davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-28

And the great white. silent
creature, with no eyes In his head
and no teeth in his mouth. and no
flesh on his bones, crept CLOSER
and CLOSER
No wonder every little bear in
Rruln Town Rugged up tightly TO
grown.up Bruin'
No wonder teeth OF big boy
bears chartered No wonder the
moon stared straight down from her
home I'm the cloudsl
No wonder the hair OF the oldest.
bravest father Bruin stood straight
up like bristlesl
| say, no wonder everyone was
shaking. for, don't you SEQ. Il IL
storytelling night at Bruin Town
Great Uncle Owl, although ne has
forgotten his spectacles, is reading
a GHOST STORY to the bears.
They have Just reached the point
where the ghost gently pushes
open the door in the haunted house
and croeps toward theml
Oh.o.o. can't you Just see Teddy
Bruln hiding his face behind his
mamma bear? He is holding onto
her as tightly as he can. too.
Don't you see grandma bear out
nj tho side OF the big owl? She
IL too scared to breathe.
And do look at Katie and Trad
dies cuddled up close to big Father
Bear. They are sitting right in
front OF Great Uncle Owl. where
they can hear every word,
Little Traddlos IA wearing a hat
today. but he Is shaking so II may
fall off any minute. But look at
Katie. She Just loves ghost stories
and she isn't scared at all. SO long
as Father Bear has his arm
around her.
oh. yes, do you see the wander
Ing brother over there on the edge
OF the circle? Ho Is wearing his
funny hat. ms usual. He IL Just as
Interested as the littlest bear there.
Great Uncle Owl has all HIS
nephews and nieces with him. Tho
youngest ones have almost tum-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-28
UNION CITY OFFERS
FREE TORPEDO SITE

Fearing that tho navy depart.
ment viii finally report against the
plan 10 buy land at Report for
st09 900. which It's experts valued
at SOS 900. citizens OF Union City.
on Hoods canal. have offered 10
give tho government site FREQ Of
charge.
San Diego has also offered site
free OF charge. and II Ia claimed by
naval officials that n the Kcyport
deal fails. the station will be built
in the South. Every effort will be
made when Secretary OF the Navy
McDaniels comes during Potlatch
week 10 secure his endorsement of
the keyport aIte.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-28
CARUS At
THE PANTACES

Emma Carus. perhaps tho great
est singing comedicnne vaudeville
has ever known. star famed the
world over. will be the cxiraordin.
AIRY headline attraction OF the new
bin ut Paniagcs this week. opening
with tho matinee Monday.
For tho extra added feature Man
hger pantages will bring on Charles
Nichols and the Cruix Sisters In
their great comedy Gucccsa, Tho
Tank Town Manager" called n gou.
lash Of vaudeville. Others numbers
on tho program will be I'm. Cherry
and Hiil. comedians on wheels. III
Gotta. the master rylophoniEt. and
Alfred iatcl and Elsie vokcs In "A
Dog Fantasy"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-28
REASONED WITH
JAPS AT Helmet

HEMET, Cal. June 2S.--Japanesc
and Korean fruit pickers were not
threatened with violence II they did
not leave Hemet. according to state
ments on file with the city trustees
Testimony relative to the barring
OF the Japanese and Koreans was
taken by the trustees. following re-
port that the federal government
intended TO investigate the affair.
According TO witnesses. tho orien.
tails were merely reasoned with
By the white men who considered
their interests menaced.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-28
MAY PUT woman
IN CELL AGAIN

Mrs. Ava Pond Westman. charg.
cd with first degree murder for
death OF her husband. who was
released on $4,000 bonds. may have
to return TO Jail pending her trial.
Her bondsmen, John G. McColister
and Grover G. Winn OF the United
States Fidelity a. Guaranty Co.
have asked to be released from the
obligation. They say Mrs. West
man did not satisfy n certain agree.
mcnt. Tho bonds had been arrang.
cd for Mrs. Westman by her broth
or, n resident of Montana.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-28
TO BOOST
YACHTING SPORT

Yachting will again come into tia
own In Seattle II the enthusiasm
prevalent az tho Seattle Yacht
clubs big banquet held IN the
Washington Annex Friday night. Ia
any Indication. One thousand
new members by 1915 was the
slogan OF meeting. and bcfor.
the hundred yaehtHmcn. who attend.
ed. adjourned. it3 new members
had been pledged. In addition 10
this. 5000 was added to the treas
ury by subscription.
Many members OF tho club an.
nounced their intentions of pur.
chasing yachts In the immediate
future.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-28
COSTS s4,OS3 TO
BEAT Up DRIVER

