davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-09

Women % Seattle win get a 4
4 chance tomorrow Night 10 So 4
. what happened 70 Jeff. as the I
r. management has announced 4
q that "Wednesday evening will 4
b be Ladies' Night" The Grand 1
q Will be decorated IN honor Of 4
y the occasion and James Morri-
= son Will brush w his speech a
4 little To add more cells, 10 the ,
n function 1
= Friday night viii be N. last !
4 appearances " the film IN Seat ,
. lie. 1
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-09

LUXURIANT WEEDS ARE
PULLED IN The NINTH

Vegetables Get a Good Start But Are Hoed Down by
the Tigers. Hinkie Pitches Great Ball tor Dix
Innngs-"Then 1t Happened" Bennett Furnishes
Some Stellar Stuff
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-09
NATIONAL LEAGUE


Chicago. Philadelphia game post
poaed. vet grounds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-09

81 Louis New York game post.
poned. rain.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-09
UhIan Breaks Worlds Record Again

Ol
breaking Il o.
out o o
L ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-09
Al Chicago


Batteries--Johusou and Beckon.
dorf. Young. Scott and Sullivan.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-09

Batteries Bender and Thomas.
Ray and Stephens.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-09

Dance a, Drcnmiand tonight
s..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-09
T STOCK OF ALL KINDS

Ice Boxes. Picture Frames,
Mirrors
Camping Outfits
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-09
AMERICAN LEAGUE
STANDING Of tho Clubs.


At Detroit.
n. ~. r.
New York .........l 8 4
ANtF0tt -sssrsstsss.sst
Batteries wsrhop and CriKer.
Stroud aud Schmidt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-09

Paints. White Lead. Stains,
Paint Brushes
Carpenters Tools
The Press., 1910-07-27
THE ADAMS APPLE.

An important Organ That Helps Co
 Protect the Brain.
 One of the most remarkable pieces of mechanism in the human system, a device which anticipated several of our modern patents, is the Adams ap- pie. which for ages physicians cOnsid- cred a sort of freak of nature with out any material use in the human economy But how differently this little device is considered today!
 If we had no Adams apple there would have been more deaths from apoplexy and brain disorder than ever chronicled fin history. Instead of be- ing a useless organ this article serves as an important storage system to protect the brain.
 For instance, when we are excited or too animated the heart pumps the blood up to the brain a little too fast. and if 1t could not be stopped by some automatic device death or brain dis ease would follow. The Adams ap- pie is the blood storage cistern which intercepts the rapid flow and holds the surplus blood.
 Again, if the supply from the heart runs short and the brain Is likely to suffer from an insufficient supply the storage cistern gives up its surplus of blood. Thus this organ acts au- tomatically to check and increase the flow of the blood to the brain, protect ing that organ from damage through our temporary excesses. = Pearson's Weekly.
The Press., 1910-07-27
A ~Hoodoo" Ruddha.

Lady Dorothy NevlI in hes "Reml- nlscences" records m example of the O called 'maleyolent influence'' of an lnanimate object upon the fortunes of its possessOrs similar to that said to have been exerted by the Hope dia- uAond, now sunk beneath the waves. From the day q miniature Buddha from Burma of charming workman ship entered her house everything went amiss. Its installation in the drawing room twas followed by perfect avalanche of catastrophes. !" Within week son failed in busi- ness. Household pets came to tragic ends. A favOrite pony was suddenly paralyzed, land this on the very eve of an election in which it was to as sist by conveying Conservative voters to the poll, from which 1t is inferred that tine Ruddha was not favorable to the Tory party. A few days later neighboring chimney crashed down upon q wing of Lady Dorothy's house. doing much damage shortly after ward the Buddha was sent on loan to the Indian museum, where, after some minor disturbances, it settled quietly down and has since remained.
The Press., 1910-07-27
4 POOR JUMP.
at Came Near Being the Death of lsa.l
 bsy, the Painter.

at Came Near Being the Death of beas,
 bsy, the Painter.
 Napoleon Bonaparte, as is well known, was in the habit of walking with his arms crossed upon his chest and his head slightly bent forward. Isabey, the painter, was at Malmai- son, and he and some of the first con sul's aids-de-camp were having game of leapfrog on the lawn. Isabey had already jumped over the heads of most of them when at the turning of q path he espied the last player, who, In the requisite position, seemed to be waiting for the ordeal. Isabey pur- sued his course without looking, but took his flight so badly as only to reach the others shoulders, and both rolled over and over in the sand.
 To Isabey's consternation, his sup posed fellow player turned out to be Bonaparte, who got up. foaming at the mouth with anger, and, drawing his sword, bounced upon the unfortunate artist. Isabey, luckily for himself, bet ter at running than at Ieaping, took to bis heels and, jumping the ditches di- yiding the property from the highroad, got over the wall and never stopped until. breathless, he reached the gates of the TuiIeries.
 Tsabey, it was added, went immedi- ateIy to Mme Bonaparte's apartments. and she. after having laughed at the mishap. advised him to lie low for little while.
The Press., 1910-07-27
No Sense of s4umOr.

