediate step between the girdled gown
and the high line. On many of the
lingerie frocks the lace belts and girdle
effects are modified at the upper edges
in manner that hints OF a return
Evening gowns of the character that
are not entirely free from the signs OF
the return. Dresses Of dresden silk or
lowered mull-few. to be sure, but
nevertheless present in the concrete
are modelled after the lines of the wat
teau gowns; the straight pleated backs
of these are surely not allied to any
belts.
Perhaps the strong reason for the re-
turn OF this line exists in the wish o:
most women 70 be 'divinely TALL and
they know that sweep from the waist
line OF gown to the hem Of the skirt
10 able 10 accentuate length.
Al any rate. keep your MODESTO eyes
open. and re member that you have been
Told OF the coming of the high line
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-17
Painting the Lily

ITO KNOW when to stop is just an
important as TO be able to begin.
That is fact that applies just
as emphatically to the making of a hat
or gown as TO the actions of every
Gay life. Many women blunder In the
Wastefui and ridiculous excess Of or
namentaton that is az foolish as paint
Ing the NY or gliding refined gold
against which the poet sings.
JUST because a woman has bought one
dozen crocheted buttons she. IL of the
laundering variety. must use the twelve
Perhaps ten can be disposed Of credit
ably, but the effect must be foolishly
sacrinced instead Of two buttons, and
the result falls short always of the good
style.
"A wish 70 use as much as possible on
the. httie afternoon frock or the evening
gown Is the stumbling block for many
nome cressmakers. Certainly there can
De too much of good thing. II little
piece or velvet or maline be left keep
H. DO not tack IL on the front or
wind II al the belt, just to feel that
economy Is worth while You can use
these short ends 10 better advantage on
another garment. Better one-Quarter Of
yard of ribbon not in use than a gown
that has lost the indefinable touch OF
the artist The Recommendation is
just another evidence of the use Of
extremes. habit that should be avoid
Cd by all who aim at refinement and
good taste.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-17
FRENCH FASHION NOTES

was conveniently short, Just ESCAPING
the ground.
And that brings us to the fact that
We can have a good thing made un-
desirable by am extreme adaptation.
Many Of our best dressed ones are pro-
testing against the very short skirts
that are also uncomfortably scant. The
end IL about here, for although French
women follow the mandates OF the
great makers. they still retain a voice
in the construction of their costumes.
When grace Is threatened by a preva-
lent mode, then the fair one declines.
And the wheels of fashion again turn.
EIOISE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-17

bottom. and belt Of pink linen COM
pletes the frock Embroidery is used on
the mushroom hat, and the band and
loops are Of linen. again detachable for
economy's sake
In Paris there is an unusual preva
-lence OF the combination of batiste or
lawn with plain linen. This again ap-
pears in the striped model for an older
girl Here the deep hem is in evidence,
edged with a cord Of khaki-colored linen,
which is just the trimming for the tan
striped batiste Plain linen is used for
the buttons that edge the yoke line and
half length sleeves. Ecru lace forms
the shallow guinpe and the under
sleeves. For change. the belt is Of the
same. material. really formed by three
lines of shirrng on the lower portion Of
the bodice.
White linen with black dots is COM