davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1910-04-28
Must Be obeyed.

THE Janitor Of our fat has invited
US to dinner"
Are you going?"
''Of course. An invitation from
royalty is e. ut to a command. I"
-LouiSyi' al
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1910-04-28
Bricks and Mortar.

Two Irishmen were arguing who
was the cleverer
well" said Pat, TN bet you can't
tell me what keeps bricks together"
"Shure," said Mike; it's mortar"
NO" said Pat, you are wrong;
that keeps them apart"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1910-04-28
Volcano Ashes.

The ashes, so called, from volcanoes
are simply lava that is finely pulver-
lied.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1910-04-28


4 - A
Dumfriesshire Scotland
the Germany
recognized utility
in
following
the
advocacy the William
English
a is a
OF banks his country long
of
Y building
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1910-04-28

who is II years old and the son of a
wealthy San Diego merchant, caused
g eat excitement. 1t is the second
time within two months that the
young fellow has tried to run away
with the girl of his choice. and the
sympathy is all in his favor.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1910-04-28

FHN'IT~77E
EXCHANGE
When in
visit Manchester
booed he pushed toward the door and
might possibly be something hostile
the friends
IondO News
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1910-04-28

his wrench at the chauffeur. His aim
was bad and Johnson sank back in his
seat unconscious with a crushed skull.
The identity of the farmer has not
been learned
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1910-04-28
An NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Transacti.

An Unsatisfactory Transaction.
Some of the things in your latest
work were borrowed.
Yes replied the candid author
"and I regret to say without drawing
any interest. Washington Star.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1910-04-28

NCLE SAM has had his own way, long
enough. Mes Columbia has decided that
it is time for her to assert her rights and
to take share in promoting the peace
and welfare of these United States. Be
ing a woman, Miss Columbia's first Off
cial act is in hnhalf of her say When
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1910-07-22
NEWS OF THE WEEK CONDENSED

suicidal intent because the wife
refused to sign a deed for the
sale of their home. Physicians
saved him by the aid of Strong
stomach pumps.
Following a big run of sardines
in the bay at South Bend, Wash
ington, over 100 sharks were seen
sporting in the bay, which at
tracted the attention Of the
whole community. So many
sharks together were never be-
fore seen in those waters.
Seeing that her husband was
about to be shot by man with
whom he was in a quarrel Mrs.
Emma Hefferman, sprang be-
tween the man and her husband
and was shot through the head
and is not expected to live. The
assailant escaped. The trouble
occurred on Arsenal Island near
St. Louis, Mo.
Capt. Samuel P. Lyon, who
some months ago was charged
with having rendered the twen-
ty-fifth infantry assistance in the
now famous Brownsville affair,
has been acquitted of the charge
by a court martial. Brigadier
General Walter Howe was not
satisfied with the verdict and re-
fused to accept it, but Capt. Ly-
ons goes free just the same.
John Stuart Mosby, who for
the past eight years has held a
position in the department Of
justice, has rendered his resigna-
ton. He was a once famous Con.
federate guerrilla and if he had
received his just deserts would
have been shot many years ago
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1910-07-22

Musty with old age, a city d.
rectory of Sacramento, of the
year 1855, was recently found
when the books were moved to
the new city hall. In this vol
ume was recorded the name of
Edwin Booth, the tragedian. His
residence was given as Mrs.
Torrey's'.' Mrs. Torrey's place
was a fashionable boarding house
which is now the center of the
Japanese quarter.
Dave Guyette who for years
had official relations with the In.
dians of the Cherokee Nation
says that Indian children are
never given corporal punishment.
II never saw a Cherokee mother
strike her child, scold or punish
it in any way" said he. ''She
might neglect the child but abuse
it never. F." There are said to be
no swear words in the Indian
language and even when the In
dian learns English he does not
swear.
In the western part of the
United States maids, wives and
widows are strictly on the look
out for real estate holdings and
each time homestead lands are
thrown open for settlement the
fair sex run high among the
prospective farmers. Most Of
these widows and schoolmarms
are unaccompanied by male es-
corts and the most of them are
making good. Northern Mime
sofa and Northeastern Washing
ton received the last exodus of
homesteaders.
The Japanese staff of life is
rice and not bread, The rice
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1910-07-22

