davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-04
The MARKETS


The market opened THIS morning
fairly active There HAa h strong
demand Ter rasrhvrfles and they
we're quickly cleaned un A rsihsf
light shipment 81 49, lee peaches
aHd iuus. which arrived iaat night
gu she steamer Queafi. VAS PLAYED uR
the market Their arrival Had a
tsndeHry e. weaken quotations. hut
NO marked changes took place.
WHoLUsALU PRICES
srhsss sftess ~ 10 49, tsty.s - sass.
ntiss Prices 81 sfssa pafrhassa sssf.Ss
~ 80 cent hiEhsrt
Provisions
rfsst Nsai cos hssf fsss - steer bet
4 - rai seie ID rffs - ~
fssaesians4 AsHs - Is. trraktHaf tas
eos. if'sH 4 bsiiiss. frssh ts'ff ~
Vegetable.
eresr aafu ~ % 49, nsa raiifofuia w.
tafHHs $50 500. daHfats - . seea ratas
~ has messesa syssaisa - asars
Nas iaaHa. p. cafs1nnerH afts dos
tssss. aelsss sis ~, sfssa ies
i.assIi y aaz.. -ss plant la pit
orssn Fruit. gts.
&ftfs rattfs. O. nsgt - csaffnis.
- - r-t - 5sss rssts.ssiiss'.
rrasas o. - Hfats asfvs lssah llaas as.,l
- sal nsaaaaa 81 - rate FAkiaaa -
csa ars1s. a,ffr.nfs % - rsais astirs
r'ss, sei 49,. , s.s'. 90 z -. .
= fanaas \. ssssis - iasl csiifsTnis
rsHfs ~ ~ FTsase ~ 60 sfstr EiHssf b
rias Al ea8 q Sc sfsssa 81 n Hffiua
~ aaas q zaasta safi hfs snsss leo o.
ssst~r. chssss. Urns. Poultry
Hasiss wsshIssfaa srssnsfiss, - tai-
rsss rsss rss-h. a,uzse A. Fasisra.
essss. ,ssrss ws.siases. fsH sfs.sa
,,Ns.e,.A -. 80 - - 2'ss ~; 49, =:
ffna ttTttas uss tarEs sfsss-t
is safaf ealfssna e. - - dat
Ray. Grain and Feed
Oats. 80 fen. barley. - tan shrat
- taa. chlu g. ICES old p ~ umathy
asl - iar aes gisea - gss'.L. w.sh-
rsH ahsat 80 81 - taaz HfE silsltss
siaa1 tau. HHa FH9ef topni haFa titeq
ian usidainEe N1sa
paicEs TO PRODUCERS
rf7ssas rftass sfs faf fpats delivered =,
raflaaH ffHEHt aFaazl " "a 80 49, -
ihis sltFA
vsassskls ard Green Fruits
na5tauk pofsioss. rativs.. taeo ten.
rattaan $50 - fan r@reaa. 81 - saFA
aafla. sislaass to-. afapa ffstt. ~ eaSA "a
Hay srd Grain
Eaafsfn wasAi-st6a uHaHfag ait SIC ~
fan affaifa. 81 - 81 Ieu rats. 80 -
f8H. isarisf. 81 - saa, wheat 3 ~
tan. hrsn. g ac ton shorts. gliel ten.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-04

We will carefully examine
your Teeth and tell you in adj
vance exactly what your work
will cost. free of charge.
All work guaranteed for IS
years.
LADY ATTENDANT.
HOURS a, m. to 4 p. m.
Sundays a. IN. to IA m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-04

q acres, all cleared. house.
good barn. large orchard.
young team horses. young
cows, pigs. geese. chickens,
bees, and the land is first
class, overlooking the lake
1t is situated close to Kent ;
YOU can have it for only
$500.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-04

Eastsrn Wsshi-sfaA uHaEfhg. ga. SIC ~
tcn. alfalfa 81 - 81 leH. rats. 80 -
faa ls,rtsf 81 a. saai sheaI 3 q
con. hnsn g. ac Con shorts. Elies ton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-04
SANGERFEST


especial 10 The start
EVERETT Aus the delegates
this Afternoon voted 70 hold the next
Norwegian sanKeffeat in seattle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-04

l. q luxury afforded only ~ the
people q Acre Tovu" on Riverside
acre tracts = minutes raelh of 81
attis oa she interufban-~ri AZ the
station. Land sells Al tie9 and az
per acre. TRUE FIsH STORY
aeorge McMuiisn caught Is Of the
finest trout imasinahie At Riverside
10 about an hour rau ash him
about r. our representative viii BE-
ca she grounds Sunday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-04

