davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-10

PARIS April . Newspaper
opening Nntipubeiy
in the atrictest confidence.
COPY that real
Joke a. They have cbed know why they have not had daily
Wen this question VIII be answered in due time
remarks order the
general subject Of office kicks Editors desiring to skip
Ny esteemed eolaborer Thursday
afternoon IN Rome Il date lined London. and read:
Quit interviewing yourself"
the truly reading "ThlRk
%,.n .. ~ - '''' ''''' more personal ''''''
proposed 10 the Kid that jobs
lie wanted salary and wanted his expense money and top hat
Yes II vas daily travel letter they wrusg
from submarine cables In their not sng The
ia Paris am o .,
budapest and figuring the exact part q the DAY wherein should
THAT day or instance when visited the Arab stud farm
chasing up stray laundry and photograph ns Inc Is peoa
the 80 breakfast and catching the o'clock train broken
he hail or@r over nn aaoose o whieh Il uas nseas-d TO
200 franks day The vacation bewscn these activities
Then there
hour. Wasted ~ mss nalns o. ,ss Tor sss %
AZ the end Of the train journey time was wAsed riding W
dust and eheeed BY merry villagers passed
this and st mail We arrived AZ the place and II was
ho luncheon hour Three four hundred people IN large ha
the native vines and made
speeches of welcome and appreciation Which might have worked
into mail letter only we wers too hnay eaing % PM Y gu down
Then the parade moved into the and took up position
other they we're led out Inspected led on sugar ana en.
the stables tsii mail letter. Then The parade through
villages fenrelsss
rolling whea, fields Then the train ride back 70 town Then
clothes haay attempt at dinner:
the palace OF the prime minister then plunge
~ v 49, s Ala v syer nv 81 tals IN GERMAN tn an uunea
telegraph ~ tho idea OF having him expedite cable
Sisted English MOI Well then you don't
things that time and te force which otherwise might
the preparation of daily travel letter.
And really. budapest exception Just typical day
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-10
THE SEATTLE STAR EDITORIAL AND MAGAZINE PAGE E:
POINTED PAsAoRApHs.

Anyway, people Who act Foolish
never got lonesome.
A now ret ~ teeth doesn't enhance
the value Of a smile.
The beginning o. a college course
IL often hAxy undertaking.
A close listed man IL often liberal
IN the use of hia fists.
A sick man 10 never eut OF danger
until he gets rid 81 hts doctor.
Many a mans s0-cailed moral
courage ~ lnxlnena. purs and simple.
The man who ~ looking for soft
snaps IL sure 10 get many hard Jolt
A $500 cottage often contains more
real happiness than a 10000 stone
front
Don't make speciality Of white
lies. Il doesn't take them long 10
show iirt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-10
aerLecrions or A BACHELOR

Except for his faults man 10 a
very dull creature.
IT'S 20 natural for "a Rifi 20 pre-
tend that she seems Very strong
when nhs hasn't chance 20.
Man writes tho marriage certifi
cate. woman keeps the lnk from
fading
A man feels he II n martyr about
HIS big family because his wife has
the ears ~ a.
A wompn proves how loyal SHE u
to a man BY pretending 20 believe
he Is loyal 20 her
a girl IL awful lucky 10 be 30
pretty she doesn't need 10 think she
IL more 30. but she viii
F1fty IL a milestone on wsmau'a
road that can hack away from her
faster than she can catch up wifh a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-10
WISE AND OTHERWISE.

The One-Did IL do any good to
prosecute Littieton. the coal dealer.
for using fraudulent scales?
The Other-Yes. hear that he's
mended hts weighs.--Boston Rec
ord.
He hurts the good who spares the
bad.--French.
"A man ought to be a good me-
chanic In order to get satisfactory
results from an automobile"
yes" answered Mr.. ChuRgins.
but It's still better TO be a good
financier. Washington Star.
Keep the bone and the dog win
follow you.--lrlsh.
ProfessOr-Who was responsible
for the superiority OF Rhodes Ia the
third century,
Bright Student (awakenlngJ
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-10

The street department. imagine =
Harvard Lampoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-10

Howells has two claims upon
which TO base his right to be
called the dean OF American au-
thors. The first and undoubtedly
the better one is his long service
In the ranks of prolific pen push.
ers. for he has been writing while
two generations have been born,
married and buried.
But even at that his parents
gave him a good start In the dean
ship business by christening him
WiIfr-z2- Dean.
The veteran editor has been the
latter Dean about 73 years now
From his home at Kittery Point,
Me-. he still keeps up rapid fire
OF manuscripts at the reading pub
lie.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-10