Francesca Espor aged ITO and
Rafaela Espor aged LOG of Can
yon City, COL, were united in the
holy bonds of matrimony ninety
years ago. They are both in re-
markedly good physical health,
but in the winter of their exist
ence their minds are blank; they
lost memory six years ago but
still recognize and love each
other.
A hotel for women workers
where a comfortable room can be
had for ST.. SO a week, is being
erected in Boston. Only women
and girls who work for their liv-
ing and earn $40 a week or less
will be accommodated. Both
permanent and transient guests
will be received. Good meals
will be furnished at a cost of
from Is to Is cents.
The mantle of Rev. George E.
Barrows, late pastor of the local
Presbyterian church at Mans
field, Washington, has apparent
ly fallen upon the shoulders of
his widow. Mrs. Barrows de-
clares that she will take up her
husbands duties as pastor. She
breaches in the school house to
good-sized audiences.
That the number of taxicabs
is increasing in London is seen
by the fact that on January 1,
1904, there was but one. The
following year there were two,
and then the figures for the sue
ceeding years were 10, SO, 723,
2,3O5, 6,076. In the same year
horsed cabs showed a steady de-
cline from II, 404 in 1904 ITO
STA.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1910-07-22

been drinking together and dis
puted over some trivial matter
when Phelan whipped out a gun
and shot his companion dead.
The troubles between organic
ed labor and the Buck Stove and
Range Company has been settled
and in the future that company
will be operated by union men.
The settlement of the trouble
however, will have no effect on
the pending case in which Com
pers and others were convicted
for disobeying the orders of the
court to desist boycotting the
goods of the company.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kelley, Irish by
birth, but who for the past thir-
ty years lived in Pittsburg have
just been remembered by the
stork in the shape of twins. Mrs.
Kelley is sixty years of age and
her husband is three years her
senior. They have twenty living
children AMI scores of grand
children and the coming of the
last will be the cause of family
reunion.
DR.. Frederick A. Cook of Mt.
Mckinley fame. but more recent
ly of north pole fame, who after
being declared an imposter as to
both of his alleged discoveries be-
took himself some place in abso-
lutte hiding, has been found in
the fastness of the Andes noun
tain where he and his wife are
living all to themselves and he is
said to be working on his proof
that he did reach the north pole.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1910-07-22

poor is not keeping pace with the
increase in population. On the
night of the 1910 census there
were found 5,742 persons in free
lodging houses who were literally
homeless.
In no other capital in Europe
has the cost of living increased
so greatly during the last two
years as in Vienna. Parliament
has placed fifty thousand pounds
a year for ten years at the dispo-
sition of local authorities and
building associations for the
building of cheaper dwellings.
This is the beginning towards
improvement of the housing of
the poor which step was made
more necessary by the sad conse-
quences of overcrowding. In
these districts 296 deaths in TO-
900 are recorded against 1923 in
the better class districts. AS
regards tuberculosis. Vienna's
greatest scourge, seventy per-
sons in 1O,00 die from this dis
ease in the working quarters as
compared with sixteen in the
other districts.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1910-07-22

harvest is the most vital factor
in the general condition of the
people. The high quality of
their rice naturally leads to its
being exported in large quanti-
ties. At the present time Japan
has about 3,230,000 acres I'M
der cultivation of which 7,105, =
900 acres are devoted to rice cult
ure. Yet the rate of consump-
ton is greater than the rate of
production so the annual impor-
tation of rice into Japan is sur
prisingly great under the cir
cumstances.
The Springfield, Mass, police
department is training three
bloodhounds to run down GRIM
inals. The hounds are ten
months old and will not be used
for actual police work for at least
eight months more. The police
believe the hounds will also be
useful in establishing the where
abouts of lost children and adults
who strangely disappear, 1t is
hoped that the fear of them will
minimize the juvenile misde-
meanors. The hounds are not
bloodthirsty and do not attack
the persons whom they ferret
out. They cost $500.
London's recent official census
reports show that there are only
$500 absolutely homeless persons
in the whole British metropolis.
The total number of men, wom-
en- and children found on a Sc
lected night in the streets, on
staircases and under arches was
2,747, of whom 22O were women
and only seventeen were children.
This increase in the unsheltered
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1910-07-22

