davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-06
rREE BATHS

stand on Green I.ake car platform on
aay rainy day.
The Seattle Electric company makes
no extra charge fer thlM
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-06
Free Want Ad,

See Classified page for Free Want
Ada
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-06

LA iSS .ugIl,a ,3 s.l lsoaaefed. % cts pair
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-06

NJ Won want correct weights and
Junk Co. 1913 Western Mhin a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-06

PETIT A. SON.
y Groom house. large lot: very
fine view high level. i0th ave N.
E.Q cash - Der
8. .95e-bsropm cottage. street work All
IN and paid, cement walk sewer,
near John street and ifth avenue
81 Hfi--4.foom house. lot foNfs1. Uth
ave. y. one block from ear. 40
cash. so per
81 s-room cottage. new era
view. North Broadway district. Tad
cash
te1N-4 rooms. modern except bath.
close % Yeaier cat. has wash. lot
sNtQG. terms.
LOTS
81 f00-efKif7; cor. Belmont ave fine
view guod uslEhbprh0od
f-Ee-taKtN. North Broadway grand
view one block from car.
s7ta- t0Nt00. one block from car 18th
ave. - 100 cash.
fi7f s3NiO0. fine lot 18th ave south
Rainier car good buy.
ARCADE BUILDING
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-06

NICHOLS GARDEN TRACTS
I haYv iasi plated some Hns arFs
saae terms. pfter. fiae an acre
dDuu. q month. tlaaa 90 car and
nlhnal ahuFf ftHs q fbs city
u ~ SiCinf.H
al washington hidE Tel James &c
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-06

BROOM cottage. 4 lota. fne view, near
car line 500. Fisher 4 Smith. ms
Arcade.
bod acres. miles east % Auburn
on Green river no improvements
f0o-E acres waterfront between Seat
tie and Tacoma, al cleared house.
harm. chicken house fine orchard
oil kinds o. small fruit. fine spring
SLIfFENGHs< 4 AHNEII
Room q. HOxwsll Block
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-06

Mia. A, NJ HANSON Rail mnlHog
~ the lowest prices Cor Fourth and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-06

fT6Ef s0TEn RRT6Gf 4 6HFfG,
ING CO Scandinavian American
Hank building. railway and hlEhWhN
bridges and Yindurta steel aud Iron
work Tor building. dFrdEiur aud
harbuf improvements piie driving
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-06

We'll. the spotted horse stick up
man vas convicted In spite % Sleepy
Scott
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-06

or maybe you would rather ride on
the fender.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-06

Frtntlng and binding
ACNE. "rho Printer -slA RprlnF "a
commercial printing II all kinds
HEl.LEn. Printer. los Seneca. Lelgi
John eoii.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-07-26
82S.-DROPPED ENDS.

Feeling in the 'oo' for little sport, laid
aside my interesting 'oo' and 'oo' my way
across wide soos to the margin of a soos
where might not only .oo' for "oo' fishing
but perhaps get some duck, or at least
some soos and soos. After crossing many
'oof of ground, came to a great tree whose
sOos made cosy soO* i'm which to rest, and
remove the soo' which hurt the corns of my
right soos, while the boughs overhead made
sort of sOos to shelter me from the suns
rays, and make me enjoy the 'oos shadows
beneath. Looking up saw an old *oo* bring
ing 'oos to its young, and also perceived that
/ had ''treed soo%." / began to tie soos
in my fishing line preparatory to beginning
my work of slaughter on whatever 'oos
creature was about to meet it's soos at my
hands, but got no farther. All seemed too
peaceful for such designs, a cow browsed in
the field, the far-off soos of locomotive
reached me, could even hear old chanti-
erie and wove many bright patterns in the
'oo@ OF fancy, whose warp and .oos are made
of dreams. But "oos realized that time had
flown; it was high 200" when 1 came forth,
anon the sOO* was struggling with the
clouds, and / could hear an owl *oos In the
darkness. 1 do not upbraid myself for being
*Oo' and losing day; though no game
filled my bag, 1 lost nothing, but nature
had given me better ZOO than the chance
to slay among innocent creatures. Why
should one be rude ZOO even in the pres
ence of the wild creatures and care only to
despoil and 'OOs in the premises of nature? 7?
/ trudged home as the thunder began to
soos in the west, and reached the soos of
my private soo% before the storm broke.
DOROTHEA.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-07-26
OUT OF THE ORDINARY.
DOROTHEA.