Nine. Rsisns's name 10 really
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-10

az mail, oaf 81 efty-~i year So
,.aoths. 81 n0i Z snnofh, xset i9ufsrea
~ seattle. wash, ppHfefhrrs an
seesna-efnaa saattrr,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-10

They were In the lumber mill,
and Bliggins. who knew IL all. was
showing the marvellous mechanical
equipment.
Nov this" he remarked casually
20 Spoofbauer. is buzzsaw. The
peculiarly OF this piece OF machin-
cry. an You will notice. is that IL
seems 10 be stationary when not
and vice versa, At present 1t is not
revolving"
To illustrate. he laid two fingers
across the cleaning steel and
The end
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-10

He hurts the good who spares the
bad.--Freneh.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-10

The street department. imagine
Harvard Lampoon.
A wise man n strong Bible.
Mrs. Howard They say there
isn't any such thing as an in1nny-
able body.
MIR DryKoods-H mi ! guess they
haven't seen any one In our latest
corset. Life.
Knowledge dweiIs In heads re
plete with thoughts OF other men,
Latin.
Il wish some one would endow n
home for poor actors.
WHY Some OF the poorest act
ors draw the largest salaries. -
Lippincott's.
After Sunday school: Willie
Did you hear that boy swear. John.
ny. when ! told him TO 90 away?
Johnny-No. tQuite persuasive)
Tell him TO go away again-and
I'll listen Manchester Guardian.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-10

Reiu. She selected her stage name
out Of q nasnbsr that aha prepared
and shook ue in hat, drawing cut
the ono that she adopted,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-10
wHlpsAwgp. As n wgRe

Jake said the merchant. Il
will have 10 drop you TIL business
picks up"
Yes" replied the clerk bitterly.
-and when you're Ready TO pick me
up again. you'll be ready to drop
business"
Arizona republican., 1910-07-04

Any girl who starts in this week with
firm determination to win can do
so, as double votes count up very rap
idly and it is surprising how soon you
can collect hundred thousand or so
with this double schedule in effect No
matter how far down the list your
name may be, this may be the week
for you, and with the proper amount
of ginger" put into your work you can
undoubtedly win trip anyway. if not
the grand prize of all.
Here's the way the sales slips and
money paid on accounts will add up
for votes this week.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-04
POPULARITY CONTEST GROWS
EVEN MORE INTERESTING
Miss Kinney In First Place-After Week of Effort
She Succeeds in Passing Miss Ceaya Now For the
Final Dash to Victory

After the votes were counted yester-
day it was found that Miss Kinney
had succeeded in landing the leadership
in the First district. where Miss Ade-
lima Celaya has been in the lead for
many weeks.
This also places Miss Kinney i'm the
first place for the grand prize. with
Miss Celaya second and Della Burson
of District Three close enough to be 4
dangerous rival.
The contest during this week, which
will be he last, will no doubt resolve
itself into a battle royal for the grand
prize, for which naturally all the girls
are working.
The winner of the grand prize will,
of course, not only be the most popu-
lar girl in Maricopa county, but she
will also be entitled to choice of
chsperon, whose expenses, as we'll as
her own, will be paid at the Hotel Pot
ter at Santa Barbara for solid month.
She will also be treated to 500
outfit of her own selection at the Bos-
ton Store.
No one can blame these contestants
for working so hard and so steadily, as
the prizes To be won are certainly
worth striving for. No store in the
Southwest has ever attempted such n
thing as to give away seven trips to
Santa Barbara with all expenses paid
at the famous Hotel Potter for a solid
month. The Boston Store of this city
certainly deserves great credit for its
progressiveness and liberality shown by
putting this offer up to the girls of
Maricopa county just at the time when
all are wishing for a change and long
ing for the breath of the beautiful Pa
cific ocean. To prove that Phoenix
people have shown their appreciation
in a material way, one has but to
glance at the immense heap of sales
slips representing votes which are now
on display in one of the Boston Store
windows.
During this, the last week, double
votes will be given with all cash sales,
as we'll as with all accounts settled. So
if anyone owing an account at the
Boston Store settles it this week they
will receive double votes for every dol
lar paid.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-04
FAD FOR BLACK

