davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-30

A. salt Lake
s@is Lake ! SPOKANE L
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-30
acct
The Hope
Habit

Get SIS together aud bring it 10
us We will take il as first
payment on a $500 lot on top OF
Queen Anne Hill. Balance $40
monthly.
Get a home.
Get started now,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-30
--~-s'- -. >--~ -; = -.- 49, 49, $500 80.
EASY ron
SIWhSHES

ros ANGELES. Aug sa-Nr.
pxtakWAfsr wsut up tntn the air fast
cEss yesterday. but slrtt wsn suauxh
% satisfy Parke Wilson At los An
Eei-a zn4 81 ug The drinks ~ Sc
attic
For the fret six innings both car
REX Ar riFtukwntef hal AT the
IafasHan swinging at vacancy
Than ia TIE seventh DRINKS Atss les
Ca4io@ Snsith have = double. xins-
sNr singled Carlos thee ecoHed
While Andrews Wsa heius thrown
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-30

nattisship Excursion
All boats leave pier No a. For
finie card see al paHu g. '.'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-30

cat AZ first.
After that pol8u Hyers. CAsrirk
and Lumlty all bit safe. and after
huhlrg hfd rutifcI the side on q
FL out. the boy 5haiksd up fiva blg
rHna
In the ninth Jack Corhett took a
sWiug ~ the ball Tor hams run.
and thereby saved the Angels from
= shut-aut
Sepge by inaloSa=
taSt a-R a. "
sseatt,e eoan0 asoa $ o
lpa Ans. o aoae o00t .
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-30

FHf3if@ FEFcH fdds Sss5sa II NJ
I.alhlIaHI- 100 na-lhI alnala.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-30
fnansAl

cHitmfEHhBaa 4ernalaH.raaa collsss-
Society snd theatrical dancing ard bsfg
culture nh1ua ed ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-30

BROOK YIN near university cottages
far sale 500 spf5 Sinoo saana. also Two
fine Hafnsr lots guth aud E Spruce.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-30

-un HENT-reo modern nafs. nv
fHHt completed suitable faf private
families. Tor room - boarding hdf5ss.
tent Narf aaH1nahlas WHALING dis
lance. 10. sfa Sixth avenue
4IALH a Hpfa MAN
Elt New York block
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-30

hAAH AEl HEAff
THF PLACE. TO LIVE
EASY 10 REACH EASY TO my
Beautiful tpostinn On sisrrs ~ Lake Wssh
ihFten short ftse On scent electric SIS
from Ftrrt ans Washington. large -
tQsiia Win aiieY are sslifna fat It yTs
- $3.50: saa W sl'o A. Y saa $50 ie~n ana Is
hsinisF neaeh n's ths best 49, rHasr-
80 Property IN martef far home ana -
xretusnt, sdtaals churches. stores fIna
garden seii. cleared ard Ersaei avenass
fishins hiEh and hsaithtii uIenty sosS
aad city wateFz iumtsr On terms a. b5,n,
hani see NJ Msea agent office at
-. sio nastnn eioek
FoR SALE.
nNoMfNu HOUSES.
TuSEAENrs AND FURNITURE.
We'll eituatsi
HOUSES AND LOIS
H 9I2s'aE ssw svs aSb : i5r 5R 81 15ax
STATION
IMPROVED AND uNfku'RovFD PROP
ERTlI,s At tNrEnnAY.
SEVERAL WELL tnrAT SD timber
SQuialfN
ONO REAL ESTATE Co,
us seeend avenue Phone. John 300.
SEE - ron sNAPs.
Here Arc Few.
About ah acres of water front near
Az point, Vest Seattle level land:
About p acres water front south OF
West Seattle $3.50
6 90 ~ or ta-acre tracts near south
acre
Capitol hin lot Uxi2a win ia-foot al
loyway; price for few DAYS $50.
bargain.
QUkIHETM &. HOLMAN.
so New York Block.
VIZ can locate you on tho best homsstsaa
lands IN washtnFton We have some rooi
Pacific block Seattle.
CHEAP lots A. tA or. az Iunuan eIty.
emily II minutes ride on Old Bentdu car
line on Washington street terms IS
down 81 monthly; come today. large.
warm afhca ON grounds.
ron farms ana acreage In western wash.
tugton cali on slettanEren 8 Arnet -
uoSveil block
rfsrrfr q e.SN-
4 BEAUTIFUL 8-UpoM CpTTA0E-AtIs
MODERN or NEslHR cat iof lox
tas FRUIT uEVRlEs Boon Garden
ANu SHADE FnE1s. Ali FpR s1snu,
s1no LESS THAN cost. OWNER MUST
sEII4 VERY EASY TERMS
AReAnE nun.niNG.
THINK or THIS
$500 PER ACRE Cor finest hua ~ enlu-
waited bottom land only 4no feet from
the rlaatric sur and 30 minutes ride 20 the
city. fine spring GREEKS you can lrriHate
The niaoa here To- a chance n SGT nice
howe ~ very low rulres.
ADAMS q NICHOLS
First Avenue ana t'nrrtY' Stfret
htt Washington building.
Az EXTRA GOOD MY.
$3.50 Five urfas ~ excellent land. mostly
cleared 0.run house. wuHHHnrI hen-
house and uafz. fine pioHH ~ berries
good neishhofe. and only ung#half hour
walk 20 electric ear
ADAMS a NICHOLS
NfrHt Avenue and cherry rIegt
on Washington Uuildiar.
own Yaur hrme#Nca iaU uu Queen Anne
sfu1. fafma = U Taflnr as Arcade
HHNOkl YIN. near university Sis cottages
far sale 500 spf5 Sinao s2lna also two
fine corner lots 1ith aud E Spruce.
se2n0 O. = Reeves d3il 10th ave nj o,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-30

