davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-08

~ <zs Introduction of the Yeso-
~ nd before a vote vas taken
- Ssn. the King County Repub.
y Central committees action IN
rnllns The holding Of a county
Fr;lsn was denounced In Wig
~ haguage.
1srhsne Not There.
carman Tsrhune. Of the com.
~. xho had promised TO BE-
lssr u explain shy the central
Esllsss bad denied the voters q
7Ss 70 elect delegates to the
y ,azssntion. failed to put IN
xsSsafance
e GO person took the floor
Hze tee resolutions and 10
~ Tsfkane and the other vii.
xls "a the central committee.
n breed 70 admit that he
= s9ssed heEinisy's election In
*zas stre not minced al the
d5 Speakers declared that IL
4 sssf'sas fact that the supreme
shis state, az at present
100 = disgrace 70 the
NJ rssson for the county
- ssmmsstes usurplna the
2 nsmins delegates 20 the
en that will nominate re.
q ssrsltssss for the supreme
q szcf, was declared to be
- operations wanted 70
1s asissstes ard BY so doing
. s<f'sla the nomination Of cor,
4. 80 servants for the supreme
Msssfe Of the resolutions by
~ shleh Includes practically
y. 'spaoliean Of Influence In the
hha vas tantamount to a
\. .'on that the republicans IN
!. " aesihern wards will reuudi.
"A. u seainasions for supreme
hases At Tacoma and refuse
~ ''r 'hsm at the polls.
F'sanes the Committee.
~.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-08
sS MARION LOWE

- ~ M the waters fine
ss' z. saiy IS. IL 10 BE- star day
=. "a''s City. Madison park. 20
!. Z. ~ last night % loop the
f.,'s y. a.doo the skidoo as a sort
y !. 10 the public, al Il were.
~ "a 'ne stunts except one I
Ius, q shat that was But I was
.ss'.. vas assured BY the man
=. ~. However. that Il was per-
- and altogether delight
.,l.s =. had never in my life al
y, s !, y aHiuaement park. always
y 49, IN. But I went through
NJ ~ business ana cane IN
~ ~ W snharmed. 50 I can com.
sssss.a = - !. e you with a. much
~ Z the man who has been
u Y Y pa,snt medicine o. everv.
ser had.
/. ~ = ss.,i.., Thing First.
ta..I,' II, nv who showed me around
| believe that / was moi usss
t ~ s'l parks. and put me
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-08
JEFF DOPED BY
JACKS RIGHT,
SAYS MORRIS

"Johnson's blow that closed Jcffs
eye In the sixth round was the kind
of dope that put JEFF out and
Johnson doped him lot more be-
sides" This r. the way VIII VI
Norris. who returned yesterday from
Reno, sizes up the fight
johnson r. the best man ever
saw IN the ring, and have seen all
the big fellows IN the game. II was
lust simply q case Of the stronger
and better fighter licking his oppo-
nont-thatH all
This talk about Jeff being doped
~ an foolishneas. for jeff when be
entered the ring was entirely normal
have seen a statement 60 the effect
that he didn't pull Off his usual
stunt of feeling out the footing and
testing the ring floor. Well he ala.
THE first move he made In the ring
was 70 test the floor carefully
Could See II All.
u was sitting where ! could see
All the little inside stuff Of the fight
as my position WAS just behind Jcff's
corner IN the third row, counting
from the ring. Corbott and tho
other attendants or seconds were on
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-08

Whitman. +. @ Ames. u r. Skin.
ner. John McMaFter. Pacific Coun.
~ Lumber Manufacturing Associa
ton
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-08
CUT THIS OUT.

This coupon. with cents,
\ admits bearer 60 White city
and to any attraction inside the
grounds on STAR DAY, Friday.
\ July IS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-08


lua.hss taad
asr eAfins IL 81 he met
accompanied him all
zaess he n 10 o
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-08

4srsfsed. ls the % this club:
Fu That the entire proceeding for the appointment
@sc,es 10 the soeaed Tacoma. Au
- county committees Of this state. ~
< rshsss contrary the
n avs providing government the people, and
~ usanes heretofore followed by the rcpve
4 party.
sssend That majority % delegates 10 said
aa<s safe being appointed IN such Illegal
N =. sceaIIed Illegal ard unauthorized
4 d
skn<z psopes shalt
the interest and
n ryntrs legislature which
Is
n ~ choice In nomination Of supreme
X M sdsex
II fsshs said wards delegates In
- szthorxsd they
h IN ~sssssss n the proceeding proposed"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-08

Wh vt dissenting vote. monster mass meeting o. the
M - Rgubeaa uh last night passed resolutions urgins
have nothing do wls the
~pusAss stats eunsantion be held AZ Tacoma
~ dzh which membership OF 400 republicans residing
Eleventh and Thirteenth wards. went
hsarnx tie ignoring convention By the ropub
district recommended that no delegates from
~ her wards Be the state convention
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-08
jus, Eight Minutes.