An increased fad for black silk and
satin is quite noticeable since the
death of King Edward VII, and it is
thought that the adoption of black
by the English royalty will cause an
increase in the popularity of these
materials the world over. A tailored
suit of black satin is one of the fads
of the day in Paris and is seen to
some extent in New York. Dressmak-
er son this side of the Atlantic say
they are making more gowns of
black. lustrous silks than ever be-
fore. One month we wear the gay
and festive ehanteeleer because of a
Partisan play and the next month we
wear black because a royal court is
in mourning.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-04

Votes will be counted on Tuesday
evening next and as often thereafter
during this, the final week. as the con-
test judges and newspaper men may
deem necessary.
Results up to date will be published
in the morning and evening papers
daily.
The last day of the contest, Saturday
next, July 9th, the ballot box will be
closed promptly at p. m, and II IS up
to the contestants to get all their votes
in before that time, as positively no
votes will be accepted from any one
after that hour.
Remember, the best and safest way
to do is to turn your surplus or saved
up votes in right now. today: then you
will not be in danger of losing chance
to vote.
Look over the list today and see
where your favorite stands
This is the time to boost for her. as
double votes will be in effect all this
week and every so spent here will add
10000 votes to her credit.
Show your interest in her now by
trying to help her win.
1t won't cost you anything. as the
special offerings at the Boston Store
this week will save you considerable
Arizona republican., 1910-07-04
AUToBIoGRAPHIcAL.

Five Years on the Road-Worked
as bootblack; wore IS suit of clothes,
black shirt; lived on handouts and
| free lunch counters; slept in dry goods
boxes; used the toughest hobo IAN
guage in conversation; washed myself
once a week: when travelling hiked a
good deal and rode boxcdrs. only
Ten Years on the Road-Worked as
as tattooer. etc; wore $40 suit, 81
fedora hat $3.50 shoes, blue wooden
shirt; cooked my own food in empty
tin cans; slept in empty boxcars, de-
pots or ten-cent lodging houses; used
railroad mans rough language;
washed myself once a day. When
TRAVELLING. used the blind baggage of
passenger trains and rods of freight
cars.
Twenty Years on the Road-Worked
as wood carver, potato carver and
sculptor. Wore $25 suit. $3.50 Alpine
hat, $3.50 negligee shirt, 81 watch:
stopped at 81 day hotels; used plain
English in conversation, bathed twice
a week; Travelled on top of or under
meath passenger trains.
Twenty eight Years on the Road
Author and writer; wear $40 suits. So
Stetson hat, starched shirt, $40 watch:
stop only at leading hotels; take bath
daily; converse only in choicest Eng
lish; travel only underneath the Pull
man sleepers of limited trains.
MORAl:-Don't try to become a
jack of all trades! Stick to one trade
or profession and with perseverance
and industry you will become "A No
l. in it and are bound to succeed.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-04
SHARING YOUR TROUBLES.

Observations will show that it is
not genearlly those who are in deep
est trouble who are the first to un-
load their burdens upon others, says
the Charleston News and Courier
There are some sorrows too deep for
utterance, some problems too intimate
for outside solution, some griefs too
sacred to share with others, and it
often happens that those really in
most need of sympathetic understand
ing are the last to receive ii. Not
every man wears his heart upon his
sleeve deserves the sympathy for
which he whimpers. and yet in nine
cases out of ten, whether he be
worthy or not. he generally succeeds
in cornering some compassionate per-
son to whom he pours forth his tale
of woe. Strange and unaccountable
as it may seem, there are certain
natures who, apparently find it i'm
possible to keep their own counsel,
who delight in telling all they know
to others, taking care to impress
their hearers with the absolute neces-
sity of preserving secrecy. and yet
seldom regarding their own obliga-
tions in the matter. Such persons in
vest even the most trivial topics
with an Importance altogether out of
keeping with their nature and they
soon deteriorate into ordinary gOssips.
Magnifying the Importance of their
own affairs, they are also actuated
by a selfishness of purpose i'm thrust
ing their condolences upon others, re-
gardless of the feelings of the latter
1t is good thing sometimes for a
person to be looked upon as a tower
of strength" to feel that there are
others who rely upon him for advice
and guidance, Such a condition in
creases his self confidence and sharp
ems his desire to live up to the stand
ards others have unconsciously set
for him. but, nevertheless, there are
times when a knowledge of this re-
lance and of the Wholesale SYM
pathy which he is expected to dis
pense makes his existence almost
unbearable. Does it ever occur to
those who forever imagine that their
load of trouble is too heavy to bear
alone, and who consequently seek
sympathy and counsel from some
friend whose well OF pity seems in
eXhaustible, that he to whom they
turn may have sorrows of his own?
Indeed, it is those who have exper-
fenced the deepest grief, and who
have sounded distress to its hearts
depths, who make the best conf
dants.. The happy. JOYOUS nature,
while diffusing a radiance all of its
own and shining brighter for all the
dark places around it, cannot be ex-
pected to understand conditions
which it has never shared Life the
butterfly it flips through the sunny
paths of life, slipping only the sweets
which lie in wait, and like the but
terfly, happy only in the present,
for all too soon the lurking shadows
begin to lengthen and shut out the
all around Not until the
Of life touch our lips.
and gradually we begin to learn
of their meaning, are we
i'm position to thoroughly understand
and sympathize with theose who lay
h11r- in,
Arizona republican., 1910-07-04
THE DEAcoN's PARABLE.