Vaccination is now compulsory in France
during the first year of life and revaccina-
tion during the eleventh and twenty-irst
years.
Cotton is the most valuable crop we grow
except corn. The II, 100000 bales in this
years production will bring planters about
$500, 100000
Nearly all the safety matches which are
safe against friction on sandpaper, stone.
wood or brick ignite readily from quick
rub on glass.
The area added to the British Empire by
the acquisition of the Boer republics and
100000 square miles on the Niger exceeds
that of France
The two canals at the $500" carried $685.
$50 tons of freight i'm April and Maya rec
ord business. The Canadian canal handled
IL per cent. OF it.
The emigration from our Northwestern
States to British Columbia leaves us still
about million ahead of Canada in the ex-
change of citizens.
The deepest depression in the earth, as
certained by sounding, is five and fourth
miles; the greatest height, the peak of
Mount Everest, five and three-fourths
miles.
Americans consume twelve pounds OF cof-
fee per capita in year. Danes and Ncr-
wegians use more. England, being a tea
drinking country, uses less than three
quarters of pound.
Excavations in Rome prove the city to
lus-so the story of his founding of the
Eternal City Is as mythical as that of his
being suckled by wolf
A review of the climate and agriculture of
last year, which ranks of great
agricultural produce. reveals some curious
crop ever grown in the Dominion. Aus
tralia, on the other hand, had to endure the
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-07-26
627.-REvERsAL.

He had travelled by ocean, by river, by ONE,
Had many adventures, and plenty of fun,
And was fond of relating the things he had
done,
While in far distant regions he strayed.
He had often contended with monsters i'm
menSe,
With huge anacondas in jungles so dense,
With ''gnats, flies and midgets," and heat
most intense.
But he kept right along, undismayed.
His friends and his neghbors so often had
heard
His boasting narrations and stories absurd,
Though never appearing to question his
word,
Their confidence greatly diminished.
Til on one occasion so reckless he grew,
In relating the number of tigers he slew,
That they all set him down as the cham
pion TWO,
When his hair-raising story was finished.
HAWKEYE.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-07-26

"I? No. That is. he didn't do anything.
or say anything, but he made me believe
"All right. mum. Best. perhaps. speak
about it to the captain on board the boat"
said the guard. slamming the door,
''Are you going to tell me where my hus-
band is?" demanded the lady. coming close
to the stranger and assuming a very threat
ening air.
my dear madam. you must first tell who
is your husband said Mr.. Wheeler, gently.
The lady said no more, but returned to
London by the next train in search of her
husband She is still looking for him. Mr..
Miniver. acting under MIR. Wheeler's di-
rection. crossed to Havre by another route
that night. and there commenced long
tour of observation round the world In
company with his friend Wheeler. AS a
matter of precaution he travels under the
name of Smith, and by the help of Mr.,
Silas Miniver's money and his friends So
ciety he contrives to forget the fact that
he is in some sense, at all events, a family
man.
copyright 1903.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-07-26

