davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-14

There are two rube characters
aud one clever woman In "a Jay
Circus which sherman 4 DeF'orest
are bringing tomorrow afternoon as
the feature act Of the new btu AZ the
Majestic John " CouSidine him.
self booked the act after bidding
against other vaudeville booking
agents
The other big attraction on the
bin viii be Hope Booth and her
company. IN her playiet The Little
blonde Lady" story Of newspa-
per life
Bento Brothers show a line Of
physical culture stunts aud aero.
battles
Game & Odom Includes little Miss
Culture Odom. pianist with a slug.
lng voice and repartce. and Game
himself
Raymond aud Han will show lot
Of dancing. most Of i new.
Haraie I.angdOn Is q coincidence
with a list % laughing songs
There's not sob anywhere Ia the
bill. but u lot OF comedy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-14

Tiebor's Performing Sea Lions.
an animal act
The Bottomly troupe Of fly.
ing acrobais offer sensational
gymnastic feature. This troupe IL
new here
Emil Hoch and Company viii ap-
pear in HOch's original comedy
sketch mile Ricci. which tells 81
the adventures of Judge. his wife
and an attractive young woman
from Paris Alice Washhurne and
Antoinetfe Smart are In the com.
pauy.
The Swedish Ladies' Quartette
are vocaliRfs Their selections VIII
include songs OF sweden.
Arthur Turreily Is whole band
or orchestra in himself
The Mascotte Sisters are direct
from Australia They are acrobat
&c dancers.
The moving pictures By the Pan.
tagescope viii be Of the usual
high standard
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-14

ate. and kIlied two horses and three
soldiers besides injuring the EN-
press. The emperor, indeed, being
the only man in the immediate vici-
nifty who was not hurt at all. Three
Of the conspirators we're guillouned
on the 18th Of the following March,
but the fourth. Count de Hudio. who
had an English wife, was pardon
ed through the influence OF Queen
Victoria.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-14

AT the Alhambra theatre the last
performance % Camille" viii be
given tonight Starting tomorrow
afternoon little Emma Bunting viii
play Ia Anita. the Singing Girl
Miss Bunting has played IL three
times before IN this city. and her
admirers consider Il one 81 her
most pleasing characters. She viii
have a bigger supporting company
than she has ever had before.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-14

A musical event OF unusual local
Significance viii be the first ap.
pearance in this city OF Tetraxnlni.
one Of the worlds greatest coiora.
turo sopranos She will head a com.
pany At the Moore theatre. Monday
evening. January Is, appearing
under the auspices OF the Ladies'
Musical club
Tetraxxini. besides being noted
as one OF she stars % the Manhat
tan opera house Of New York city.
won herself a place In the hearts of
many people through the big open
air concert which she gave In San
Francisco on Christmas eve.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-14
Al the star

The Princess Musical Comedy
company. which began It's engage
menf NJ. the Star theatre last Mon
day, will offer next Monday after
noon the comedy Mile Fiji AZ the
Races with musical 80 .ings. The
career OF Nile Fifi travesty
wifh many che lions
The Princess company has
daily matinee At 2 30 and evening
shows at Z and . o'clock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-14
The MARKETS

Tho foifowtnE the average prices
arsfed By The lseal wholesalers % ioeei
prrdnrr. m~sfs HhI frrd fftrfs In all
ea~=s arc eungrff 20 raftailoa. arsartitna
20 freshness ard general sRsrilrnee. bal
thr@o prizes uuires athsrWles indlrafed.
are fur strictly first grades.
....1
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-14
RHEUMATISM
Offer n. mot Relief 70 Every SUI
ferer Without Medicine and
Without Cost.

lust Give Me Your Address
Don't take medicine for Rheuma-
fism but send me your address al
once and you vill get by return mail
n pair Of Magic Foot Drafts, the
great Michigan external remedy for
Rheumatism, TO TRY FREE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-14
COLLEGE GIRLS MUST
LEARN TO SPELL

WELLESLEY. Mass. Jan H.
Any girl at Wellesley college who
submits paper with three mis-
spelled words Is required 10 enter
the new spelling class started there
About coo are already members Of
the class
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-14
olals THROW PEPPER.