"Fog Eye" Smith of northwest Wyo- ming bore an appalling facade. His style of beauty was blight. Depend ing upon his horrific exterior, he was In the habit of trying to awe newcOm- CTS. On one occasion, affecting some dispIeasure at the manner in which a pallid stranger watered his liquor, MT. Smith announced, frowning, that unless he detected immediate amend ment he would send the neophyte home in a market basket. (Which I'll sure tear you up a whole lot" said Fog Eye. Half an hour later Mfr. Fog Eye was found groping about on the floor under the poker table hunting for his glass eye and mutterfng to him. self. The stranger asked with some evidence of impatience what new line of sentiments Mr. Smith was now har- boring. That injured resident, gIar- ing inadvertently from beneath the fur niture, replied, (Which sure do hate a man with no sense Of humor."- ArgOnaut
The Press., 1910-07-27
" ara.
Total, 19 Total.

Quite spirited runaway occurred on Main street Wednesday morning.
 A horse hitched to vegetable wagon in charge of John Meurisse, when at
 she corner of Park avenue and Main street. became frigtt tened by 8. F. ICushman's automobile. The horse
 ran up Main street, and in front of
 Pendergast's store there were several
 teams, including Smiths ice wagon and Mrs. McAllister's team. The
 horse ran between the two, eolliding
 with the McAllister team, turning both wagon and horse completely around, breaking both shafts, the dashboard and the harness. The Mo Allister horse was stopped before it ran far. Fred Haughtop, who was In the wagon. jumped just before the collision and was not injured Mr
 Smiths horse attached to the ice wagon, also started to run. but was caught by Charles Day. who was in charge. The Meurisse horse continued up Main and over Lincoln and Squier avenue to the squier grain mill, spreading vegetables all along the way. It was there stopped. Both shafts of the Meurisse wagon were broken. Mrs. Cushman, who was driving the automobile, had her son return to the scene of the accident, and he told the parties to have their teams repaired at her expense.
 Albert Bodurtha. s6. Monson' g old est male resident, died at the home of his daughter, Mrs John Orcutt, Friday morning, July 18th, of old age after long illness He had been sufferer for several years from rheu
 matism and heart trouble Mr. Bo- durtha was born May Ia. 1924. in West Springfield. When a small child he moved with his parents to South Wilbraham, which Is now 8 part of Hampdsn. November 5, 1851, he married Miss Martha Simpson. Mr. Bodurtha followed the occupation of a farmer in Hampden for 27 years. In 1878 he moved with his family to MoDson and entered the employ of the late Cyrus " Holmes, Jr., which poistion he held for 25 years. Five years ago he retired from active work owing to failing health. He was a member of the Methodist Episcopal church. and was one of its official board. Mr Bodurtha was one ot Monson's most highly respected clti
 gems. Last year he was presented with gold headed cane by Q Boston newspaper, owing to the fact that be was the towns oldest male resident. MT Bodurtha leaves. besides tive daugl ters. Mrs Richard Beckwith ot Lincoln street and Mrs. John Orcutt, i've grandchildren. William, Albert and Nellie Btckwith and Pearl and Raymond Orcutt, and two great. grandchildren. William and Jamea Beckwith of Potter Hill. R The funeral was held Sunday afternoon at ? 30 o'clock at his late home. Rev. J M. Gage of the Methodist church ! officiated. Burial was in the No. oamakarv
The Press., 1910-07-27
rha cnlo. nf Ala4ar-

The waters of the seas, lakes, riveTn and streams in general are very often coIored. For instance, the water of the Mediterranean sea is not colorless, but green-blue; also there is brilliant red river in South America. The St. Lawrence, in Canada, is pale green and the Ottawa golden brown. Where these two rivers meet quite frequently whole broad patches remain unmixed. Here is gold patch and there green one. Otherwise than this water re- fleets the colors of it's surroundings, and a so called "Emerald pooV' in the White mountains is green because the birches on It's borders in early summer are brilliant green. The Blue grotto in Capri, Italy, shows a remarkably rich color. near to green-blue, because all the light received in that grotto comes through the water at its en- trance, and, as has been said, the Med iterranean is green-bIue. The water of the geysers in the Yellowstone park are also colored by natural mineral dyes. You can dye your own glass of water by piece of the bloodroOt plant. Try it. That will be c vegetable dye.-- St. Nicholas.
The Press., 1910-07-27
Sedan and Bath chaira.