After this Il will be the soft
answer turneth away wrath" thing
for Charles +. Sanders. dealer in
wood and fuel Mt Ballard. !, will
not be the corkscrew jab and solar
plexus finish.
Sanders tried the latter method
on Bert Bailey. a driver in HIS en-.
ploy. Pummeled him TO faro-ye-
well all over several vacant lots in
Ballard
Bailey couldn't como around for
several work days But when he
did. II was straight to tho court
house TO file suit for damages
and swear ont n warrant.
a jury IN the superior court Fri.
day awarded Bailey ti.0s3.33 dam.
ages.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-28
LOOKING FOR TWO

LOS ANGELES. June 2s.--Polico
today are working on a theory that
Charles r. Pondell. the wealthy
money lender. who was killed In his
office Tuesday. WAS murdered for
revenge. M well as for tho 100000
which IL missing. Information has
been given the police that two per.
sons. who saw Pennell the after
noon he was slain. probably are his
murderors. The police say that the
revenge theory is reasonable. in
view OF tho fact that the jewelry
was taken by the assassins, but lat
or thrown on the floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-28
JUSTICE FINDS
HIMSELF GUILTY

EVERETT. juno 2s--After en-.
gaging in a fight with Game Ward
en- George White. Justice Thos.
o'Donnel. OF this city. arraigucd
himself. white. John wcs'crgrcn
and II. 7. Miller in his own court
on the charge ~ disorderly conduct.
and later fined himself WeEter.
gren and Miller had interfcrcd In
the scrap. Miller was shown TO
have been a peaccmaker. and was
acquitted At tho close OF the hear
lng Justice O'Donnel said
Il am convinced TIM, this man
oTonnel f. guilty. and he Ia fined
SO westergren r. fined $40, and
80 cents costs. md you, Game
Warden white. who. {, IL evident,
was not the ngRressor. will be let
off with a s. fine" All three paid.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-28
BRING OUT COAL

CORDOVA. Alaska. June rs
Tho first shipment OF government
mined coal from tho Bering sea coal
fields was brought TO Katalla today
on locally built flat boat. Tho
iron barges built for this purpose
were found to draw too much wa
ter. and the test was delayed ~hile
mon from tho Maryland built small
or wooden boats. No difficulty Is
expected from now on in deliver
Ing tho ZOO tons to tide water. Ft
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-28
SEEK RATE CHANGE

Charging that Spokane enjoys an
advantage under the present sys-
tenn, the transportation department
Of the Chamber OF Commerce Will
bring suit before tho state public
service commission against the N.
r. and G. ". railway companies 70
compel them TO arrange Joint
rate on through freight from Seat.
Ito to points on the Washington
Central branch OF the ". r.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-28
LAND DAT CONTRACT

Officials OF tho Aibers Milling
Co. OF this city were notified today
by the L. s. quartermaster's do
partment that they had been award
ed the big GA; contract for the Phil.
.ppines. II calls for 1900 tons Of
oats. at si.75. delivered In August.
and 1900 tons. Mt si-ssts. delivered
in September. to tho government
dock In this city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-28

Ten years ago William Montgom.
cry. one OF the biggest stars In tho
musical comedy. "Hhnky Panky."
coming 10 tho Moore theatre Sun.
day night for weeks stay. played
Ia ilttle vaudeville theatre owned
by Alex Pantagca. He did ten
shows day for barely enough
money 20 allow him 10 live
Tomorrow Montgomery will mr..
rive in Seattle as star IN a big pro-
ductlon. with his wife. Florence
Moore. the funniest girl In the
world: his valuable French bulldog
and his big National racing car
He will NEE, Pantages. his friend
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-28
HOME CONSUMERS
LEAGUE ELECTS

The Home Consumers' league met
In the Chamber OF Commerce yes
terday afternoon. Tho designations
Of the president, Mrs. II. N
Stevens. and secretary. Mrs. s.
Samuelson were accepted. Mrs. J.
l.. shute was elected president. and
Mrs. r. s. Lang secretary. Mrs. a.
X. Gilchrist was appointed public
ity agent.
Announcement was made that
the league headquarters would be
established at Room 5000 Arcade
building on the first day OF July.
in charge OF the publicity agent
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-28
HOLD WOMAN AS
AUTO BANDIT