YARN WANTED
sssefT dsH thsfa 49, ffan % - - f.saais
iH fHaF affiru Hhu Nanf 90 bay farms
n Fasu haVr ere - sale. aAH iunls 81.
afslt. EfffH afFtHE ruii asarfifai -
We utaHa szas-isiiT - -rlans cquutry
HbmiuI nALruV 90 ss~ Ysrs l8sss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-30

HERE - ga#a boy - n0faa rfch afsar
aff vian mseia isuf. tnIiea from later
uftsaH ataii1n. 20 ACRES partly fHnrsssni .
small Hausa rffer fiesFH easy terms aIff
tahe Fsft o. 5neut ia iah1F Ga afiafaina
Land Haheft HalfhF. 40 Nem Nafh "a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-30

F0R RENT Niar plAos ~ five rooms with
satrr gafnrt fuliat Hfe. rn car Nrs 10
minutes frosn fsrrnnsf arenua4 rraf tta.
be- nars doaf. 80 Jackson street
For BENT-1-rnam house furniture
Tor sale sNt Eighth avenue
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-30

20 nrrasg 70 irnurafrd 80 nna tift1nn lard
uHaF# aiHa HHanh. HaF1ara hHuas faFns
barn. #5aHa fa Ha EfHaHa srf Hassf usHasIi
JefaH# rrWH - with ere nIara Esfsti
ROBERT HALTnT 80 Nee Fars bls5at
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-30

Az TNTTIN GOOD ny
$500 F'fVa nrfaH 81 excellent land. mostly
cleared Groom houHa walHHrrl. hone
house and rark fine picaH ~ berries
good neishhore md only ong halo hour
walk % electric ear
ADAMS q NICHOLS.
First Avenue and cherry Sweet
OH Washington Uuildiae
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-30

9 ATHfs 1ltf narfh 70 tsrrHn lzka alils
from aHa car iHHe uaHsf unefs FnlaaF 90
rtakr 4ui1s safa siii fHhs &a1g Hsn De-
iaF ~ Fa4 vast d. ltHtseft HalfhF. 40
REV Nafh bidaA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-30

THE HfHEHsfANH ~ seattle vii
attend fhs dedication ~ 81 Ls8p
church TRlafHa Take Flyer &C -
sunday mnrmHE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-30

BAsur 10 TtE tsTTHrEHAN-
e arfea leai NaItHF Lad fH.sQ
= a5rFs. AZ tsffH1n isHA sefes cleared.
Htiasf
arrra ere nH8is frasH station 8sHuam
hHsar aHefHff ~ ift ffaas $1,000
- arrra frliaa From statlan. ftrh altaf
as ftss matte fanf asariF aH level 10
srfHs partly ifnffuaea small hotties ffn4
RODENT hALzaf. tiu Nee Yea h5ak
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-30
Fef ssI.-rarm. and lsod,

= aNfaa - HfHHsHItaHat AHHi - al aeHfly
fatf4 ssaf cit HlHa hsaHE faf rafhfnE
stores 80 iasHH a.ra aHs af sc Fesfz#sai
places an ftH anlnH tf1fa
nQHEhr NAtFur 80 Nee farA tiass
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-30

curios

Ntfg -, -, - ss55-- 500 All
ell rHHsH haaEat sai1 af each Hrsd-
National cash Register Co. sgl " alb
laEtan hlld.n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-30