A self-conscious and egotistical
young clergyman was supplying the
pulpit of q country church. After the
service he asked one of the deacons, a
grizzled, plain-spOken man, what he
thought of his morning effort.
WAL" answered the old man. slow
ly, I'll tell We in a kind of parable.
remember Tunk Weatherbee's fust deer
hunt, when he was green. He follered
the deer's tracks all right, but he fol-
lowed 'em all day in the wrong direc-
tion."-The Housekeeper
Arizona republican., 1910-07-04
a FEW SHORT WEEKS

Mr.. j. S. Bartell, Edwardsville, ILL.,.
writes: "A few months ago my kidneys
became congested. l had severe back
ache and pain across the kidneys and
hips. Foley Kidney Pills promptly
cured my backache and corrected the
action of my kidneys This was
brought about after my using them for
only a few short weeks and 1 can
cheerfully recommend them. Elvey &
Hulett, Quality Druggists.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-04
HAY FEVER AND ASTHMA

Bring discomfort and misery to
many people but Foley's Honey and
Tar gives ease and comfort to the
suffering ones. 1t relieves the conges-
ton of the head and throat and is
soothing and healing. None genuine
but Foley's Honey and Tar in the yell
low packages. Elvey & Hulett, Quail
ity Druggists.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1910-04-20
ANOTHER DETECTIVE STORY

The experiment of publishing
IN weekly Installments the best
detective and mystery stories,
which was begun by the New
York Sunday World six months
ago. has proved a great sue
cess. That newspaper now an
nounces that on Sunday, May
/. it will begin publication of
THAT waring Affair."" the
exciting realistic romance writ
ten by Ralph Henry Barbour.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1910-04-20
NOTICE. STOCK MEN

Elkanah Pennington, an ex-
perlenced and we'll posted stock
raiser. of Dry den. has at Good
loe's Livery Stable at this place.
"a fine four year old thorough
bred French Coach Stallion,
which will be permitted 20 serve
"a limited number of mares for
the sum of $1,000 10 insure a
living colt You are invited 60
call and see this fine young
stallion.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1910-04-20
MAY ENLA RGE
BALL PARK

There is some talk of enlarg-
ing our popular and beautiful
ball park. Adjoining it is some
fifteen TO twenty acres of wood
land that was originally dedi
Gated by the town for park. If
this tract is properly improved
and enclosed with a fence il
will make one one of the most
beautiful spots in this entire
section, and the cost of improv-
ing it will be very small.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1910-04-20

Tor publication. finds voice in pmpies
hoii-. sa.low complexion. % iaundiced look.
moth patches aud blotches on th- skin all
signs 90 liver trouble. But Dr. King. New
Life Pills make yich blood. give clear skin
rosy cheeks. fne complexion health Tn
them. DC 40 j. ". kelly's Drug Store.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1910-04-20
Your tongue is coated.

Your tongue is coated.
Your breath is foul
Headaches come and 20.
These symptoms show that your stomach
sthe trouble. To remove the cause is the
FIRST thing. aud Chamberlain stomach and
Liver Tablets will do that. Easy 10 take
and most effective. Sold by Enterprise
Drug Co.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1910-04-20