NEW YORK. June 2s.--Holiing
her &-year-old daughter. Mrs. irene
Drummer was aTraigued today 10 an.
swer tho charge that she held up
the proprietor OF dry goods store
at the point Of revolver late Sat.
urday night and rlflcd the cash
drawer OF $50.
Mrs. BrunnOr. dubbed by the po-
lice the first woman automobile
bandit on record. later vas releas-
ed on 5000 bonds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-28

OF other days. who has risen from
tho owner OF n store show 20 one
OF tho powers In the nmall'tlme
vaudeville world ia tho country.
Panthgea has invited Montgom.
cry and his clever wife to hls beau.
tlful homo In this city. and the
couple. just for old times sake. Will
visit PantAges theatre somc night
this week and surprise the patrons
by putting on the old act they used
TO do In vaudeville. Montgomery
will introduce some OF tho plano
playing npecial,ics which he used
In tho store theatre ten years ago
The triumph OF three cities. Chi.
cAgo, boston and New York. where
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-28
BY Stanley Bowdle
RepresentatlVo from Ohio

a railroad. |
60 the
nothing and nothing TO that
city and number the nee
working freight bankruptcy DO you get IL
tho managing that railroad eonspo To create
al Where II
I'm e. ruined And I'm ruined long before
redress Many mine owner has met ruin
that
product market No
shelves factory power
tho market They
which money shortage is
precisely a shortage the mine.
little while had TO do Just
exposed Interstate
commission is In eommandn ways The railroad Dick
tho they used 20 have
confronted with
how shall this government
the of here
goods
the shelves The who
dollar goods and the market
Men who good
certificates for immediate The
banks actually
banks had created panic and the smaller banks
their deposors This condition
~ created again at time
OF SHOULD have
such power power finally this
problem from tho
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-28
WILL BUILD HERE

VANCOUVER. Wash. juno 2s--
Seattle was selected by the Pacific
synod OF the Evangelical Lutheran
church here as the site of the pro
posed Lutheran college. The sem
mary maintained by the synod Ii
now In Portland. where II will be
retained until the definite site for
tho larger institution Is chosen in
Seattle. Tho contest was between
Seattle and Portland. the latter
city's supporters finally withdraw.
ing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-28
LOG ROLLING AT
LUNA ON FOURTH

The manager OF Luna park has
made arrangements for log-roll.
ing contest for July 4. Two con.
testants who have already entered
are both champions. one OF tho Pa
cific coast and tho other of tho
Great Lakes.
C. w Hamley. champion OF the
Coast, won the medal Mt the last
Golden Potlatch. Norman Cochran.
who halls from the Great Lakes,
has n good reputation.
Manager Labb has put up purse
OF SIS In gold.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-28
G. N. OFFICIAL SICK

There was no change today IN the
condition OF J.. NJ. Oruber. vice
president OF tho Great Northern.
who n confined In bed aboard his
special car, suffering from n severe
case Of In grippe. Gruber's illness
followed his recent INSPECTION trip
Of the new anowHheds. under con
structIon nj Tyee and Corea, during
a heavy rain. Grnber will not leave
the city until no has fully rccov-
cred.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-28

You can get strawberries now Mt
loc per gallon. Take steamers al
Leschi Park for the fields. fesler
way car.-Advertisemen
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-28

NORTH TRUNK sewer bonds
amounting 20 s195,515.42 we're pur-
chased Friday by tho recently or
ganized bond department OF tho
Union Savings & Trust Co. DOL.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-28

bled off that tree bough they are
sitting on, once or twice. since the
story commenced. That is the rea.
son Great Uncle Owl has spread
his big wing around them.
Can you see Artist Nerbeck any
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-28
WHAT'S THIS FUSS
ABOUT CURRENCY?
HERE YOU ARE, SIR

WASHINGTON, June 2S-Heros first currency primer issued
United the who wants 70 take
primary currency he understands
by Representative Stanley hoWde OF
n no embody main punch
could eomprehend
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-28

II broke the record for actual re-
ceipts In real money. with runs OF
1870 +, and 200 nights In each place.
Lew Fields all star "Hanky Panky"
company comes for a weeks en-.
gagcmont ht the Moore theatre.
commencing tomorrow night. There
viii be the usual mRtlneHa.
"Hanky Panky" ia pot pouri OF
screamingiy funny nonsense.
Max Rogers. the surviving mem.
Der OF tho Rogers Brothers. has
found In Bobby" North a worthy
successor TO his brother Gus. and
In tho quartet. Where tho Eidcl-
weiss Is Blooming" this famous
team In wildly recalled.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-28

whore. boys and girlss
He is there. because he drew
this picture. Next week he 10 go
ing 10 draw another one.
He always finds something new
for us. Wonder what is next?
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-28
SEEK 2 MURDERERS