HaH HrHTa f1aHaa sila8 HaIfss hsasasssHIai
fafus unfafuia-sd asream tat zsi'
Western AFaEaH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-30
MONEY

10 aaiaHsd ombisYeH aaH wage sarnafs-
You aHf 1ur system - t1ana that aafa
Fa1 put ~ gnbti any ladT ~ gentleman.
eleffl sa1k keeper. salesman. ffHfHnsan.
sh+e euul9ymsHf can get. Iasf on BE
note
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-30

THINK or THIS.
$500 PER ACRE Cor finest hua % enlt-
waited bottom land only a0o feet from
the rlaHfric car and 30 minutes ride Co the
city fine utHiuF crfehs you can irriHate
the nfaoa here To- r. chance o. set q nice
huula 81 very low nnlres.
ADAMS q NICHOLS
First Avenue and rHrrtY' Stfrct
81 Washington building.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-30

Fer Rsns-f FINISHED Rooms
dHAhu HActfIE 10TH. Ifs lirst sc
zee HaHas rsaHF fan she4 81 HHfsrn
prices - aifrafa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-30
anel.tr NntIe..

TmmmTTS llS H. 4 Ssss n.
9Th ~ sefHaHa Eandafi ths tafHsn.
80 sia Msftsaa phHHss Hain fffo
idfT
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-30

CHEAP lots a. gea un az Hlllman eitY
emily II minutes ride on old Hentdn car
tno on Washington street. terms IS
down. s. monfhlY. eame today. iafEs.
warm office ON grounds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-30
M.n,.a-R.ri F.tnlr

EIeE t,ss, .ssa - ! % rsslls 49,.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-30

Business Colleges

nEsf nsihl-is aad tsaeheTs-Asfns Bust
ueas college. Second ani Pike
. HroF MuRHiNss dky Hna nishi sShS0a
FcuFth and fsaier.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-30

EIIia HHUsE=sga FIftb sssaus-N 5-Iy
fufulsHHf aH nassfn caaFenleHast.
Afuaff aeilf ~ fHHHrfla
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-30

EN#A III g HtNNH
A uEAuTIFtL a-UoON CpTFAOE=ALI
MODERN. on EHIfaN CAT LOT Aox
tas FRUIT. nEVUlEs. Hpon GARDEN
ANn SHADE TREfs. ALI HpR sf4pu
$500 LESS THAN Cpsr. OWNER MUST
sEIdfs VERY EASY TERMS
ARCADE BUILDING.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1903-06-20
BEE sTINGs AND RHEUMATISM
Science Demonstrates Practical Foun.
dation For q Common Superstition.

Science Demonstrates Practical Foun.
dation For a Common Superstition.
"Set thief to catch thief" Is a
maxim which has been found useful
in many walks Of life, but never before
has it been tried in such an uncom-
promising and 1t must be added, sue
cessful manner, as by DR.. Perc, OF
Marburg in the sphere Of medicine.
This disciple of Galen delivered an ad-
dress before brilliant gathering OF
colleagues on the healing properties OF
the sting Of bees in cases OF rheuma-
tism Of the joints and muscles, as well
as neuralgia. It was known from time
immemorial, DR.. Perc pointed out, as a
means Of curing rheumatism among
the lower orders who have no faith In
medical science. The first member OF
the faculty to apply 1t was the learn
ed physician himself, and 500 success
fully treated cases bear witness. to Its
efficiency. He, therefore, claims the
right to regard it as a specific against
rheumatic pain. When the angry bee
stings healthy person the result Is
o-fold;a little mole Is made on the
spot and the part begins to swell;
sometimes even headache and fainting
fits may in exceptional cases ensue. II
one is frequently stung by bees the
organism gets gradually Injured to the
poison, so that although the little mole
or mark is visible each time, there Is
no swelling whatever, the body being
immune against the poison. If pa
tient suffering from rheumatism be
stung by bee the part affected does
not swell at first, nor until the pee
poison has been frequently introduced,
and then the pain gradually vanishes
from the rheumatic joint. Those es-
tablished facts formed the basis Of DR..
Perc's further experiments. He lets
his patient be stung at first by a few
bees, then by slow degrees he increases
their number, the sting being inserted
near the joint or muscle affected. or
course, the bee must not be allowed to
wander. from the point, as that might
cause complications, at least 80 far as
the sitting" is concerned. Like the
famous American pill, 1t must not "go
fooling about, but stick to business"
In one sitting" he let's as many as
seventy bees do their worst to his
client. He described the case Of one
woman, who, having suffered excru-
ciating tortues from 'rheumaticks,'
came to him for treatment. He In
formed his hearers that in the course
of her cure he caused her to be stung
6,592 times whereupon the audience
before whom the learned physician
was discoursing displayed a considera-
BILE degree of emotion. The woman is
now healed and happy. Every organ
ism which is once immune against bee
poison Is equally immune against
rheumatism. This new specific, II
generally adopted, will give FLIP to
agriculture, as well as relief to much
suffering class of patients.-Berlin
Correspondence London Telegraph.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1903-06-20
THE PUFFER FISH.
Can Swell So That His Enemies Can't
Swallow Him.