HOQUIAM. Jan. IA. School girls
in this city have no fear Of getting
their faces washed In snow By the
boys. Some boys tried 10 accom-.
plish this time-honored stunt and
found themselves attacked with pep
DER. which caused them TO beat
II Ia q hurry.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-14

who travels with auartettc OF
boys. all with singing voices.
Maxim's Models are living repro
ductiona Of world.famous paintings.
Dorothy kentun makes the banjo
Kick up everything from raKtime TO
classical opera.
The Reed Brothcrs offer combi
nation OF strong man. ring work and
other acrobatics.
SWANS Cockatoos Ia a bird act.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-14
WILL RUN MARATHON.

Gene Allen. a Seattle boy, VIII en-.
deavor to run Marathon race next
saturday against time. from Everett
to Seattle. distance OF 80 miies.
Allen Is a waiter employed az me
Metropolitan Cafe and has been
training for the event all week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-14

Rigo-Ianoxy Rigo-the long
haired chap with a violin and a grin
who played az the College Inn In
this city a few months ago. IL at II
again. This time he turns up Ia
Budapest. Hungary. with a beauti.
ful American woman whom he
introduces as his wife.
"She was once Miss Katherine
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-14
Al the Moore.

Minnie vietorson and her com
pany are booked for an early APP
pearance here in This Woman and
This Man"
This Woman and This Man" Is
By Avery Hopw0od. who also wrote
Clothes" In which Grace George
had such a successful run. and the
Ekrcatest comedy hit In years,
Seven Days" This play opens a
four nights engagement al the
Moore theatre. starting Sunday.
40. g.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-14

The very latest thing In theatri-
cal circles Is t0-eeut vaudeville Be
ginning Monday. the Lois will open
a legitimate i0-ceut vaudeville
house. giving six acts and first run
motion pictures
The opening bill viii consist OF
Montana Jack and his company Of
broncho busters and iariat experts
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Royal VIII
present their original comedy
sketch. The Rube Defray &
Moore have a comedy musical act
with new features. Harry Burns,
champion bag puncher. viii give
ar exhibition. Helen Lowe VIII
sing
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-14

silver Threads" a play 81 the
country side. will be presented nj
the Grand opera house for one week
starting Sunday matinee. January
- The play gives Richard } Jose.
snor. opportunities 60 be heard In
a series Of heart interest songs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-14
A. the Grand.

The Squaw Man" comes again
n the Grand opera house next week.
starting with Sunday matinee.
Dustin Farnum. who appeared In
the same play al the Moore several
years ago. recently revived The
Squaw Man" al the broadway the
alre. New York. John C. Living.
sinn appears In the leading male
role. The usual matinees will be
given Thursday and Saturday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-14
JAP FOUND DEAD.

X. saaski. Japanese raneher.
near Christopher. Was found dead
in his bed IT a Japanese lodging
house CTS King street. last night.
and the body removed TO the
moFgue.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-14

Charles p. Evans. the other half
Of the fun firm OF Evans and Hoey.
Is the headline attraction at the
Orpheum next week. Evans comes
with hts own company. IN a sketch,
.Hs 10 to You. William" from the
per OF George Arliss. the celebrated
English actor
AriIss. II will be remembered.
played The Devil In one OF the
Savage productions Evans sketch
Is the story 81 a trip % the conti-
pent on two bIbulous thorough.
breds. whose wives remain at home
iny0iuutarily
Wien Frank Tinney was az the
Orphtum. q year and a half ago. he
revealed new possibilities IN the
IiHe 81 burnt cork humor. He Is out
again this year.
Amy Butler Is tiny coincidence.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-14

ITTTIs HTTEIUTI|H
to asaaasiuate
Emperor Louis
n a y Oie O n Of
France But the
bOnb throwers
were not accur
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-14
TO-DAY IN HISTORY

Jan. 10. 1853, Felice Orsini. with
three comrades. Gomez, Rudio and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-14

Now, this man was the biggest
coward that ever came into our Of
flee. He was crank on quality,
too, but what he was most concern.
cd about was whether we we're go-
ing TO make good on the painless
side Of the question. You can see
that we did. when he regrets that
he hasn't some more teeth that
need fixing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-14

are fully satisfied with the benefits
received, send Us One Dollar IL
not, they cost you nothing. You
decide and we take your word. Ad-
1rtss Magic Foot Draft Co. LK1
vIiver Building. Jackson, Mich.
BEND no money--just your address.
Write today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-14
THE NEW MRS. RICO