ABERDEEN, Juno 2s.--Police
are searching today for two mon
suspected OF murder, following the
finding OF the body Of Andrew REQ,
81. lying in nm alley In South Aber-
deem. with his head crushed. He
had been hit with a bottle.
Robbery was tho motive for tho
killing. REQ had Just cashed n pay
check for S10b. He left 500 with a
boarding house keeper. and went
out TO amuso himself. boasting he
was flush"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-28

SEvENTY-FIvE SEATTLE
ELKS. delegates TO tho grand lodge
convention at Rochester, N. Y.
July ITO. win leave Seattle ut $50
tonight on n special train.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-28

Best Modern Outside rooms, 25c
to zoe. Stewart House. SO West
Observation-Disclosures --s~r-v,
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-01-16
Ecu Preservation.

J. NJ Bartlett before the chemical congress explained the nse ot wafer glass. which iS q silicate of soda. for preserving eggs. giving the neceSsary directions for it's manufacture When properly made. it does not affect til" eggs chemically and will preserve them for months. being quite as effective as cold storage and available for use by tue ordinary housewife. The eggs are placed in vessel containing the water glass and left there covered by tue fluid until needed for uSe
 Strictly fresh eggs. not the shop eggs under this label. but the real things just out of the nest. can be car ricd oyer rom summer to winter in jar of water glass in almost perfect condition Of all the domestic methods of prolanging the useful life of eggs, immersion in water glass is by far the best. said Bartlett
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-01-16
The Care of Books.

Persons about to install new libraries or those who find their books in bad condition will be glad of the advice of fered on this subject by Il writer in Les Annales Garisl Glass cases should always be avoided except for q few precious volumes which are spe- ciallv looked after and frequently dust ed. since the confined atmosphere and lack of air circulation ill such book cases are favorable to the development of germs. insects and mold Secondly. the simple precaution should be taken of placing on the shelves behind the books strips of cloth or flannel mois- tened with benzine, phenol tobacco juice or turpentine These strips give excellent results if renewed from time to time
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-01-16
StoryFor
 Insurance Ad.

There is nothing more certain than death. There is nothing more uncertain than the time of dying. This text coupled with the story of James Corners eX- periences as seaman and his late decease via a tree falling on him as he lay in bed, would make a story fit for a life insurance firms advertising literature.
 Anyway, the Sentinel gets it that Mr. Corners was once say ed by superstition or rat whichever way it may be taken, About five years ago, Corners
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-01-16

was following the sea for wages.
 At she particular time his
 berth was aboard the Barge Japan" which was tied at the dock at Saxon-Loaded with high explosives. While wait ing. Corners observed a rat make its way On board by way oi a mooring hawser and a few moments later, go ashore accom- panied by the only rat that had been on the boat. Corners lost no time in gathering up his be-
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-01-16
A Maid and a Man.

She drowned. and then straightway sh,
 smiled, This fellow completely beguiied. CVith him like a kitten she played) At first saying "Yes" and then "So," She bid him to come and then go tSing ho for the way of a maidD He swore that he loved and adored, So coaxed and cajoled and implored Gle couldn't discover her plan). But then when his patience was spent He picked up his hat. and he went. (Slng ho for the way of a manD
 -Lippincotts Magazine.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-01-16
Passi1a Gasas Through Iron.

It has been known for some time that gases will pass through metals when they are highly heated; thus pla atinum at red heat will allow air to rass through ii Iron is also perme- able for hydrogen when hot and even when cold to certain degree. More recently Cha.fn and Bonuerot show that nitrogen does not penetrate iron below temperature ot soo degrees c. Hydrogen passes more easily and at terneratare of 500 degrees a con eiJ n,o l,ln action E. p!ticni
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-01-16

central revolving axle, tie piStons be- ing SD connected tu this axle thai dur ing half uf the revolution water is sucked from the intake pipe into the chambers nclosing the cylinders, while during the other half revolution it is expelled through the outlet pipe. The pump. as shown in the illustra ton. is driven by Il single cylinder vertical engine. Popular Mechanics.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-01-16
SIander.

"nid you hear about Pickleham"
 "No."
 He went home last night and broke up the furniture and lot of dishes and chased his wife out into the street"
 What was the matter with him?'
 "Why, some woman in one of these suffrage meetings alluded to him as model husband" Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-01-16
NOVEL. SEWAGE PUMP.
Combination of the Principles of Piss
 ton and Rotary Pump.