Can Swell So That His Enemies Can't
Swallow Him.
A few days ago a number OF speci-
mems of the puffer were taken to the
aquarium. The buffers are caught IN
the neighborhood Of this city. They
are so named because Of the elasticity
OF their skin and the facility with
which they can initiate themselves by
doubling their size. When In this
condition they resemble, in some res
poets, ball. The nose and brilliant
light green eyes protrude from one
part and on the other side a tail pro-
jects. Apparently a sense Of danger
close at hand Is the signal for putting
up. and the success Of the effort does
not appear to be governed by conf1ne-
ment to the water. Air seems to serve
equally we'll, as was demonstrated by
Mr.. Spencer, the superintendent of the
aquarium, the other day. He lifted one
from the tank and instantly its pump
Ing apparatus began to work. A very
short space of time-a second or there
abouts-was required to give the fish
rotundity.
Its skin is beautifully mottled, and
when lying on a gravel bottom it
might easily, be mistaken by anoth-
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1903-06-20
Unionized.

There was a rigid boycott Of all nom
union shops in this particular town
in Massachusetts, but one obstinate
butcher refused to make his store
union. A customer came in one day
and ordered a calfs head. The butch
er brought out the head. and just as he
was about to wrap it up the custom
er said:
"See here, is this union shop?"
mo, SIR" said the butcher emphatic
ally.
"All right. I'll have to make my
purchase somewhere else. I'm sorry,
but I'm forced to buy in union places. y
"All right, sir" said the butcher, and
carried the calls head into the rear OF
the store. AS the customer was about
to leave the shop the butcher called
after him:
"Say, Shea's down below here is q
union store, isn't it?"
"Yes," was the reply.
"Well, come on back here, then.
have a calrs head bought Of him yes
terday. I guess you can buy that
can't you? It's union head, all right.
"Well, yes, I guess thered be nc
trouble in my buying that" answered
the customer
The butcher brought out a calfs
head and laid it on the counter.
"See here" said the customer. 81
believe that Is the identical calf's head
you showed me before"
well, it's q union head. all right,
declared the butcher. 1--WE just taker
the brains out Of It."
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1903-06-20
LIFE OF ANT QUEEN.
Sir John Lubbock Kept Ono Of Them
Fourteen Years,

Sir John Lubbock Kept Ono Of Them
Fourteen Years.
How long may an ant queen live?
In their natural habitat some queens
doubtless have short lives; but by rea-
son Of the protection afforded them;
and the seclusion inforced by the
workers, they probably live much
longer than other members Of the COM
munity, says writer in Harper's Mag
azine. Within artificial surroundings
they attain comparatively long life.
The oldest emmet queen known to
science was one preserved under the
care Of Sir John Lubbock, late Lord
Avebury. A number Of years ago, dur
ing visit to this distinguished natu-
ralist at his country seat, High Elms.
Kent, the writer for the first time saw
this venerable sovereign, living in the
ingenius artificial formicary which had
been prepared for her. She was then
in the prime of life, as it afterward ap-
peared, being seven years old.
In the summer Of 1887, Sir John
was again visited, this time at his
town house in London. After greeting,
he was asked about his royal pet.
II have sad news to tell you," he
answered.
What? Is the queen dead?"
"She died only yesteday. I have not
had the heart to tell the news as yet
even to my wife"
Having offered my, hearty coincidence
asked to see the dead queen. Sir
John led the way to the room where his
artificial nests were kept. The glass
case which contained the special for
micary in which the old ant had lived
was opened UP. Lying on. one Of the
larger open spaces or rooms was the
dead queen. She was surrounded by
a crowd Of workers, who were TENDER
ly licking her, touching her with their
antennae and making other demon
strations as II soliciting her attention,
or desiring to wake her out Of sleep.
Poor, dumb, loving creatures! There
was no response. The queen mother
lay motionless beneath their demons
trations. .
"They do not appear to have discov-
cred that she Is really dead" remarked
Sir John. Afterward he wrote me Of
another queen which died at the age
of fourteen. The ants dragged her
body around with them when they
moved until 1t fell to pieces
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1903-06-20