Situation Wanted
SITUATION Wanted as bartender
Address. H. Star
Personals
gflftIaTieNHENis refpaichorHah college
society ana theatrical dnnotnn aul h1dS
culture. phone ru1 II
Society Notices
I'M rtU MAN-Nn uirs m your hums
with my screens Randall The eafpeni
ter as Aadiran phoncai Main iiiui
a 1851.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-04

rtnrn

COCO, .-.,l .,,'3.
an maker. heaEhf s1l1 % exchanged
sananaI cash Register Co. *gi Masa-
2nFiau hEfiun
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-04

T1slfeYs 6.5s eslriasi51 sssSs' - Md
in alsa-t ln-Llan Ill. - .lslla etc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-04
pRicEs TO PRODUCERS


r1~ r,aazs 81. ~ $50. delivered .,
aiifaaf ffHEHt dFEHf " "a - aaa@ -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-04

Oats a. ten barley - tan sheai
- taas 90 - g. tan old p ~ umathy
81 - 4ar aas Us - $50 NastFrn W4sh-
irEfaa fass tFHessi fEasafHF SIS VI - tfnF
nsa shsaf So az - taa hFH sifaltas
git - fau HHa Puget Hopnd haF. titeq
faHz fatafHnEe NIaa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-04

naftauk nafeioss. natfss. tAeo trn.
Waitress $50 90 faaz r4frfea 81 - aaEs
naflss snlsas. to-. afasa ffNst ~ NQSa "a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-04
RAINIER ni.AciI-


so EAgu-fa Down $3.50 monthly f5r figS
level lets near car line
WARNER a co. as ARCADE uf.pa
Na0-nundlug iSNfe. o years lease q,
gtuuna 81 be monthly household re,.ie
stock Hnd fixtures.
WARNER A 60. ass ARCADE nina
SO PER ACRE acres water frort 49,
Seattle this il a bargain
WARNER co, ass ARCADE nina
We can locgte you on the boat hofa.-f..--,
lands ia Washington We have sou. -,
farms fur sale. can IN 4. IL easrv 41st
Pacific block. Seattle,
CHEAP lots at SIS un at Hinman elte.
only " minutes ride ON Oh Nontun fei
linn on Wellington street. terms a.
down. "a monthly. come today, lafrc
warm atfica on grounds.
no CLOSE OUT
$500 Five uCres OF good land. nniv fs min.
ut0A walk to the electric car and DO min.
utes' ride To- the city Il viii pay vou 10
look This w AdnmH a Nichols. ON
Washington building, Fint avenue ana
cherry street.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-04

.6zal-1, : ~ - 8 lIl--sIsT. ----
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-04

fEsT asath6is zna iaaaArfs kffaa Dusi.
ness eaiiees. ssnrnd and Pike.
PROV MoBnfsss day ara niBm schosl
FourTh Hfl Nezier.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-04

max fsfl,NFffc FH66is ii1iFsies
hft4k- fssffute Lessons daily. evening
CHASER dramatic are; fencing aui aGnc-
4na fsHsuk a. EEan. dranaffn DEPART
nfsnt IsHaf tsealahaN ffi.ritiE Haastsfi
Ffnls MastlaastH fssef8rr - lateine.
rhiiffen nugtia H1a aenrrfeH hg this
aetaais special rates thHrcuFh training
HuarantesH. phane isunsen iias at
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-29
WATERYILLE TALK

William Dawson is the guest of Richard Farrow.
 Edward Eldson of Sheffield street is the happy father of a baby girl.
 Harry Sizer is very low with. spinal meningitis.
 Eddie Stevens who has been very sick with diphtheria is reported much improved.
 Fred Blodgett, Sr, who was badly scalded Sunday, is reported not as well to-day and is by no means out of dan. ger. Prayer meeting at Grace M. B church this evening at o'clock. The Rev J. J, Moffett will act as leader.
 MT and Mrs George Bradley of Greystone will decorate the comrades graves in the Waterville cemetery to morrow with flags and flowers.
 George A. Savers. proprietor Water vile drug store. has taken rooms ovel the store and will be prepared to an swer night calls. Ring Dr Holroyd'! bell.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-29
IMPERIAL RECIPROCITY.