The sedan chair. so called from hav- ing been made at Sedan, in France, was introduced into England in the time of King Charles I. Often this chair was most ornate without and luxurious within. for an ancient poet speaks of one
 Covered with velvet red,
 And cloth of fine gold about your head,
 With damask white and azure blue
 We'll diapered with lilies new.
 Seated in their sedan chairs in all the glory of paint, powder and patches. the belles and ladies of fashion of the eighteenth century were carried from rOut to rout by two stout lackeys in livery. As all people who love their Dickens are aware, these chairs were still in use in the days of the Pickwick club.
 The origin of the bath chair is ''wropt in mystery" We are told that it was much used by the inhab- itants of Bath." probably for the pur-. pose of getting to and from the pump room. Nowadays the use of the bath chair is confined chiefly to invalids.- London Mail.
The Press., 1910-07-27
COSTLY ACCIDENTS.
A Lost Tin Mine and . Load MiRo's
 BotxomIesa Pit.

BottomIess Pit.
 Immense plans whis.h seemed about 10 be completed. but have been brought to disastrous failure 0t the last mo. ment. are frequent enough i'm the his- tory of industry.
 London Answers tells the story of tin mine in England which might have yielded a fortune but for storm.
 With the finding of a new vein of ore running out toward the sea a new level was driven out below the water: then 1t was found that the lode bent upward too near the sea bottom for mining to be safely carried on. Undis- couraged. the owner borrowed money, built sea wall to cut Ofr the water. erected pumps and again went 10 work.
 On the sixth day. just cs an enor. nous mass of rich ore was being tap ped. gale came up. ship was blown upon the wall. which went to pieces at once. and the sea drove the heavy stones In upon the thin roof of the mine. In moment the workings were hOpelessly flooded and the owner was ruined man. m
 A story equally tragic is told of the Speedwcll lead mine In Derbyahire Believing that a rich vein Of ore exist- ed In nearby hill. the owner risked his entire capital to bore q tunnel 8,OOO feet long Into the heart of the mountain. Suddenly the miners broke through wall of rock into vast hid den cavern. through which nowed stream of water
 They began to dump rock Into the stream. and after 10000 tons bridge begun to rise out of the darkness, and then their further progress was atop ped. Month after month they toiled. and at last. after 10000 tons in alI had been cast Into the cavern. they gave It ID.
 That narrow rift ie known to thin day as the BOttomless Pit.
The Press., 1910-07-27
MoNsoN.

The gas company is at last ready to begin laying pipes The wolk will be pushed rapidly.
 The laborers at the W. N Flynt Granite oompapy's quarry quit on Fri day, and went to the office and made a demand for weekly payments. They were dissatisfied with She customary method of paying once month. Their request was granted and weekly pay. ments will begin next week.
 The success of the Quaboag Country golf club in it's match games con- tinues, for 1t was again victorious Sat urday afternoon in game with team from the Ware golf club The game was played on tie links at North Monson and was tlry for the home team, 19 t1 This makes the seventh match game won this season out of eight played The next ma toh game will be played Saturday with the Bondville golf club in BondVille. The Snora .-
The Press., 1910-07-27
An Enolsah Election.

Remarks the London Chronicle: 'aThe worst of election expenses is that the candidate can never be sure what sort of pig In poke he is buying. The parliament may run its full term or 1t may come to an end after few months, Even if 1t lasts the game may be decidedly not worth the cam de. Sir Mountstuart Grant Dun gives a poignant little incident of the wearI- some struggle over the coercion bill in 1881. When things were at their dullest and deadliest Stuart Rendel heard man as he rolled of his seat In the extremity of weariness say, And to think that should have paid E7yOOO for thisr''"
The Press., 1910-07-27

 given me, and 1 am recommending 1t to all my friends. Mrs w. $. FORD, 22O7 W. Franklin St., Baltimore, Md. The most successful remedy in this country for the cure of all forms of female complaints is Lydia E. Pink hams Vegetable Compound. 1t has stood the test of years and to-day is more widely and successfully used than anyother female remedy. 1t has cured thousands of women who have been troubled with displacemefts, inflam- nation, alteration, fibroid tumors, ir- regularities, periodic pains, backache, that bearing-dOwn feeling, fiatulency, indigestion, and nervous prostration, after all other means had failed.
 If you are suffering from any of these ailments, don't give up hope until you have given Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege- table Compound trial.
 If you would like special advice write to Mrs. Pinkham, Lynn, Mass, for it. She has guided thousands to health, free of charge.
The Press., 1910-07-27
Padaran,nkl,a niaAinnsinn-