er fish swimming above for part Of the
bed itself. Although it Is not known
positively why the puffer has this
power to enlarge itself, it is thought
by some, that this is a means Of pro-
lection. The fish Is not large, being
only six or eight inches long. Every
one knows how hard 1t would be to
swallow ball six or eight inches in d.
ameter and that the number Of spe-
cies Of fish which could do this sue
cessfully is not large. The puffer has
the power, apparently, to make itself
as uncomfortable ais a f1shbone-while
in the process. of being swallowed. A
story Is told about two New York fish
ermen who pulled In a netful of puffers,
a species of fish they had never seen
or heard Of before. They dumped the
fish into the bottom Of the boat and
were surprised to find, in the space of
a second, that by some miracle, the
boat was full to overf1owing with
fish.-New York Tribune.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1903-06-20
ords. One year his cotton measured

ords. One year his cotton measured
IA inches high on the tenth Of June,
another year it measured Is inches.
The average for the ten years Is about
10 inches; but this year the plant Is
away behind and is only inches high.
Mr.. Lewis took the height Of the best
stalks. His record shows that the cot
ton crop Is behind In the matter OF
growth, although it has been as far
behind once before in the ten years.
With good seasons and good attention
cotton may yet catch up. Mr.. w.
Bryce Galloway died in st. Louis
hospital last Thursday morning. This
announcement will be received with
sincere regret by those who formed
friendships with him while he was
teacher with Prof. j. M. Douglas In
CASTOR Institute about six years ago.
He was an uncommonly bright and
capable young man, Of clean and high
ideals and Of noble character. The
traits which distinguished him here
were simply developed and strengthen
ed in his after life in Texas, Califor-
mia and Missouri. He had been In st.
Louis about one year and held an I'M
portant position with a railroad COM
pany when he was taken sick. The
physicians were mistaken in his case,
and when at last they made diagno-
sis of appendicitis it was too late to
save his life. An operation was per-
formed Wednesday, but he survived 1t
only a few hours. His father, Mr.. j.
M. Galloway, Of Corsicana, Texas,
reached st. Louis just after his sons
death and took the body home for
burial The deceased was greatly
beloved nephew Of DR.. ]. c. Galloway
of Gastonia, and Mr.. R. S. Galloway,
of Due West, S. c., who are brothers
of the bereaved father. r...... .Mr. E. P.
Wilkerson died Of paralysis at Nc
Adensville last Saturday. He receiv-
ed a stroke early last fall and never
recovered sufficiently to get about and
on Monday night before he died he re-
ceived another stroke from which he
never rallied. Mr.. Wilkerson was the
father of fifteen children, eleven Of
whom survive him with their mother.
He was a native of York County, S. c.,
and was in the 61st year Of his age.
His son, Mr.. H. J. Wilkerson, Of York
willie, was summoned to the bedside Of
his father as soon as the last stroke
came and remained faithfully by his
bed until the last. The funeral was
preached at the Methodist church on
Sunday afternoon by Rev. r. A. Miller,
Of Lowell. A large audience was pres
ent. The deceased was member OF
the Presbyterian church and was
cheerful Christian. A number Of rela-
tives and friends Of the deceased were
present from Glover and other points
in York county. The remains were
inferred at Goshen. The bereaved
ones have our sympathy in their sor-
row.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1903-06-20
An Apimal Story For
Little Folks
TheLittIeBears S Idea

"Oh, how unhappy we are" exclaim.
ed Mr.. Bear, making very long face.
I'VE had better be dead" agreed Mrs.
Bear. -
But the little bear took a much more
sensible view Of things and he was
convinced that his papa and mamma
were wrong for once.
"See here" he cried; "why don't you
try to make yourselves happy? Why
dent you forget your troubles and look
at the bright side Of thingsr
"How can. we do tt" walled Mr.. and
Mrs. Bear together.
"Why, simply shake of the ugly feel
ing you have and make up your minds
to enjoy Iife," replied the little bear.
"Tell US how to do It," they cried.
Suppose you begin with dance and
q song"
The old bears did not think very
much of that but they agreed to try