davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-08
JUNE AND THE WEDDING

somseedy Why there many weddings
That
= best IA Who wouldn't mate a June
IL the month Of uaEraueS Of romance Of music OF aoNetn
Dame and looks her hrsL Her
Of deepest her san' roses In hundred shades
het voice liquid purng brook The eafel Of bird
june happiness atmosphere OF weddings The aoH
hreeses sikhs Of lovers
Yes is
a Il when wife and
o his
a decided be unselnsh
hundar
has taken s her
promised nn
father
find complete happiness
his life In his home.
Perhaps many aower-laden baThs
where blur
smiles and sought
M i . 8 ia while
have been nsuituniefs and etvoous
faults u individuals
could have cured had vss and
presset n stay.
compared ths happy a'sa Most
hand the fun Journey ooanuns
THEN Best lay the that united them she time that hsed me'f
doubled their
Il than hs she
her Voice ueuhlvH
he man The driver cracks his
whp and the cartiaxe whirs tbs pafsonasn
LUCK
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-08

but I commence NO raifsut. TO-
daY. aud Wellington ia ~ strong in
hafre hat HHrfs trooper hftufHHn &C
importance. rauuut arHfa sou
.An8thrf mhu You viii Han whHt
yau fau &C.. and you vii rupuft
yourself ~ me Ht AbfanteH not ihtof
Than tomorrow nlHht
II wta very complimentary ihhs
h. should rate ms powers ~ hiKh.
bat ID WuH lirn LITTLE efnilaffhaa
inn I whH a. rescue an aid mhf.
$40 hang Hn EnEllshm#n aild 70
brshk ~ q haud 81 300 a1sesains
81 with Ga meH Iiut. Hfter nil the
80 mHu wsfa huaaara a tnnfinHH,
aud they had Hn iiisnne gffHfd a.
Iced them A. I came nuf INTO the
Wnrm Portuguese sunshine nf con
udanUe had returned 10 mt ana /
had already begun 90 wonder
whether iHe fmsdHi which hHd 80
often deserved might not be naiiiug
faf nae ~ hlmeisa1
feantinund1
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-08
WORLDS w c. r. o.

GENEVA. Switzerland June 81
American women French women
and women ~ many either uailgnhli-
lice hha have devoted their lives
aud best efforts 10 the temperance
ehusu. hhYa gathered ~ the shores
~ Lake iaman 60 take part Ga the
sixth bisnuiHi convention ~ the
Worlds WamHn's Christian Temper
anes aHinH TIM gathering Hiii b.
formally opened here tomorrow, snd
the sessions VIII continue Tor several
la4a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-08
lAnoR MKrrlnaa ronIanr

Brewery Engineers and f1remen
=-talfpsngeF's hall i4se AuuTth ave
nue.
ballard ship Carpenters ilahhef
street hall. ballard
EiaetrteAi Workers No sff@
Mattresses hall tlGe Secone ave
rue.
Ns~Hbnrs Western Central
Labor Union hail tsus seawd ave-
nue.
second avenue.
Sheet Metal woskeFa Musician >
halt 1859 second avenue.
Efsltchmen ftouerr block. First
avenue and James street
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-08

TO DEATH
A. ]. Montgomery Believe
Robbers Followed
Mis- Brother

A. J.. Montgomery. brother o.
James Montgomery who was mur'
dsfrI near Auburn last week. ar
rived IN this city yesterday from
I.apNai. Idaho. Hs igforfus Coroner
H0ye that he believes his bfothst
*ss killed - former associates from
the other side Of the mountains.
Afssss ssssssegy e=!issH= that the muir
feFess heunded hts brother from
KennsWlck and Auburn In the hope
u getting their hands on his none,
and that finally they committed the
murder IN order 10 accomplish their
end
Of his brother shipped 10 Promise
city. Idaho. for intsfnent. This body
win be shipped tonight
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-08