There was day when Paderewski's English was not fluent. One evening before choice company in his ele- gant apartments in New York he was showing a few highly Aattered callers how to do this, that and t'other on the keys of his grand piano, explaining in bad English as he went. Of course the man was present who is ever ready to supply Q word when speaker hesi- tates. The famous artist, landing with both hands as if he had just dropped from the ceiling, exclaimed, 'sHarmO- ny!" All applauded the perfect con- cord. He shot down again like a trip hammer and would have exclaimed again, but the word refused to come. 'sWhat you call CT er''- s'Discord, 1" put in the supplier of words. Paderew- skis hair stood straight out, and his face was white and red with anger. Dumping up from the stool. he sput- tered: "Deesc0rt! Nol With me q deescort iss eempossible!'' He would not be persuaded to touch the instru- ment again that night. The uninten- tiOnal insult struck deep.
The Press., 1910-07-27
THIRTY YEARS AGO.
Items Of local interest taken from the columns
 of The Press, thirty years ago.
July go. 1sso.

Nelson Pierce has reopeued restau- rant at his old quarters in the Foster Block
 J. F. Ohamberlin has bought out his partners of the Bellerose Shoe Go. i, and will continue the businesa alone. Mir Bellerose continuing the custom and repair business in the rear of the store.
 At the 2d school districts annual meeting on Tuesday evening. W. N. Thompson was chosen committee M. A Smith clerk and treasurer, and Arthur Crane collector. The district has a debt of about $145.
 Born -In Stafford (street). 28d, a on 10 John A. Foster.
The Press., 1910-07-27
Aan n.aos

'sJust think of it! One person in every thirty-seyen In England is a pauper."
 ''Why. John," she returned. ''it isn't %. met more than thirty-seven peO- pie in London last summer myself, and there wasn't a pauper in the lot" London T.t-Bits.
The Press., 1910-07-27

IEOul lITCRuldII- ties, terrible drag ging sensations, extreme nervous ness, and that all gone feeling in my stomach. I had given up hope of ever being we'll when l began to take Lydia Blink hams Vegetable Compound. Then I felt as though now lifo had bapn
The Press., 1910-07-27
Utter Contempt.

''I s'pose you wouldn't marry me if [ were the only man On earthy'
 ''l wouldn't even be engaged to you" responded the girl. If you were the ouIy man at summer resort. ."-Kan- Sas City Journal
The Press., 1910-07-27
TX Waa Rinh4

"Gy doctor told me would have Co quit eating 90 much meat"
 Did you laugh him to scornT'
 "I did at first. But when he sent In has bill found he was right. q" Wash gngtOn Star.
The Press., 1910-07-27
Hia nl.,nda.

How did you enjoy the musicaleF
 @0h. appIauded at the wrong time. as usual: thought the orchestra tun. Ing up was classical numbe.. Kan. saa City Journal
The Press., 1910-07-27
Onlv Chanca.

"DO you believe. Queried the fair widow. 'thaI uhIversaI peace wiII ever be esIabIlsns-d
 -Not unIeHr people Quit getting mar. ried. grnwled the old bacheloF.-Chi- eago News.
The Press., 1910-07-27
Tommv Atkina on the Rance.

SuIaltern- What on earth are you eeIlOws doing. There hasn't been a hi signaicJl for the last half hour. Pri vate--l think we must lave shot the marker. sir s--I london Punch.
The Press., 1910-07-27
Dyino to Tell.

.Jack, Dolly told me the most axcit- ing secret and made me swear never to tell a living soul
 Well, hurry cup with 1t. I'm late for the office now
The Press., 1910-07-27

There's nothing so good for a fors throat as Dr. Thomas Eclectrfc Oil Cures 1t in few hours. Relieves any pain in any part.
The Press., 1910-07-27
Paoad irno. Rnnidlu.
.lectton. airr.