worst of all the disastrous drouehts IL has
known, and the grain harvest was nearly
ruined, and many millions Of sheep. with
thousands Of cattle, perfshed.
OF the 10000 men in Newfoundland more
than half are fishermen, who catch $4,000
900 pounds OF cod year. consume one
fourth of II and sell the rest to Catholic
countries for 4,450.0o0.
The number OF persons carried daily by
the elevated trains in New York now av-
erage about 10000. They travel on the
average about four miles, SC that the av-
erage fare Is about cent mile.
Municipal corporations in England have
incurred debts aggregating q, go 100000 on
socialistic lines They own gas works.
water works, street railways, docks, baths.
markets, dwellings. race courses, oairies
and hotels.
In Germany, whose educational advan-
tages are better than those Of any other
European country. the number Of university
students to each 1000 inhabitants Is 7-S.
while in the United States 1t 10 l2U. In
Great Britain IL Is but 5.
Ethnologists of the Smithsonian Insfitu-
ton have investigated the Philippines, with
results that are OF rare interest TO science
says Scientific American They have called
attention TO the fact hat I'm the veins OF the
tribes OF the archipelago flows the blood OF
all the races and varieties Of mankind
Out of every 100000 persons who are born
in the same year 213000 live for seventy
years, 1o7 900 for eighty years and ssH for
ninety years. Two hundred and forty-hvo
persons out OF every 1,000.000 live for ninety
seven years, 1l9 for nincty-eight. 81 for
ninety-n mine. % for 100. for 10l. for 102 and
/ for 103 years.
Within the last year an industry OF much
Importance to American paint manufac-
turers and dealers has sprung into existence
near Malaga, Spain. rich vein OF oxide
of iron ore, known as hemaute-valuablo
chiefly for the manufacture OF red paint for
structural iron work-has been developed.
The production of hematite I'm the United
States has been falling on In spite Of an
increasing demand.
Consul b. III. Warner writes from Leip-
Zig May Is, 1903: THE provision officalo
of Prussia have been petitioned TO have
eggs sold In the future by weight instead or
by number. The object is 10 protect Ger
man poultry breeders against those OF for
eign countries. German eggs weighing. on
an average. from 35.5S TO 5lH pennyweightss
while those imported weigh from 25.T TO
81 Is pennyweights.
Lewis Lewark. of currituck county. n
known as the strong boy of North Caro-
lima" He Is six feet two inches tall and
weighs more than 500 pounds and is strong
In proportion. He is just seventeen years
old and weighed eighteen pounds when
born. His father weighs only 100 pounds
and his mother less than 10. AT recent
exhibition of his strength at Elizabeth City,
~. c.. he was able TO haul up surfboat
from the water without much effort-a task
that usually requires the combined force OF
seven strong men.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-07-26

The sender of the best list OF completed
words answering No. CPS will receive an at
tractive prize. one sure to please. The solu-
tions are to be forwarded within one week
and in case of doubt the earliest list received
viii be favored.
The prize for 596 is taken by Miss Alice
Newell, $50 North Illinois street. Indianapc-
lis. Other excellent solutions are acknowl-
edged from Josephine X. Thomas TO 5e6:
Kate Wiggin. $50; s.. b. Hastings. SIS; A N.
Locke. 596; Mrs. c. A. White, 900. CO., sos,
COS; d. ]. Adams, 596; Helen Moseby, SOS; c.
n. Darling, 5e6; Mrs Thomas Fiaherty, 5sz'
5s5. $50; F. II. Burrows. 5s6; Mrs. G. A.
White. $50, 592. 594. 597; w, p. league, 5s6;
Jessie Ross. 596: Ralph Percy. 596: Law
renee Trowbridge, 596; A. b. Damon, 6e6;
Mrs. c. p. Bridges, SO.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-07-26
63O.-ENIGMA.

am a quiet. peace-loving man, and so'
when the first of the month came I made
sudden resolve; i would go out Of town FOR.
my work at the office. and bidding hast1
adieu TO my family, To whom / gave
rapid explanation of a business call" lef
twenty-five miles into the clay hills OF the
up-country. What was my surprise TO ind
THEM in my satchel where 1 had a lunch,
put up, But everything was quiet enoughl
and / was very glad to have them there.
spent the whole week In the hills. enjoying
the quiet country and the simple hospitality
OF the kind people there. When returned
home told my wife where / had been, ana
why. She declared / had perpetrated the
best joke of the season on myself. For.
said she, ''you have been sojourning among
THEM the whole time, and IL never &C.
CURED to you" And her laugh at r1y ex-
pense was a merry one. SAXON.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-07-26