And you get q thousand or three
thousand or something dollars a
week for Is minutes work day."
gaEped Miss Fluffy RuffleH
Miss Kellermau smiled back AS
long az the public likes a." she
said
well. we've got 10 be going. !
know the signs. You want 10 do up
your hair and get Into your other
clothes before you catch n cold"
But my interview" said the
mere reporter person. getting his
first word Ia.
"But don't you see. Miss Keller.
man HAS TO get her other clothes
on q
SO there wasn't any real inter.
view az all.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-08
GARDNER Tells TRUTH ABOUT LUNCHEON
Man WHO WAS There GIVES STAR FACTS
ROOSEVELT WILL HELP
PO|NDEXTER CAMPAIGN

Correspondent, at ColonePs Request, Tells Readers of
This Newspaper just What Took Place at Saga
more Hill and Just What Was Said After the
Intervew-Fake Stories Written to Embarass In
surgent Congressman Are Flaty Denied.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-08
EMPLOY THE SHORTEST
Gilt

: To tonant-getting by the use OF
: ITO Rent" ad in The Star.
/ II you have a vacancy why not
telephone an ad now? Star
: Want" ad phones. Main 94CO:
/ Ind. AL.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-08
WEATHER FORECAST.

Fair tonight and Saturday; !
continued warm; light north !
westerly winds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-08
IORTHENDCLUB
| DENOUNCES
PLOT

r.ny Committees Plan to Keep People From Being
Rspresented at Tacoma Convention Is Bitterly At
ntked-Cives Supreme Court Over to Corpora
honx
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-08
Hard to learn.

Faru 70 learn.
-NNas II hard "a learn 20 diver
asked Fluffy Rufflss
= have aiwayH Owed and swan
since / was a KID. said Annette.
-But when first vent into yaude.
vile I had 20 learn a lot 81 fancy
dives and learn them quick
used to hurt my back dreAdfuilY
when I struck the water wrong !
vas all black aud blue"
Hos DO you ever get your hair
dry asked Fluffy Ruffies
Miss keileFman laughed. why.
bless you. there's all there "a 20 Il. "
She strung II out II reached near.
~ 20 her shoulders That's all the
hair I've got It's only grown two
inches In two years II doesn't
take any dime 20 dry that"
why do you play diabolo7" ask.
sd Fluffy Ruffiyg
We'll. ! want 10 come out before
tho crowd with my street clothes
on. Annette explained. and I've
got to be doing something. And !
don't want 10 sing songs or speak
a piece SO play diabolo. like
Il. and some audiences do"
"How long are you on the stagc7''
Just eight mlnutea
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-08

Miss Fluffy Ruffies agreed that
u Was
As q matter 81 fact. ! Was root.
Ing for IeffrteH. and ! sont him a
tins pair u boxing stoves a. a luck
piece wanted aim to win. Just
drsadfully
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-08

+*++&ttt+kA*t a.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1910-12-28
81 would rather not"


why? I'm your partner. and |
ought to be told. You and George and
will have to work together closer
than ever now. Don't lets begin by
concealing anything"
We'll, perhaps you had better know
the whole thing" said Boyd slowly.
mildred does not like you. Her ia
theirs mind has been poisoned by
Marsh. II seems they resent our
friendship. They believe all sorts OF
things"
$50 | am the cause of your trouble
after ALL
"They blame me equally--more than
you. 1t seems that Marsh made an in
quiry into your well,wyour life history
and he babbled all the gossip he
heard to them. OF course they be-
lieved it. not knowing you as do, and
they misunderstood our friendship
But can explain. and | shall. to Mil
dred. Then shall prove Marsh a
liar. Perhaps ! can show Mr. Way
land that he was in the wrong It's
our only hope"
"What did Marsh say about me?''
asked the girl.
She was pale to the lips.
"He said a lot of things that at any
other time | would have made him
swallow on the spot. But it's only a
pleasure deferred. With your help I'll
do it in their presence. | don't like to
tell you this, but the truth is vital to
us ALL and want to arm myself"
Cherry was silent.
"You may leave it to me-" he said
gently. II will see that Marsh sets
you right"
"There is nothing to set right" said
the girl YEARLY. Marsh told the
truth. dare say"
1.-THE truth. My God. You don't
know what you're saying
'Yes, | do" She returned his look
of shocked horror with half hearted
defiance. You must have known who
am. Fraser knew. and he must have
told you. You knew | had followed
the mining camps. 'You knew had
lived by my wits. You must have
known what people thought of me-
cast my lot in with the people of this
country, and | had to match my wits
with those of every man | met. Some
times | won, sometimes did not. Yon
know the north"
81 didn't know" he said slowly. Il
never thought wouldn't allow my
self to think"-
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1910-12-28
Girls Wanted
To run power machines man
ufacturing muslin underwear.
Clean work and good pay.
PEERLESS MANUFACTURING CO., BOTIOn, VI.
THE THANKSGIVING TABLE.