"WaiteI ask lhe orchestra to play sOmpthlnR different
 Any partrulaI selection, sirI''
 ''SOmetnInR slower. cam chew my food property m waits tima"- Ransas City Journal
The Press., 1910-07-27
Hia 0tatua.

"Well. my little man," inquired a visitor pleasantly. ''who are your"
 ''Pm the baby's brother" was the ingenious reply.-Truth Seeker.
The Press., 1910-07-27
AFTER FOURYEARS
 OF MISERY
Cured by Lydia E. Pink
 hams Vegetable Compound

Baltimore, Md. -'' For four years my life was misery to me- Isuffered
The Press., 1910-07-27
DrturInQ eczeTna spreafis i

area every day. D ans Ointment quick ly stops It's spreading, instantly relieves the itching cures 1t permanently. At any drug store.
The Press., 1910-07-27
"a. At. IlI. (1,.,, OAlord.-


 Not long ago the punishment for Ii Ebel in Russia was the requirement that the hbeler literally eat his own words. A man who published a small volume renecting on the unlimited power of the sovereign was seized, tried iR a summary way and con demned to consume the objectionable words. In one of the public streets the book WAS severed from it's binding, the margins cut on, the leaves rolled up one by one and fed to the unfortu- nate author. A surgeon was in attend
 aTlce to pronounce upon the number possible to give without endangering his life, but he Is reported to have set the limit at something like 200.
 Doan's Regulets cure constipation. tone the stomach, stimulate the lissr. promote digestion and appetite and easy passagas of the bowels. Ask your druggist foI them. 2b cents q box. 11
The Press., 1910-07-27

Death is but the dropping nf the Mower that the fruit may swell Beecher.
The Press., 1910-07-27

M MICHAEL ROBERTS Auctionoer
 M At your service. May be found ni R rtrrf-. Pool Room, stafford Hpga, or Rc1idenee. Wesf
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-26
SUNDAY XMAS
PASSES QUIETLY

Christmas in ogden passed quiet
", the vast majority prcferring to
seek entertainment in private Christ
mas Eve was given over largely TO
entertainment OF public nature but
the fact that Christmas fell on Sun
day detracted from the usual hilarlty
OF the occasion.
While the weather conditions wero
ideal, but not from a Christmas stand
point The light snow of a few days
ago had almost entirely disappeared
and the warm. bright sunshine COM
PEELED thoughts of an early spring
day rather than those Of Christmas
With enough chill to invigorate, 1t
was very pleasant weather for rid
Ing or driving and many a Christmas
dinner was followed by motor drive
As result of Christmas falling on
Sunday many Christmas entertain
ments and Yuletide gatherings Will
be held early this week Today VIII
also be quite generally observed as
a holiday. Some of the stores will
give their clerks a half holiday and
In many institutions OF the city busl-
ness will remain suspended until to-
morrow
General Christmas conditions were
very satisfactory in this city Mer-
chants and tradesmen have no COM
plant to make and report very lib
eral Christmas business. Shopping
was especially heavy on Friday and
Saturday and the amount Of money
spent in the city on these two days
alone would mount up into the thou
sands.
\ large number of holiday parties
and entertainments of various kinds
have been planned for this week and
several notable social functions win
take place before New Years Year
end celebrations In the form of watch
parties are also being planned. Public
watch parties will be held at the local
theatres in addition to countless pri-
vate parties.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-26

songs of childhood at Christmas time.
The next part of the program was
one OF the most unique ever given In
this city. Amid n silence only broken
BY the fitting solos oil Miss Holbcrg
and The soft strains OF the piano. on"
by ono the scenes OF the Christina 3
story passed in panorama before tho
audience, while the changing. shifting
lights upon the trees produced now
day, then night. while, as the wise
mcu slowly crossed the platform. the
star OF Bethlehem rose and shone
overhead. Even Obcrammergau Itself
could not be more realistic and sacred.
The annUnciation 10 Mary. the ap~
pearancc OF an angel TO Zocharias I'm
the temple. tho meeting OF the wise
men In the desert. the journey OF 10.
seph and the Holy Virgin Jo Bethlc-
hem, the night scene OF the shep-
herds on the plain. the visit 90 the
manGer and the alteration OF the Magi
all were portrayed with beauty. sim
phcity and yiyidness. The climax 0i
the evening came when the wise men
reappear,ug, invited the children and
Young people 10 the munGer ana then
IN 4 great procession class after class
come TO the manger bearing precious
gifts to be given TO the Christ.like
work Of the Florence CrittendOn home
and taking away with them beautiful
gifts from the manger Itself.