An inventor of Cardiff. Wales. has designed a pump which combines the principles of the piston and the cen trifugal or rotary pump. Having no valves that can be clogged up. it is es- pecially adapted for the pumping of heavy liquids. sewage. etc.
 The pump comprises a number of cylinders radially arranged around q
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-01-16
st. AtrIrarl Trant1tg Cntitpatty
 P C. Mccormack, Prop.

 longingS and making his way to terra hrma. Of course, (the story would never be told, other wise) the Barge Japan" was blown up just two hours later by lngnition of it's dangerous cargo. But Corners escaped death by two hours by rat or by superstition and lived five more years, to become a fisher man at Craig, Alaska, and to end by tree falling on him while in bed.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-03-13

Vim. Maloney, a former we'll known
Granville businessman. writes from
Marshall, Mo-, that he will manage
the big home farm this year. His
many friends in North Dakota regret
that he isn't coming back soon.
The Eagles will initiate class of
sixteen at their regular meeting FRI
day night. The local Aerie is in q
thriving condition, having large
membership with $500 in the treas
ury.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-03-13
If affection ever rest upon them.

of affection ever rest upon them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Miller and Sons :,
George Miller, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Miller. was born at Minneapolis,
MINI, Feb. %, 1892, died Thursday,
March 6, 1913, aged n years ~ days.
He came to Burlington fifteen years
ago, his parents being among the
early settlers in this district. He
was ever known as a yOHng man Of
exemplary habits, quiet and studicls
by nature, and a general favOrite
among all the young people of the
neighborhood. He was the type OF
young, VINO by strict sobriety and
manly bearing this young and grow
ing community stands in need Of; and
we feel that mayhap, in the language
of The poet, the following lines were
taken as his guide and motto: !.
$50 live, that when thy summons
comes to join
That innumeraEie caravan thai moves
To the pale realms Of shade. where
each shall take
His chamber in the silent halls Of
death,
Thou 90 not like the quarry slave at
night,
Scourged 10 his dungeon, but sus-
tanned and soothed
BY an unfaltering trust, approach thy
grave
Like one who wraps the drapery Of
his couch
About him, and hes dawn to pleasant
Dreams"
Mr.. and Mrs. Miller and family
have the sincere sympathy Of wide
circle Of friends to sustain their in
this, the sad hour of theil afliction.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-03-13
nREEzY BRIEFS FROM
BURLINGTON -.

Messrs. Cozens & Pfunderhelcl
shipped a caroad of Household effects
and farming utensils to Plaza Tues
day. They will drive across amt take
the live stock. We are sorry to lose
these two families from cur commun-
ity, tr; rea!ize that our loss is their
gain.
Miss Margaret McAfee, who has
been attending school at Grand Forks
returned home Thursday.
Miss Freca Brcdthauer visited at
the Eckmier home or North Praifie
Sunday.
Will Wistrom now in the drug bus
mess at FlaXtoa made friends here
@ short visit SUNDAY.
Mr.. and Mrs. =. A. Madsen &C
conDanied by Mr.. Madsen's niece,
Miss Madsen of Hutchinson, MINI.
were The guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ira
Stoddard Sunday
A. D. Scott, the champion cribla:e
piaye! Of the Loop distric: spent
Sunday ~:;h his fami!e here and re-
turned - his dr., q. circuit court
'ilror Mcid:y No.. Mas
Ned Calvin. our hustling and pro
sress;:e blacksmith. mace {. business
trip to F.xholc. Saturday returning
Sunday ~ LOG.
Mr. Ga yin has ,e.:.- the erection
of an addition 20 : shop and will
install gasoline engine and a trin
hammer. SO as to hc prepared for the
large amount of work that will pour
in at the beginning of the blowing
season.
Joe jacobson, proprietor of the City
Market. won the beautiful sofa pill.
low tina: was offered by Mrs. Wag-
ner of the 500 depot, Minot.
Miss Charlotte Vcrzatt is the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. verzatt this
week.
Mrs. H. T. Stewart of the Lloyd's
mine, is visiting Mr.. and Mrs John
Keen. Mrs. Stewart Is suffering
fro severe attack of rheumatism.
but is somewhat improved at this
writing,
Harry Stewart Of Lloyd's coulee
who plays eribbage or tells A No.
story with equal facility, was Sum
day visitor at the home of his broth.