Hadiey. daughter Of Prof. J. y.
Hadley, owner Of gold mines In
Alaska and extensive property
interests ln Oregon" L. the way
Rigo puts Il 10 the gosEip-hungry
Hungariann. Mira RICO was for
merly the wife OF Casper T.. Elmer.
son. Dr.. who recently secured a
divorce In New York Emerson
named Rigo AZ correspondent.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-14
va NEVER HuRT A an.

We worked for many years on
our painless plan OF extracting. FIJI
ing and browning teeth before we
dared announce the result OF our
work TO the public, but we have had
our reward.
An endless chain OF satisfied pa-
TENTS stands ready back OF our
painless promises.
We won't ask you to take our I'M
supported word for anything. The
proofs are ready. We give a writ.
ten guarantee with all work
REGAL DENTAL OFFICES,
Northwest corner Third av. and
Union st.. across the street from
the postofflco.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-14
TALKS ON TEETH
By The Regal Dentists
Are You a Coward!

A man came into our office Mon.
day and said: Doctor. don't care
80 much about the price. so long as
you give me my moneys worth In
quality. But | don't want the work
done over and over until It's right.
II want 10 know in advance that
II IL going to be right in the first
place"
Eve satisfied him fully on that
score before we started on his
work.
And then" he continued. when
you give a patient a comfortable
time In the chair, with no more pain
than he would experience In getting
his nails manlcured. don't see
that you have overlooked any
thing.
you should do the biggest dental
business in town.
II wish ! had some more teeth
that needed fixing up"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-14

VIII DrInK
the Drafts.
y 7 epaid
Try them,
then IL you
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-14

FhEDERfcK DYER. Corresponding seey.
These Drafts have truly worked
Ike magic for many thousands OF
sufferers from every kind OF
rheumatism, chronic and acute,
muscular, sciatic. Ivrbsgo, govt,
etc, no matter how severe. They
have wrought wonderful cures after
medicines and baths and all other
means have failed, curing even after
20 and 40 years Of suffering. Can
You afford to let this offer go by?
Don't delay but send at once.
Return Mall
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-10-14
How to Train Wife IT,, g! S' 81 a'a

Then why don't you say so OCCASION
ally?" came the plaintive inquiry. Il
think the trouble is that everybody seems
to feel to-day that they can't make love
unless they make fun. For instance, you
made that nasty remark just now about
mans being grateful If his wife would
|only stop trying to cook. And that's a
typical husbands remark Yet I remem-
Der the time, when we were engaged, when
II was really sorry you We're not Door
enough for me to be compelled to do the
cooking. I used to imagine myself doing
all sorts of mental and detestable things
!and loving to do the:n-just for you"
Her voice had begun to tremble and the
Commuter felt sure the usual deluge Of
tears would soon overwhelr1 him
i Il looked forward" she continued, ito
/ the time when a specially good pui ling or
a new salad would be a fresh declaration
of love You see, hal too much magma
ton for the pleasant things and not enough
for the married things-the fuses about
the butchers bEl-the discussions about
the number of hats I should buy! On.
dear" she added whimsically, II wish
every married man were compelled legally
to write poem to his wife at least once a
week."
! YES" answered the Commuter mildly
that wouldn't be a bad dea-providel
every married woman We're compelled like
wise to make pudding for her husband -
! (Which means that you 1nsile' happy
marriage a successful compromise He; Wee,
r11Hin~ and DOptrv' his vita
lied.
Yes, and that ! an the original E;:,
Jack Horner and pulled out tao hn"~'
,plum in the pudding" answered the <'>,.,..
muter CALAMITY.
Sunlight broke through the clo,ldtd orl 5
as she replicl with a CAD sM:ie. VERY
we'll; we'll continue to bay oar poems ar,
our buildings ready made v
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-10-14
ToIstoy and tho Bear.