instead of being permitted to live
and draw a salary from the gov
eminent he struggled so hard
and so unmanly to overthrow.
New York; water front saw a
spectacular fire last Saturday
and something over million dol
lars worth of property was des-
troyed. It was the largest fire
that even Greater New York had
seen for good many years.
DR.. Hawley Crippen, who is
charged by the detectives of
Scotland Yard of having muir
dered his wife and fled for parts
unknown, is still lost to the de-
tectives, no trace of him having
been scented. His parents in
the United States insist that he
is innocent, but most any parents
would say as much about their
son, even though they knew he
was guilty.
Sporting circles are enjoying a
tip from the wires to the effect
that, Mrs. James ]. Corbett won
quite a bunch of money on the
late unpleasantness at Reno by
betting on Jack Johnson, She
says she took the tip from her
husband, who, in her presence,
deplored the miserable showing
Jeffries was making the day be-
fore the fight was pulled off.
Charles D. Rigdon of Chicago
shot and seriously, if not fatally
wounded Mrs. Emma Deufex
gnd then committed suicide. He
was sixty-five years of age and
the cause for his rash act is still
shrouded in mystery, and Miss
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1910-07-22
FRIDAY July %, 1910

NOTICE OF sHERIFFs SALE OF
REAL ESTATE.
State of Washington, County of King
SIS. Sheriffs Office.
By virtue of an execution, issued out
of the Honorable Superior Court Of King
County, on the 23d day of June, 1910,
by the Clerk thereof, in the case Of
Aurora Land Company. a corporation.
plaintiff, versus D. A; Hatfield. defend
directed and delivered:
Notice is hereby given, That I will
proceed to sell at public auction to the
highest bidder for cash, within the hours
wit at 10 O'clock a. m. or. the 18th. day
Of August, A. D. 1910, before the Court
House door of said King County, in the
State of Washington, all of the rightA
title and interest of the said defendant,
D. A Hatfield, in and to the following
County state tepe Of washington sgt to-Nit:
Tract twenty-five (25) Harry Whites
replat of East Seattle, and block 1875
9. D. Hillman's Lake Washington Gar
den of Eden Addition to Seattle, Divi-
sion No. g. and an undivided one-half
southwest one-quarter of the southeast
one-quarter, section 49,, township 26
north. range s east, and lots Is to 81
inclusive, block one (1) Gilman Park
First Addition. Seattle. all Of said prop
State of Washington levied on as the
property of said defendant, D. A. Hat
field, to satisfy a judgment amounting
to three hundred and seventy-seven and
47;;1Oo ($377.4D dollars. and costs OF
Dated this 28th day of June, 1910.
ROBERT T. HODGE, Sheriff
BY ]. STRINGER, Deputy.
July 1, July 20, 1910
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1910-07-22

Three men were burned VITO
death in the forest fires near Al
bany, Oregon, last Wednesday,
Dangerous forest fires are re-
ported throughout the North
west and much damage is result
ing therefrom.
Uncle Joe Cannon is canvass
ing in Kansas against political
insurgery and though at times
he is all but overcome with the
intense heat, yet he is sticking
to his job and is reported as be-
ing we'll received.
At a dinner to be given in
Newcastle, Indiana, by a num-
Der of the spotlights of that Sec
ton 500 fried chickens are to
figure in the dinner and among
the invited guests the name OF
lack Johnson does not appear.
Lewis Gilmore of the second
Congressional distsict of Louis
iania died at Abba Springs of
that state last Monday. This is
the second member of Congress
that the state of louisiana has
lost within the past ten days.
Theodore Roosevelt, of United
States presidential fame and OF
world dictatorship aspirations, is
charged with trying to direct the
Insurgent cause and at the same
time to strongly advocate the
cause of the Stand Patters.
Would you call that double deal
ing?
G. c. Luitweiler of Los Angeles
shot and instantly killed his wife,
seriously wounded his sister-in-
law and then took poison with
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1910-07-22