siow to Decorate 1t With Autumn
Leaves and Sprays of Bittersweet.
Even with money to burn" the
most appropriate THANKSGIVING deco
rations are those that can largely be
had for the gathering. Autumn leaves,
festoonS of ears of corn. their husks
turned back and braided together,
cOcklebur baskets that the children
can make and fill with sprays of bit
tersweet, barberrieS or mountain ash,
strings Of horse cheStnutS glossy and
brown. interminglpd with ropes of yell
low kernels Of corn or popcorn. Red
Virginia creeper makes beautiful dec
oratiOns. as also cattailS and groups of
bel! peppers in ali stages of ripeness,
from deep shining green to flaming
scarlet.
For Il rpnterlipcp on the dinner
table Il popular design consists of
large yellow pumpkin or bronze green
Hubbard squash. he stem pud cut off.
the contents ScoopCd ON and the edges
cut in fancy shape or finish as IA bas-
ket with handles. line with waXed pa
per and ill with rosy checked apples,
purple grapes. golden oranges. ruddy
pears With sprays Of autumn leaves
and green or crimsoning vines trailing
gracefully over the outside
y tall crystal vase With IA bunch Of
fluffy yellow cllrySHnhtnumS makes
beautiful cenrprmpcp. especially
when standing on II copper tray or one
of the retip, tors now 81 popular for mp
to date table decorations.
Where there are small children an
effective cpnternip'e can be worked
out by filing II cardboard box or tray
with sand. covering all. or portion,
with moss. then building from paste
board miniature barn and uutbuild-
ings. Place n rail fence of lwigS
around the edge. cover all with mu'
cilage and sprinkle with powdered
alum or EPSON salts to represent hoar-
frost In the barnyard have Il tiny
straw pile, a toy wagon and other farm
implements with candy fowls and ami
mails grouped realistically about.
For Thanksgiving favorS let the chill
dren make toy animals from potatoes,
lemons. gourds. beetS and nuts with
twigs or toothpicks for legs. Strange
indeed are the little ''beasties" that
can be thus runningly contrived.
If you have fine brass or silver can
dlesticks for your table use them, of
course. but if you have not very effec-
tive ones can be made from red and
green apples, sweet potatoes or crook
necked gourd. initiating an old Ro-
man lamp. If you have any old fami-
ly pieces of pewter Thanksgiving is
the time to bring them out. though the
proud possessor of pewter nowadays
is more than thankful to display them
on every occasion.
Indian baskets are also appropriate
for the Thanksgiving ia
bic, utilizing them for passing fruit,
nuts and popcorn.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1910-12-28
tTo BE Continued
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Signature ssss. sss OF GZHzzzzu
The EMPTY LIVES.

10 many die that have not lived a
&~ am
1t is as though they iourne,
~ through the years
Upon a path hedged by a gloom,
wall
OF other peoples little frets and fears
Beyond the wall the Joyous fields stretch
out.
And there are little paths to lure tn,
feet
But duty framed by others of their doub
Has made them feel the bypaths are no
meet.
To spend their days with friends they die
not choose.
They toll at tasks untitled for theii
hands.
They join the chorus of them that abuse
The one who lives because he under
stands
They sing the songs the others bid them
sing
While in their souls are stifed marvel
strains.
They build and they destroy. they fetch
and bring.
They fume of petty losses and of gains.
They count as truth the rote that they
are told.
They spurn as lies whatever they are
bid
They ban as hereto the overbold.
The one who would uncover what is hid
And they succeed. They say they hate
success
And call another careless. blind and
weak
Who finds the joy they may not even
guess.
Who reaches goals they may not even
seek.
That if some dazzling outburst of thu
light
Should show them how supremacy far
they miss
The core of life. the lasting truth and
right?
But fate is kind and does not deal them
this
1t is as though they plodded through dead
years
Upon path hedged by barren wall
or other peoples little frets and fears
So many die and have not lived at all.
Chicago Post.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1910-12-28
Latter Perfect.