Counts. at a Pinch
Joe's taste Is for figures: he pays little heed
To reading and writing. that others en-
gage,
And seeming absorbed in his primer. indeed.
Is counting the number OF words on q
page.
To-day he had brought from the library
shelf
A big L. s. History. under the trees;
And in the turf spreading his book and
himself
Examined. and counted. the pictures q
ease.
who's this?" Twas a portrait too striking
TO pass:
A man in laced coat and impressive cooked
hat
"I, that's a French Admiral. dear: Count
de Grasse."
Good gracious, = said Joe; 81 can't never
do thatr NJ. c. 8.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-07-26
Thrills the Patriotic Heart.
New York Sun.

New YORK Sun.
IL warns the patriot heart TO know that
the American sea fighters did themselves
and their country credit not only as guests
but likewise as hosts, IN German and Brit
ish waters. Nor does II hurt the patriot
pocketbook. for the sea fighters themselves.
and not the national treasury, pay the shot
by the social activities at Kiel and Ports-
mouth came out OF the pay and allowances
OF the officers OF Admiral Cotton's fieet ans
every other American can enjoy the repu-
tation for hospitality earned abroad by his
sailormen in foreign waters with the COM
forting thought that IL didn't cost the na<
fional treasury OF his country q cent.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-07-26
ANSWERS.
607-Mconshiners.

607-Mconshiners.
6os-To-day.
609-Saturnine.
6lo-1. CONSERVATION. 2. Combination 4
Stag-nation. 4. Divi-nation. 8. Procrasti-na-
ton. g. Confederation. T. Car-nation. s.
Abomi-nation. 9. Coronation. TO- Donation.
IL. Discrimi- nation. II. Halluci-nation. IL.
Indignation. IA. Resignation. l5 Fasci-na-
ton. 16. Imperso-nation. IL. Assassination
IS. characterization. 1s. Dissemination. 20.
characterization. q. Contamination. %. Re-
crimi-nation. %. Illumination. "A. Illumi-na-
tion 25 Ordination. 2s. Deto-nation- a. Ex-
pla-nation. Is. Decli-nation. %. Determines
ton. 30. Proclamation. 81. Extermi-nation.
611-27, 721.
6l2-Cider, dicer.
61s-P is the middle letter Of "r-h-e all
p-h-a-b-e-t." The other forms are o, L. I, T.,
c, A. Y, b. d. This gives us Politically
bad
6l4-Pa-reut
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-07-26
625.-DECAPITATION.

The parent" declining a titled alliance
Is ONE. He is also TWO parent / guess.
For only THREE PA" can set at def
ance
The love for a title our maidens confess.
The FOUR on the seashore, the FIVE in
the SEVEN
Pay trent" to no sordid American sent.
A title. If only the SIX of the sailor.
Assures to the suitor "a merry consent"
TRANZA
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-07-26
e2e-PALINDRoME.

In choosing members of either a national
or state convention, ii would be well TO re-
member that, in the past men of 60 'es ase
se* sisis sesesa$es Os to either victory or de-
feat when the time for action came. We,
therefore, especially in our cities, should
have more regard for the principles of those
whom we select than for the number of
years that they have lived. 7. III.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-07-26
es1.-CENTRAL DELETIoN AND HOMO
NYM.

A nation In the frozen North
Is sore oppressed and tyrannized:
The cruel fiat has gone forth.
Their country must be Russianized.
A proud but conquered people are
OF language. laws and power bereft
BY mandate of the Great White Car.
OF former freedom~naught is left,
In fact the process thus begun
Bids fair to SECOND all things ONE.
A 4. HOLT
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-07-26

New York Mail and Express.