PremleR BalRour and Chamberlain
 Say Change IS Necessary.
 LONDON, May 29.-Indorsed by MT. Balfour and thereby made virtually & government proposition, MT. Chamber lain's plan for reciprocity within the empire was presented to the house of commons last night.
 In a debate which may prove the most mornentous of the present parlia- ment Mir. Chamberlain set forth the policy which will be universally re- garded as an entire reversal of Great Britain's fiscal position. MT. Balfour. the premier, had previously stated that he agreed with MT. Chamberlain's views.
 MT. Chamberlain carried the country with him on the South African war policy, and he has now converted his colleagues to the belief that he will be able to carry it again on the policy of preferential trade within the empire.
 In addition to asking for mandate to tax food, he asked for power to en- gage in tariff war with Germany on Canada's account and to fight the American trusts No such sudden revo- lution has been experienced in the po- litical situation for many years nor anything so sens0 tional.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-29

even what Prof. Trueblood. considers the proper form.
 70, my" the professor breaks out, ''the little you know about this busi- ness is astonishing"
 Now, you wouldn't accept him if he couldn't do better than that, would you, Miss -?
 Look, now. I'm tired of your not paying closer attention. Get on your knees, gracefully; like this, you see.
 Reach over and grasp her hand with both of yours-both, mind; then make your proposal, but make 1t as a man, not as if you didn't half mean it.
 Raise your voice.
 Speak with passion.
 eff your subject doesn't suit will give you another.
 T did think men ought to be taught to propose, but didn't know they were all as ignorant as you seem to be-"
 Again the poor professor is obliged to get down on his sore knees and pour out another pleatfor the maiden's hand. Then, at the end of the hour, the class passes out, only to make room for more of the orators, who must be shown. Prof. Trueblood thinks he has to do more than his share of the work, but in spite of that he thinks he will be we'll repaid if he is able to smooth the road to success for many of his pupils.
 "I don't think it is fair for him to make the boys in the class do all the york;" said one student. T wish he would make the girls try it once in awhile"
 Prof. Trueblood addresses few re- marks of correction to the girls in their parts. He says he really doesn't know the best way for them to do. They must learn by the experience he is giving them.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-29
HOW TO MAKE LOVE.
Now Taught as a Course in the
 University of Michigan.
Thrilling Scenes of Passion Enacted by the Young Men Who Attend Prof. TruebIood's Interest
 ing Morning Lectures.

The University of Michigan has added a new course to it's curriculum, one that may best be styled a course in love- making. Prof. Trueblood is the in ventor of the novel scheme, and his course, which has been hitherto summed as one of the toughest at the university, now seems likely to become the most popular study on the campus.
 Ever since the spring vacation ex- pired Prof. Trueblood has been trying different methods of exciting interest in his class, in order to reduce the ranks of the absentees from classes who had spring fever: Early this month he hit upon the successful plan, and now the many visitors who attend his classes are the spectators of thrill ing love scenes. Fifty times g. day, says the Chicago Tribune, Prof. True blood is forced to kneel before some maiden and show his pupils the right way to declare their devotion to their swsethearts.
 "Put more life into your plea," he says; 'why, you don't show trace of passion"
 Then the awe-inspired student watches his professor show how he used to do 1t, and then gets down again to rave and entreat the subject to be his alone. Each budding orator takes his place before blushing maid, and no matter how smoothly the pair may have progressed in private, the pro- lessor finds some fault with the pub- lie demonstrat atioM
 "No, kneel on both knees-now hold her hand, it impresses her more-so," :" and the old professor again kneels and goes through it all over again.
 First steps up the bashful student who shippers, blushes and stammers while he talks.
 Please, miss," he will say, T love you dearly; will you marry me?" For 1t is ten to one that he has enjoyed himself so much laughing at his prede- cessors that he has failed to observe
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-29
.0AKvILLE HAPPENINGS