"Now," bawled the prompter to the
leader of the supers at the dress re-
hearsal of that stirring Roman drama
Right Versus Might" ARE you all
right with the cue?"
The super leader nodded confidently.
CAS- trivet," he responded. when
the man in the sheet hollers Katy
Fieldr we get ready, an when e sings
out Rum an crackers y
Great Christopher roared the de-
mented prompter. You mean 'Caitiff.
yield!' idiot. and Rome and Grac-
chusr"
Jesse. SIR" nodded the leader calm
". well, when e SEE wot you SEE e
seq we're to go for the chap in the
brass weskit. London Answers.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1910-12-28

did you really meet any of those
people?"
sure! met 'em all, but didn't
catch their names made one he
fore I'd gone a mile--tal slim party
with cracked ice In her voice"
Boyd looked up quickly. ibid you
introduce yourselfT
K ''As CLANCY De Benville. that's all
How is that for drawing room mon
aker? She fell for the name all right.
but there must have been something
phony about the clothes. That's the
trouble with this park harness If I'd
wore my soup and fish and my two
gallon evening hat I'd have passed for
a gentleman sure. I'm strong for those
evening togs. see another one later
little maduro colored skirt with a
fat nose"
Miss Berry"
"Pm glad to meet her. I ofliced
her out Of rowboat and told her
was Mr.. Yonkers of New York. We
was breeding along on the bit till Clyde
broke it up. He called me Fraser, and
it was cold in a minute. Fraser is a
cheap name anyhow. I'm sorry l
took it."
do you mean to say it isn't your
real name" asked his companion in
genuine bewilderment
Nav. Switzer is what / was born
with. Say it slow and it sounds like
an air brake don't it? | never won
a bet as long as / packed it around,
and Fraser hasn't got it beat by more
than lip"
Well" Boyd breathed deeply. "You
are the limit
Speaking of clothes, | notice you
are dressed up like fruit salad. What
is 1.-THE yacht?''
'Yes"
You'd better hurry. She sails at
high tide"
Sails
ALTON told me so and said that he
was going along"
"Thank heaven for that, anyhow, but |
Il don't understand about the other"
Boyd voiced the question that was
foremost in his mind.
Did you know Cherry in the upper |
country"
Nope"
"She said you did"
"She said that?"
eyes. She thought you had told me
who she was"
"She might have known I'd never
crack. It's her own business, and I've
got troubles enough with this cannery
on my hands,
81 wish you had told me- said EN-
erson
Wayne Wayland was by no means
sure that Boyd would not make good
his threat to visit the yacht that even
ing. and in any case he wished to be ,
prepared. A scene before the other
passengers of the Grande Dame was
not to be thought of. Besides, if the
young man were roughly handled it |
would make him Il martyr in Midred's
eyes. He talked over the matter with
Marsh, who suggested that the sight
seers should dine ashore and spend the
evening with him at the plant. With
only Mildred and her father left on
the yacht there would be no possibility
of scandal, even if Emerson were mad
enough to force an interview.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1910-12-28
$1,000

ct wouldn't take thousand
dollars for the good VINOL has
done me. | was told that Cod Liver
Oil was the medicine | needed for
my weakened condition and poor
blood. | could not take the greasy
mixture, and when our druggist told
me that VINOL contained not only
tonic iron but all the medicinal prop
critics of Cod Liver Oil without the
grease or oil or bad taste, I made
up my mind that was the medicine
for me. tried it and to-day am
strong and we'll"
Mrs. J. T. SNYDER,
Greensboro, N. C.
We guarantee the genuineness of tho
above testimonial,
We sell VINOL with the
understanding that if it does
not give the purchaser per-
feet satisfaction, we return
his money without question.
Will you try a bottle I'M
der these conditions?
Arthur L. Cheney, Druggist, Morrisville.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1910-12-28
They Commenced.

An Irishman ON being made foreman
of a gang of laborers wished to show
his authority to those under him on the
first morning of his promotion.
"Now, look here, boys" said he,
"when 1 say commince you have all
to commlnce. and them that don't CON-
mince when l say commince won't
commince. So commince." = London
Standard.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1910-12-28
CHAPTER XXI.