When Count TOlstOy was a young
man he took part in bear hunt that
nearly ended fatally. When the beast
charged him Tolstoy fred aud missed.
He fred second, shot. which bit the
bears Jaw and lodged between his
teeth. Tolstoy was knocked down. fail
ing with his face in the snow. ''rhere.
he thought; "all is over with me-" He
drew his head as far as possible be-
tween his shoulders, exposing chiefly
his thick fur cap to the beasts mouth
till she was able to tear with her upper
teeth only the cheek under the left eye
and with the lower teeth the skin OF
the left part Of the forehead. At this
moment the famous bear hunt leader
Ostashkof. ran up with small switch
in his hands and cried out his usual
"Where are you getting to? Where are
you getting to?'' This. says TolstOy,
sent the bear scuttling or at her Ut
most speed.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-10-14

cook their husbands dlnner!
"Yes." answered the Hopeful House.
wife. rather YEARLY. II read tit made
me very tired
But there may be something in it, the
Commuter urged excitedly. IT mans
wife would only give up trying to cook his
dinner heaven knows what form his graft
tude might take. It might even lead him
to joining suffrage society. you know"
His wife smiled: Then insself-defence or
rather sex-defence, exclaimed:-"That
isn't funny! For one reason, because it
isn't true. How much simpler the world
would be II man thought on. of his
duty to one woman-a woman only of her
obligations to one Ian. Do you know"
she added suddenly, II believe the thing
that makes most married persons unhappy
is lack Of imagination"
"A lack Of imagination" echoed the as
founded Commuter. Why, you've always
accused me of having too much"
YES" she answered, "all men suffer
from a lack Of Imagination in telling their
wives the truth, but when 1t comes to tic.
ton the most prosaic husband has the
i'm gerry and poetry of Soloman's Song
Suppose, for instance, a man should give
the same amount of thought and talent
to telling his wife on her wedding ami
versary how glad he Is that he won hel
love- as he devotes almost every week t.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-10-14
Death By FALLING.
Pain and Fear Seem to Have No Place
In the Ordeal.

Pain and Fear Seem to Have No Place
In the Ordeal.
1t is difficult to imagine more hor-
rible accident than falling with an
airship, yet in the opinion of a Ger
man psychologist, Fritz Kahn, death
resulting from such fall is not ex-
ceptionally painful. says the New
York Evening Post. He argues that
It is likely to be met in a state of in
difference or even an agreeable half
conscious condition Of mind. He wit
messed the fall Of Heim-a fall which
lasted a number Of seconds, as the
airship fluttered to and fro like a
piece of paper before the final descent.
The distance was about eighty yards.
On recovering consciousness after sew,
eral days Helm remembered only the
ascent. Everything between that and
his awakening in the hospital was u
blank.
Mountain climbers have had similar
experiences. A French geol"gist who
fell over a precipice attests that he
swooned and never knew what hap
pened. Whymper, on the other hand,
remained fully conscious when he fell
on the N1atterhorn. Bounding from
rock to rock, he calculated the inter-
walls between the shocks, wondered
how long he could stand it. felt no
pain and came to the conclusion that
death through a fall must be one OF
the least disagreeable ways of ending
ones life. 4 boy Of eight who fell
twenty-five yards declared that his
only thought was that he might lose
his new pocketknife.
At meeting Of the Swiss Alpine
club the geologist Helm described bis
feelings during fall. His first
thought was that now he would be
unable to deliver the address he had
promised; then he thought of the ef-
feet on his family Of the news Of his
death. He wanted to take off his spec
tacles to save his eyes from being
damaged by broken glass. Various
sceries from his past life fitted across
his consciousness in rapid succession.
There was no fear, no pain. but rather
an agreeable state Of mind. like that
which is brought on by soft music.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-10-14