Charles Conrad Is to be married to Miss Agnes Baer the 1Tth of June.
 Miss Engeborg Krantz went to Southington this morning to spend a few days vacation.
 Yesterday at p. m. son was born to Mir and Mrs Walter Stone of New ton heights.
 Miss Lucy Barrett of whom we have recently spoken. returned to her home in New Britain yesterday.
 The Ladies' Aid society of the Con- gregational church will give straw berry festival and entertainment on Thursday evening. June 4.
 Four cars of nut coal have arrived at the local station for the employees of the Oakville Go.
 MT and Mrs c. Fl. Smith who went to Massachusetts for a little vacation about two weeks ago returned yester. day.
 Emile Bisenez, who bought two building lots of Mir Hungerford some time ago, is having well dug.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-29

Itching Piles is one of the most persistent plaques that the world has ever known. Men and women, old and young, rich and poor suffer alike, and for ages it was generally believed that there was no cure for the exasperating malady. Now and then preparations have ap- peared that would relieve the itchiness temporarily, but that was all. There seemed to be absolutely no real cure.
 That is all changed now, however. Doan's Ointment will cure Piles, whether itch- ing, protruding or bleeding. It is also a safe and absolutely sure cure for eczema and all other itching diseases of the skin. Doan's Ointment is a pleasant, harmless and abso- lutely sure remedy for all itch ing diseases of the skin.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-29
Earthquakes Predicted.

Dr. Cancani, after @ careful study of Italian earthquakes, finds that all such disturbances strong enough to damage buildings, even to slight ex- tent, are invariably preceded as well as followed by minor shocks. In other words, an earthquake is not an isolated phenomenon, but is one of a series of disturbances. When the depth of the focus of disturbance is small the tremors last. about ten days, when of moderate depth about three months, and when of great depth possibly several years. Prof Omori in Japan has arrived at similar conclusions about minor shocks con nected with strong earthquakes.--Sci- ence.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-29

any more when men everywhere have been taught respect for law. Public opinion has become an international force, rendering war less probable. Christianity is becoming more pract- cal and aggressive and its doctrines of human brotherhood are coming into more universal acceptance. Dr. Abbott spoke of the work done in the new col onies by the army as a constructive power.
 Professor Jean Bracq of Vassar col Iege spoke of the remarkable progress kthat has been made in France during the past few years in the promotion of the principles of arbitration.
 Dr. Josiah Strong, president of the American Institute of Social Service, spoke of the tendencies that make for, Boldiery among men and nations. The rapid extension of organized industry, he said, is the most potent of all the forces which are cooperating to pro- duee this worldwide movement, be- cause it is effecting the profoundest change in environment
 s. Uchida, consul general for Japan at New York, said international dis putes could be settled by one of three means -- diplomacy, arbitration and war. The last is the most barbarous and is certainly against the divine doc Urine of Christianity. Yet even the most enlightened Christian nations cam not avoid the war. Although arbitra- ton is highly preferable to war, it would be impossible to dispense with war unless all nations agree to make arbitration the only and last means of settang international difficulties in case diplomacy fails. Japan does not want to fight and does not mean to fight, but she must keep up her fighting strength so long as she Is going ahead as na- ton which is trying to make herself respected by others. Give her 8 satis- factory assurance that she does not need any increase in her navy, and she will be the first nation to respect this l assurance. S@
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-29

Tn proof of it we tell what those who have used it say.
 MT. Patrick Nolan, of No. Ic8 Railroad Avenue, Bridge port, Conn :, says: gro any one troubled with any form of ir- ritation of the skin, I can with confidence recommend Doan's Ointment. I was for a long time bothered with a persistent irritation on my body, and none of the many preparations and ointments I used did me any good until I procured Doan's Ointment at Drug Store and applied it. It was so soothing and healing, and acted so promptly that felt relief from the first, and improved steadily, It is the best remedy for ir. ritation of the skin there is on the market. v
 Just such emphatic endorse. ment can be had right here in Waterbury. Drop into Lakes drug store and ask what his customers report.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-29
Knew His Busin c Bs.