shi is nothing to you. You have
WE lived. and so have l. | made
mistakes what girl doesn't
| who has to fight her way alone? But
| my past is my own. 1t concerns no.
body but me-" She saw the change in
his face. and her reckless spirit rose.
"Oh. I've shocked you. You think all
women should be like Miss Wayland.
Have you ever stopped to think that
even you are not the same man you
were when you came fresh from col
lege? You know the world now; you
have tasted its wickedness. Would
you change your knowledge for your
earlier innocence? You know you
would not, and you have no right to
judge me by separate code. What
difference does it make who | am or
what have done? | didn't ask your
record when | gave you the chance to
win Miss Wayland. and neither you
nor she have any right to challenge
mine
Il agree with you in that
II came away from the mining
camps because of wagging tongues.
because | was forever misiudged.
Whatever | may have been, | have at
least played fair with that girl. 1t
hurts me now to be accused by her. |
saw your love for her. and | never
tried to rob her. Oh don't look as If
| couldn't have done differently if |
had tried. could have injured her
very easily if | had been the sort she
thinks me. But I helped you in every
way | could. | made sacrifices. | did
things she would never have done"
She stopped on the verge of tears.
why did you do all this?" he
asked.
Don't you know Cherry gazed at
him with faint smile.
Then. for the first time, the whole
truth burst upon him. The surprise of
it almost deprived him of speech. and
he stammered:
mo, I-I"- Then he fell silent.
What little did l did because l
love you" said the girl in a tired
voice. You may as well know. for
it makes no difference now"
81 am sorry" he said. gripped by
q strong. emotion that made him go
hot and cold. II have been fool"
"No: you were merely wrapped up in
your own affairs. You see. had been
living my own life and was fairly con-
tented till you came Then everything
changed. For a long time i hoped you
might grow to love me as loved you.
but l found it was no use. When L
saw you so honest and unselfish in |
your devotion to that other girl L
thought it was my chance to do some-
thing unselfish in my turn. 1t was !
hard, but / did my best. l think | /
must love you in the same way you
love her. Boyd, for there is nothing in
all the world would not do to make
you happy"
The girl stood for moment with her
eyes turned toward the river. Then
she said:
Il must think. IL want to go
away. Goodby."
"Goodby." he returned and stood
watching her as she hurried away,
half suspecting the tears that were
amid her lashes.
II was not until supper time that
Boyd saw "Fingerless" Fraser and
questioned him about his quest for an
heiress.
Nothing doing in the heiress bust
ness" replied the adventurer. IL
couldn't stand the exposure"
"They were cold. ehg'
Yep. They weathered me out"
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1910-12-28

Heavy, impure blood makes a muddy
pimply complexion. headaches, nausea,
Indigestion. Thin blood makes you weak,
pale. siekly. Burdock Blood Bitters
makes the blood rich, red, pure-restores
perfect health.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1910-12-28

Arthur L. Cheney, Druggist, Morrisville.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1910-12-28
The Bank of ENGLAND.

The foundation of the Bank of Eng
land stronghold is sixty-six feet below
street level
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1910-12-28
The
SILVER
HORDE;
BY REX BEACH.
Author of The Spoilers" and
The Barrier"
Copyright. 1903. by Harper a Brothers !
opyrisht. 1909. by Harper a Brother.
CHAPTER XXX.

ILL that night Boyd stayed at
| his post. while the cavernous
| building shuddered and Kissed
j to the Straining toll of the ma
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1910-04-21
e., Ready Now to Make Cheap Pork.

There are two facts which should
be Of peculiar interest to Southern
farmers at this time:
]. Live hogs are selling on the
!ar~e live stock markets OF the couE-
try at or above cents a pound.
2. It has been demonstrated, time
and again that hogs can be grown IL
the South for from 3 to 4 cents g
pound at live weight.
These results have not been obtain
ed under especially favorable condl-
tons; but in such way as any farm
er who will read and think, may du-
plicate. In fact, many Southern
farmers have produced hogs at 2
cents a pound live weight, or less
and are doing it every year. They
get these results almost regardless
of the price Of corn, because, while
thew feed some corn, it forms a small
nart of the ration upon which thu
hogs are grown.
Making pork economically can on
ly be done by growing crops for TIN
hogs themselves to gather or harvest
Raleigh On. c. Progressive Farm
er and Gazette.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1910-04-21

Fayetteville, April 16.-As cul-
mination of the fight waged by the
North Carolina Miliers' Association
on the enforcement of the State law
imposing a tax Of 20 cents per ton on
feed stuffs made within the State
and forbidding the bleaching CT
flour. Commissioner Of Agriculture
w. A. Graham came here to-day and,
through Solicitor Sinclair. had war
rants issued against the McNeiii
Milling Company charging the COM
pany with violating the law regulat-
ing feed stuffs in what is said to be 2
test case. Capt. James D. Mcneil,
Of this city, is president OF the Nc
Neil Milling Company and president
Of the North Carolina Millers' Asso.
! citation.