Mary Wilson, who accompanied
Mrs. Deufex to the office and was
an eye witness to the terrible
tragedy, does not seem inclined
to tell what she knows about the
affair. She is now under arrest.
Southeastern Alaska has seen
a number of strange phenomena
on the part of Mother Earth
within the past week or more.
Recently a volcanic mountain
was seen to shoot up flames
hundreds of feet high, which
lighted up the whole country for
miles away. More recently a
sand island rose out of the ocean
near the Aleution volcanoe Bog
osloff, which enclosed a part of
the ocean making a beautiful
lake.
R. G. Rawn, president of the
Monon Route, was killed at his
summer home by burglars, so
goes the report, but later re-
ports are to the effect that, he
committed suicide to avoid ex-
posures thas seem to be slowly
coming out against him in con-
nection with a steal and the
bribing of the members of the
legislature.
When Doc Phelan, a man about
town in Bremerton, at which the
Puget Sound naval station is To-
Gated, shot and instantly killed
A. L. Mcqueen, a fireman on the
cruiser Washington, it required a
reinforcement from the cruiser
to prevent the sailors from lynch
ing the culprit. The men had
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1910-07-22

NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS.
Notice IS hereby gVe~ that the King County Board OF
Eqasation will be session three (3) oOeeks commencing
MONDAY AUGUST 1st 1910,
At the Awtors office at the King County Court House, for
the purpose of eqmalsimg the tao roll of 1910 AU taxpayers
claiming abatement of tao hereby notified to appear o"
before
SATURDAY, AUGUST 10th, 1910,
or be forever barred
OTTO H. CASE,
County auditor and En-offco Clerk of the Board of
County Commissioners of King County, Wash
imgton
Dated at Seattle, this End day of July, 1910.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1910-07-22

Peoples Savings Bank.
Edward C. Neufelder. PresL
r Reekie, Vice Prest-
Jos. T. Greenleaf, Cashier
Incorporated Dec 10th, 1889.
Commercial Savings and Trust
General Bank and Exchange.
Cor. Second and Pike ST. Seattle, Wash
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1910-07-22

been drinking together and dis
puted over some trivial matter
when Phelan whipped out a gun
and shot his companion dead.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-05

cream to rub on the eyebrows when the
powder has been busted over them. per-
maps q rabbits foot busted with the SIM
plest rouge and the stick of rosy lip
salve which surprising number of
women use nowadays. The women's
dressing rooms in all the fashionable
restaurants are equipped with fu sup
ply Of cosmetics, and there is smartiy
dressed little maid who will provide one
with what one wishes from dainty
gIass-walled cabinet, where all the little
pots and boxes Of powder and salve are
plainly displayed; but the fastidi US
woman prefers to carry her own be iuty
outfit, though the smart little maid.
lowering solicitously around, will expect
her pouboire whether or not her stock of
beautihers is called upon.
Bits of handsome brocade and oriental
embroidery are used for the opera bags,
which are decorated with gold lace and
the exquisitely dainty French ribbon
work-the little vines and flowers twist
ing over the brocade ground being made
by hand from folded ribbons. a single
rose often taking a good hour to fash
ion. These bags are In beautiful colcr-
ings Of old blue, soft, dull pink. orchid
shades and yellowish green's which blend
into the antique gold tone OF the trim
mings. The bottom Of the. bag is usually
a mirror and there Is another mirror in
side--a tiny hand glass with a mosaic
or enamel handle, so that by the aid OF
the two mirrors miladi may be quite
sure the back Of coiffure and frock are in
perfect order.
The couture is of course Q vitality i'm
portant problem for the opera, where
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-05