"Yes," remarked the newspaper ar tist, taking off his diamonds and plac- ing them in the safe near his desk, "that editorial gazaboo ordered picture three columns wide, and wanted 300 fish put in itl''
 "Geel" exclaimed his coworker, re- lighting his 5o-cent cigar, ".those fel- lows don't know anything about art and it's hmitat tions, do they?"
 "Never, by any chance; but deliv- cred the goods all right. Didn't have the time to draw the fish, so put in 300 fish eggs!"-Cincinnati Commercial Gazette ...5..
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-29
AMBASSADORS CAR WRECKED
Italian PrinOsss ana Nobles Shaker
 lin

Up.
 ROME, May 29.-United States Am bassador Meyer was slightly hurt through an accident to his automobile. Uhe ambassador was driving one of a party of four motor cars coming from Civita Vecchia to Rome and was going at q pace Of twenty miles an hour.
 The dust on De road was very thick and at times, WAen raised by the wind, obscured the VSBw of the road ahead. MT. Meyer on passing through one of these dust cloues suddenly found him. self confronted by long line of wag- ens on one side of the road, while the other side was obstructsd by heaps of stones, not leaving room for the auto mobile to pass. MT. Meyer, seeing the danger, tried to stop the motor car, but 1t ran into the stones.
 The Marchioness of Dibagno, who was riding with MT. Meyer, was fright ened and jumped out of the car, but the other occupants, Princess di Cerve- teri, the Marquis of Patrizs and the Marquis of Rasponi, kept their seats. The automobile was temporarily dis abled The whole party, including Mrs. Meyer, who was in one of the other motor cars, returned to Civita Vecchia and thence came on to Rome by train.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-29
IN THE GEM OF THE MOUNTAINS
President Roosevelt Talks to Rail-
 roaders and Indians.

President ROosevelt Talks to Rail-
 roaders and Yndians.
 POCATELLO, Ida. May 29.-Presi- dent Roosevelt on re-entering Idaho received a warm welcome. He was met several miles outside of the town by band of Indians from the Black foot reservation, who raced alongside the train into Pocatello.
 The president was met at the sta- ton by large crowd and, escorted by cowboys and Indians, was driven to a stand, from which he delivered an ad- dress.
 Pocateilo being railroad town, Pres ident Roosevelt took occasion to pay the railroad men present high com pliment for their vigilance and skill. Referring to the presence of men on horseback from the Indian reservation, the president said:
 "I am glad to learn that many of the Indians under your care are travelling along the white mans road and be- ginning not only to send their children to school, but to own cattle and prop erty. The only outcome of the Indian question of this country is to gradual ly develop the Indian into a property owning, law abiding, hard working, educated citizen-in other words, to train him to travel the path that we are all trying to travel, and conSrat- ulate you upon the progress that you have made. When he Is travelling that path and when he is doing his duty he Is entitled and he shall receivR exactly | oTu
 "After all, that Is the Fundamental principle of our government. Tn the last analysis what America stands for more than for aught else is for treat Ing each man on his worth as a man"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-29
WATERFOWL JOTTINGS
Number of Waterbury People at Town
 Hall Last Evening.

Number of Waterbury People at Town Hall Last Evening.
 The gold bazaar of the Watertown fire department was, notwithstanding the heavy storm, very largely attended last evening. Comstock lodge, K. of F. of Waterbury presented their fancy drill which was one of the best enter tainments one could wish. The door pPize last evening was won by Mrs William Bartlett. Dancing was in dulged in until 12 o'clock. This even- ing the bazaar will be concluded and the prizes will be drawn. A large number of Waterbury people were present last evening.
 Miss Annie Gallagher, housekeeper for the Rev Father Loftus, pastor of St Johns church, came to a sudden and untimely death Wednesday evening. Miss Gallagher came from Danbury Monday to take up her duties. She evidently had not become sufficiently acquainted with the house which ac- counts for the terrible fate she met. The services in the church had just finished and Miss Gallabher returned to the house and evidently intended l to go up stairs, but as the door lead I
 ing to the basement is in close proxim- ity to the one leading up stairs she opened the wrong door, and stepping forward plunged headlong landing un- conscious on the stone floor of the eel | lar. She was found soon after and medical aid was summoned, but she never regained consciousness and died at 12:30 Thursday. Her relatives in Danbury were immediately notified and they arrived here last evening.
 The infant child of MT and Mrs Bur- ton Johnson died last evening. William H. Beers has gone on q short trip for the benefit of his health. I George Sparmer, a former resident of this town Is spending few days visiting old friends in town.
 The factories will be closed all day tomorrow and almost all of the stores will close at noon.