New York Mail and Express.
Tampa leads the world In clear Eavana
cigars" says a Tampa paper. Connections
leads the world In Panama hats ana Kansas
City In Frankfort sausages. Thus does thu
American enterprise get the better OF the
sffete old geography. -
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-07-26

Cut the figure into three pieces. and with
them form perfect square.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-07-26
SPHINX LORE s
Eniemafic Knots of Odd and Ineenious Kind E
for the Leisure Hour. "


should be addressed r Chadbouz
Ma
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-03

Genuine Pure Silk Umbrellas. close roll. fine
silk cord and tassel. ivory, horn. gold and
silver trimmed handles. in a variety OF novelty
shapes-well worth S-Manu- r n
Outlet Sale Price.--........1EsVV
Ladies' and Mems Fine Tafeta Silk Umbrellas.
steel rod, paragon frame. case and tassel. good.
tight roll. princess. Dresden. horn. pearl or
silver trimmed handles-worth fully oEa
s. S0-Monday. while they last. at....-....0
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-03

ton and in consequence much business in
4 majority of the board members are op-
posed to the presidents policy. and they
sent a lobby to Springfield to work for the
ARR. nd bill. President Warren sent an OPP
posing force and 1t won the fight Mr..
Montelius Introduced a resolution in the
House to-day which was adopted. 1t fol-
lows: ~
Whereas. disputes and controversy eS-
list as to the power of II State to impose its
inspection upon grain passing through its
territory. and dissensions exist between
grain shippers. merchants and buyers of
grain inspection. therefore. be 1t
Resolved. That we petition and request
Congress to enact q Federal grain inspec-
ton law, and that the enforcement and OPP
GRAFTON of such a law be conducted under
civil service regulations in a bureau of the
Department of Agriculture
OLD ORGANIZATION SHOWS FIGHT.
For the first time since the revolution in
the House the old organization showed its
teeth to-day. Representative Weare. a
! Sherman supporter, who incurred the bitter
enmity of the organization months ago,
and who was marked as one of the men
who was not to be permitted to get any of
his measures through. ran afoul Represent
alive Nohe.
He wanted to advance a Senate bill and
Nohe objected. The bill then was buried
in a committee. but Sherman soon dug it
out. He notified the leaders that the bill
must Re recuscitated forthwith. and in a
few minutes it was again on the calendar.
A rush meeting of the committee was
called as soon as Sherman issued his ulti-
matum and the bill was sent to the House.
1t was a trihing measure. allowing Chi
cago to sell water to one OF its suburban
towns.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-03
BILL MAY AFFECT
EAST ST. LOUIS LINES
Trautmann's Amendment Permits
City to Give Suburban. Compa-
MES Right to Run to Bridge.
ONE CONCERN HAS MONOPOLY.
Illinois House Kills the Armand
Bill Which Was Designed to
Legalize Puts and
Calls.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Springfield. ILL.,, May lit has developed
here that the Mueller traction bill. which
passed the House yesterday, will have an
important bearing on the street railway
situation in East ST. Louis. This comes
about through an .amendemnt TO the bill
which was introduced by Mr.. Trautmann
of ST. Clair County.
. The amendment in question provides that
instead of exercising its right TO take
over a street railway property. a city may
reserve its authority to give this rlght to
another company. When the amendment
was introduced no one knew what it meant
and there was much speculation concern
ing its purpose. Those who were expect
ing something in the way of a Joker" to
be appended to the Mueller bill were suspi-
cious, but the Chicago Committee approved
the amendment and it went through.
1t is now explained that Mr.. Trautmann's
purpose IN having the amendment adopted
was to make it possible. for the suburban
lines. which desire to come down to the
bridge in East st. Louis. to get in over the
streets now occupied by other companies by
securing the right, to exercise the city's
right under the other terms Of the bill.
h. There has been considerable discussion. as
to the amendment to-day. Some of the
its effect On the situation in East st. Louis.
They say it will be. possible under it to
bring about a consolidation of all the street
railways In Chicago under one of the COM
panies now existing there.
ARRAND BILL KILLED.
The House was in session to-day with
less than a quorum present. An attempt
was made to pass one bill, but it mustered
oply Z. votes. 80.
The most Important thing the House dfd
was to kill sthea Arrand bill, which is de-
signed to leyaffZe puts and calls" There
is a hitter tight on. in the Boardfo of Trade
in Chicago over this natter. The president
of the board and the majority Of the d.
rectors have tabooed this form of specula-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-03
VISITORS AT ST. LOUIS HOTELS.