closely about the head; or rest fiat
against the hair not interfering with the
general sweep and line of the couture
Oriental effects; with ornaments dangling
over the ears, are very Fashionable. and
the hair is dressed so that ii stands we'll
out at the sides with curis tumbling over
the ears. In contrast 20 this is the
severely classic couture affected by
women who can stand 1t, with the assc
gowns which are having vogue just
now. Fflets of all sorts are worn wi h
this classic style of dress, and these Ill
lets are often five inches wide over the
top of the head. tapering to point
where they pass back of the ears
Massive combs and pins are also worn
in the hair, and bandeaux resting fiat
on the head just behind the line of the
brow are much used. These are. OF dull
gold and of rlninestones, and some very
beautiful ones are of tortoise shell in
laid with gold.
x x
One of the couture ornaments illus
trated is bandeau-or ,fillet-made OF
braided ribbons of pale yellow color.
This bandeau passes completely around
the head. the big rosettes coming. just
over the ears. which, of course, are COW
cred now in all smart hairdressings. Tiny.
sparkling rhinestoneS are sewed to the
ribbon at intervals. lattice-work OF
twisted ribbons sewed with pearl beads
makes another pretty bandeau. This Or
nament is made of pale pink ribbon. the
ribbon flowers being in this color, and the
little leaves are made of silver tissue,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-05

grand opera on the 18th Of the
month is of black velvet which reaches
from bust to heels in perfectly straight,
untitled lines, two widths only of the
seam down the sides under the arms.
At front and back this black velvet slip,
which is exactly the shape Of an ordi-
nary bolster case. reaches up in
bodice of white ermine fur. the sleeves
to the elbow-being also of this
white ermine, fashioned all in one
piece with the bodice No trimming,
severe classically beautiful lines OF this
black and white velvet and fur gown
which will be worn by statuesque
young woman with red-gold hair.
Classic robes, with tunics. peplums ant
togas in all manner Of styles promise to
be a fad of the winter, and all this be-
cause Of a French play which was put
on the boards last winter This play
called "Lysistrata," with a scene laid in
ancient Greece. gave the opportunity for
a display of most beautiful costumes
which were designed by no less an artist
than. Redeem himself and which produced
wonderful effects of pastel cOlOring and
of draperies that seemed to disguise. but
really revealed the figure. In this play
Nine. Laparcerie. VINO had one of the
leading parts. wore a '1nuch-talked-of
gown a. hesh-colored crepe de chine
which ended at the bust line shoulders
and arms being. yelled only with flesh
colored tulle. Tie draperies were caught
up at the bust and knee with cabGchons
of blue turquoise. Another frock worn
by the same actress. was of thin. pale
yellow SATIN. with q straight, narrow
skirt and a little hip tunic, girded high
under the arms with a gold cord tied in
a loose knot.
These metallic. cord girdles are fea-
ture of this winters evening dress, and
they are often used with little hip-length
tunics, which are sweetly Greek and
youthful when made of chiffon or other
diaphanous material. Some of the French
dressmakers call these. little TUNES
"Greek chemises,' and this new Greek
chemise promises to revolutiOnize femi-
nine dress and bring back a garment
long consigned to the limbo of oblivion
the basque extending over the skirt be-
low the waist line.
Just now, however, all waist lines are
high again-quite under the arms in en-
pire style in many of the evening gowns.
Some OF the Callot and Paquin frocks
for younger women, with straight. gath
cred skirts. confined at the ankles by
bands Of fur or embroidery, and little
high-waisted bodices crossed demurely
over the bust in quaint, surplice effect,
frockS are cut short enough to show
daintily clad feet and ankles quite
frankly.
Only the debutantes, however, wear
these simple little frocks at the opera.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-05
c/I0kll26 he%nenz4P
ZOLZZZ ZEG0z06te

stair or step lns6 carriage. the petticoat
may cost aV of $50. IL ii is a Paris az
fair of sheer linen embroidered by hand
and dropped over lace frills.
k*
Evening frocks are SO short this season
that footwear is a most important consid-
GRAFTON. Younger women-even the young
matronsiare wearing little empire even
ing dresses with high waist lines and
straight. quantity oId-fashioned skirts,
showing an inch or two of stocking above
the ankle. OF course, with such short
and narrow skirts the feet must have
every advantage possible in the way Of
dainty hose and slippers. and many wom-
en- are having all slippers built to order
so that the foot may be made to look
as small as possible without discomfort
Gold slippers. with pale gold colored silk
stockings to match, are especially popu-
lar, though there are slippers and cob
webby stockings to match all the delicate
shades used for frocks. So much black
| is being worn this winter that black
slippers form an important part of every
footwear display. The black velvet is
delightfully."- pretty, the jetty blackness