Mrs. w. III. Horton left last
Saturday for RusseIlvilie, Ten
nessee, on visit to relatives.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. q. +.
Gilly, on Monday night, boy.
James Taylor spent Monday
at Norton on business.
DR.. Hall, of the Whitehead
Drug Company at Norton. spent
Sunday in the Gap.
The Woman's Foreign Mis-
sion Society will meet with
Mrs. j NJ. Carter on Thursday
afternoon at three O'Clock.
Mrs. w. G. Moore. of Wash
ington. ID. c., is in town this
week visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. J. W. Fox. Sr.
The IItermOnt Dramatic Club
will go TO Norton Friday night.
10 present Valley Farm" IN
the opera house az that place.
Our Norton friends will find
this show all right, and those
who attend will be highly en-
tertained.
Announcements were receiv -
ed IN the Gap Saturday morn
ing, conveying the information
that Mr.. Charles NJ Franklin.
formerly connected with the
lntermont Coal and Iron Co.
at this place, and Miss Aleene
Durham were united I'm mar
rlage at the home of the brides
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. John
Allen Durham. in Knoxville. on
last Thursday. The m a n Y
friends of Mr.. Franklin here
wish him and his young bride
much happiness.
The Rev r. j. Crumblev. Of
Wise, Va, is i'm Bristol today.
He states that the monument
TO bee erected TO the memory of
the Rev James Adams. Of the
Methodist Episcopal church at
/ Pattonsville, Scott county. Va .
will be shipped from the deal
ers' yards on the nth dav of
| May 10 will bee erected very
soon after that date. and later a
date viii be set for the unvcil
ing. The Rev. Mr. Adams was
one Of the most active and AN
firing ministers of his dav. and
did much for the religious
spirit of Scott county Bristol
News.
An invitation is extended e.
every body 20 attend our singing
convention. ~ Ich will bee held
at the Natural Tunnel. Nav $
This Is expected 90 be the great
est con test held since tn,
Morning Stars sang together
All classes that wish TO take
part in this contest will call OF
write me at Cadet. Wise coun
ty. Va R. j. HAYNES.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1910-04-20

tue htohtt &OncOtt0atca SVkC
Company at Keokee, was a
business visitor TO Big Stone
Gap last Thursday.
a. ID. Reid and wife, of Mid
dlesboro, were guests at the
Monte Vista last Thursday.
SPARKLING DIAMONDS" should
be worn. if in April you are
born. High Grade Jewelry, Cut
Glass, Hammered Brass and
Fancy China. For sale by
Kelly Drug Co.
&. 5. Carter, the Gaps pOpu-
lar and good looking clothing
merchant, spent Sunday with
relatives in Gate City.
DR.. J. A. Gilmer went TO
Jasper Sunday morning on
professional business.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. NJ. Slemp
came over from Kentucky last
week and spent a few days in
the Gap They expect 70 move
TO this place in a short time,
and occupy the Slemp property
on Poplar Hill
Whitman's Candies. famous
since 1912, every piece a mast
erpiece. Sole agents.
ENTERPRISE DRUG Co.
On last Friday night a fire at
Cleveland. Russell county came
very near destroying the entire
business portion Of the town.
VI. Y. Wells has moved his
family from Appalachia 20 this
place. They occupy the w. Il.
Willis property on East Third
Street. which Mr.. Wells recent
| ly purchased
Born 20 Mr.. and Mrs. j. Z
Bolton on last Monday. a boy.
II. H. Sleinp has purchased
the Luttrell property near the
residence of W. " Buckley.
and Will move into the same IN
a short time.
Miss Emma Duncan, who
spent some time i'm the Gap Wis
iting her sister, Mrs. w. 4
Baker. returned 90 her home
Ia Jonesville Monday morning
Drs. Gilmer, Baker, and
Painter. of this place. amputat-
ed the left hand Of Sam Luns-
ford at Jaspar. on last Thurs
day. a necrosed bone was the
cause which made amputation
necessary. Mr.. Lunsford is
about 40 years of age.
Fred A Hull was an Ash
Vile, \. c.. visitor 70 Big Stone
/ Gap one day last week.
MAKE YOUR HOME ATTRACTIVE -
/ Alabastine in rich. soft, vel
vety tints, does not fade. is the
Sanitary" wall coating Of to
+ day. Ask for color card to-
day. Kelly Drug Co.
Mr.. and Mrs w. q. Banks
returned Saturday from Nor
folk. where they spent several
days last week visiting their
son. Oscar, who Joined the navy
some time ago, and is stationed
at that place.
Mrs Laura Buckley and
+ daughter, Mrs. Kate Lindsey .
( spent a few days last week Wis
iting relatives at Fort Black
more.
Mrs. G. b. Livesay returned
last week from a visit with
relatives near Jonesville.
Whitman Candies, the
standard by which all other
brands are judged. Sole agents.
ENTERPRISE DRUG Co.
l.. +. lessee has been appoint
ed by the town to take the
rschOOl census within the cor.
poration, and is now engaged
in the said work. This census
Is always taken at the time the
Federal Census is taken. and
ofsener, when thought neces