In the fall of 1909 I came to North
Dakota to make my home In this
commonwealth. AS the train passed
over the prairies of western MIME
sofa the setting sun broke through
the clouds and flooded the fields OF
grain with it's glorious rays. l have
seldom seen anything more glorious,
and before the sun dropped behind the
horizon the evening star shone forth
steadily. felt it was a scene pro-
phetic of the future Of the common
wealth in which l was to make my
home.
Two hundred years before. a voy-
ageor travelling with his little band
of white men and his Indian retinue
pushed westward in the face of the
same sun. He saw no railroads, no
fields of golden grain awaiting, the
thresher were revealed to his eyes,
no.villages interrupted his vision, ne
sought the river vending westward.
Less than 100 years ago Lord Selkirk
attempted to establish home for
his colonists in the Red River valley.
A little more than half century ago
the American Fur company main
tanned a station near the borders OF
Canada at Pembina, and it is now
barely quarter of century since
the honor of statehood was given
to North Dakota. These are mere
milestones in the history Of the state.
In forty years time civilization has
been built upon the prairies OF the
commonwealth. In 1870 there was a
population in what is now North d.
kota of 2,400; in 1910 It was nearly
100000. Looking back over the de-
cades, the progress has been mar:
velous. The census of 1850 reported
a mixed population. largely employed
by the American Fur company, OF
1,116; in 1880 there were 5000 per-
sons in the territory: in 1900 there
were 319,416, and in 1910 the figures
had reached those already recited.
The agricultural products of the
state are how valued at $175,O0O, 00O
while the products Of the manufac'
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-10-14
A Famous Kitchen.

1T was our good fortune to see at
least one thing in Paris which the
tourist knows nothing about" writes
an American woman from that city.
Every one knows shout the Tuileries
and sees what is left OF the historic
pile, but not many find their way t.
the kitchen from which the elect OF
the third empire were served, as VIZ
did. 1t lies under the Pavilion &c
Flora. its high arched ceiling resting
on massive columns. 1t is divided into
many sections. ut the entrance TO each
of which there is Il sign-gold on
MARBLE Here we see 'Rotisserie.
'Patisserie.' Section aux Sauces. etc.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-10-14
spr6ut, and When they came to the SUI

epr0ut, and Wien they came to the SUI
face there was not heat enough to
make the frail plants grow. 1t is re-.
corded that during the month Of June
birds froze to death in the woods and
fields. Small fruits. such as there
were. rotted on the stem, there being
no birds to eat them. But little corn
matured. Only in sheltered spots were
good sized roasting ears to be found.
Frosts prevailed every month IN the
year and almost daily. The people
after repeated hopes of a change for
the better settled down almost in dc
spair. The like of it was never known
in the country before and, Fortunately
has never been repeated.-New York
American.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-10-14

Of 1.-THE Thunderer." Two ladies at
Kew had been splashed by an unman-
ner,y horseman passing them too close
", and the Times came out with Il
strong leader alleging the offender to
have been the Duke of Cumberland.
In due course it was found that the
horseman was not the duke. and in a
further article by way Of apology the
Times used the words 1--WE Numbered
out" an expression that so tickled the
public that the name Of "Thunderer
was bestowed on the paper forthwith.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-10-14
RADIUM RAYS.

Their Velocity the Highest Known
Speed Of Matter In Motion.
The earth travels in its orbit round
the sun nineteen miles a second. The
sun itself. like all the other stars, has
its own proper motion through space.
Some authorities have calculated its
speed at twelve miles second. A
few stars move more slowly than this.
others much more rapidly. Arcturus
maintains n speed Of not less than 100
miles second, and the star called
"Groombridge 1880" travels $50 miles
in the same brief time.
But the Speeds of the heavenly bod.
les are slow compared with the mo-
lions of the tiniest known particles Of
matter. The sun would seem to stand
still could we compare its velocity with
that of the radium rays" These ra-
diations are produced by successive ex-
plosions Of tiny groups Of the tiny
atoms of radium. The alpha rays.
being themselves intinitesimal frag-
ments of matter, are thrown out with
a velocity Of perhaps 12.OOO miles
second. The "beta rays" travel still
faster.
In the emanations of this wonderful
radium we find the highest known
speed of matter in motion. At $1,000
miles a second it would take little
more than two seconds for particle
Of matter to travel all the way round
the earth. Look ut your watch and
note the duration of two seconds; then
imagine that in a chariot drawn by
alpha rays" you have been round the
world. There is hardly time in two
seconds for you to think the journey.
The highest measured speed. how
ever, is not tie speed of matter, but
the speed of that etheric vibration
which we .s,;, light. And light trav-
els at the rate of $4,000 miles Sec
ond.-YOuth's Companion.