val J. Peter of Rock Island. H.. is regis
'e Na. L. Ga6eIi of Detroit. Mich. is a guest
at the Planters.
Mt Horns Yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs, Harold are No s9nhson OIL heaven-
w. A. curtis Of Madison. Wis. has rooms
at the New st. James.
IT. 3. Finley of Union. Mo-. spent yesterday
i. II. page Of Cincinnati. O.. is registered
at the Lindell.
H. A.. Ayers of Louisville. KY, Is on the
guest list AT the st. Nicholas.
-Franh Bradford Of Columbia. O., is storpins
at the Planters.
&C W. French of St. Joseph. Mo-. has rooms
at the New St James.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Field of Milwaukee,
Wis. are at the Moser.
Thomas n. Burthe OF New orleans. La. was
ut Horns yesterday.
H. p. Usher of Seneca Falls. n. Y. is a
guest at the st. Nicholas.
Frank c. Boyd OF Milwaukee. Wis. is regis
tered at the Lindel..
&C. D; Moody Of Louisville. KY. spent yester-
day at the Planters.
a. G. DuFour of Chicago. ILL.,. is stopping at
the New St James.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-03

MRS ELIZABETH RUEHLE.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Stanton. H.. May Mrs. Elizabeth Ruehle.
aged 80 years, died here to-day.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-03
PLANS FOR TEXAS FAIR FUND.
Labor Unions Will Be Asked to
Contribute.
SPECIAL.

Dallas. Tex. May 2.-Plans are being per-
fected to give the union labor of the State
an opportunity to contribute to the Texas
Worlds Fair fun Mr.. Walton Peteet of
San Antonio, who was one of the union
labor representatives at Austin during the
session of the Legislature. will present the
matter to all the unions in the State. Upon
just hat basis they Will De asked to con-
tribute has not vet been but
whatever is given will be entirely a volun-
tary subscription.
The members will contribute as individ-
unions to contribute as organized bodies.
It has been suggested that every union
laborer in the State be asked to contribute
one hours work, and to authorize employ
ers to retain the price of one hours work
and send it to the treasurer of the Texas
Worlds Fair fund.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-03
HUSBAND FINDS His WIFE
HANGING TO A TRANSOM.
David W.. Marshall Unable to Explain
Reason for Her Committing
Suicide.

David W. Marshall. employed in the audi
tors office of the Pacific Express Com
pany. yesterday afternoon found upon re-
turning to his home, at No. 2605 South
to a transom. She was dead.
Marshall was unable to give an explana-.
ton of his wife's death to the police. He
declared that he knew of no reason why
she should end her life. They have no chill
dren.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-03
n.nl narter. I.rued.

REPUBLIC
washington. May 1.-The Comptroller of
the Currency to-day issued a certificate au-
thorizing the First National Bank of Del
hart, Tex. 10 begin business. with a CAPT
An appijcation to organize the First Ma
tioual Bank of Greenwood. Ark, with a
capital of $4,000 was. approved,
ttanaI R.nk ~ Meridian. Miss. was ex-
tended until the close of business May 2,
1923. %