Special sails for q fee days % we'd
tine and engagement rings. loose
end mounted diamonds, cut glass;.
silFafwafs. ard articles Of leweiry
appropriate FOR weddinf gifts. Prices
gfeaaiy reduced Louis Kiodt Jew
Hify Hfafs. permanent location i01o
second avenue. opposite Frederick 4
Nelson's 49,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-08

affifea afe filled ~ eaia of iha pee
pie. A. the present tine Hremeitaf'
endia only mayor treasurer ntN
three eaunailInen. leaving tniisf
Judge. cry attorney ana eitf mhf
ahal 20 be- appointed.
"HremHffau needs tawu uHffhai
Wha viii 90 something cleo beside
herd eowa. says The ititsau COUNTY
Review,
H TOY Abbott aud Miss Belle
CaHaa Ware married NhufHanF. ltrH
J = - LiWpa ~ HHatila pfneintinH
Manette IL the name ~ e nfH
town which ia rapidly HpnnRinR up
across the bay. east ~ HFamfffuH.
The village has Hnhu0i house.
aerssofka posi0ffier. store ana
haHh and dooe factory and D. The
hafne ~ Sd mechanics employed 81
the navy yard
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-08

To all who gave their services and
sympathy In my sorrow at the loss
Of my husband. I return my heart
felt thanks. and shall hold In lasting
remembrance
MRS. r. T.. MOORE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-08

All nssnbmfs ~ Camp 60. ". q. W.
are requested 20 be 81 six hall tos
ularfuw evening o'riDrk shftfr.
Nefy iu paftauf business
The COMMITTEES.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-08
BREMERT0N BRIEFS

Iitufnertuu has "a new weekly
neNspn per. the kitaap county tie
View. ~ which volume J. No. J. Wa
published Saturday The editor and
business manager o. g. " AnEef
The paper IL 0Nhsd ~ q Local STOCK
company and viii hv independent ~
Jaw and 1fduf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-08
H0WDH NEI0HBoR

paper Ktshp review" a
hrght initial the public Sstuf-
day Il number indication of What ts readers
the Is bound winner u Is paper
independent edterab. that ita motto 10 tho
Tor the number"
the he
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-08

iirsmsfton'a reading citizens are
NHitAiinH r. plan for the incnrIofns
ton II the town an a city u The
third class. ia cities ~ thia rank All
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-08

The funeral Of Julian Ronald
Soule, the Kent boy who was killed
by a fall last week. waa held yes
ferday afternoon from the residence
of J. T. Ronald Of this city The
Euira and sulosiea were delivered by
Ir Stewart and ". X. Henson. pfIn-
cipaI Of the Kent school, which the
boy had attended. The sarvteen
were largely attended.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-08
We GUARANTEES q Perfect FIJI
or No Paw

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--8 a. m. to 3 p. IN.
Sundays--o a. m. 10 II IN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-08

The work ~ stripping che Eunboat
Ranger han been commenced The
vessel has some out 81 commission
and viii undergo extensive uiiers-
ilaua and repaiFH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-08

You will easily recognize the fact
that judgment h ua.si in the matter
of detail variety. surroundings
cafe 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-08

The real Panamas on special sale
this week. Tokias. SinKerman q 90.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-08

Prepare Tor the burning sun STRAW
hats on special sale this week. Tsk
las. AinHefmau a co. -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-08

90 to SPINNING Tor bicycle repair.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-08

A,ts4ss ssi5zs-ssfss % zi5il - isT 6giz.
keNs. fresh raaeh. isHe Der dozen, I've
hens. fsianite per ~, live faeks. lsc r@E
IL. 1ressad Vral sQine per W drssned
rnuffqn, 7Mr1bc Der ~ dressed hogs -
- choice beef egWs On foot. 1te per "
etasra. foot, tFs04as PER -. calFsss o.
foot. bhnsif0 Der NJ hoaH. On foot Ie
PEI n. sheep. o. foot. $50 Der 10. Lambs
On foot. 1870 POI ID. hlaaa. nAa par -.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-08

MORTALITY RECORD

Burbank potatoes. natives. 800 per
Ca, Yakima. 1000 per ton carrots, ~ %
Per sark. native onions, Too grape fruit.
fx50Us.00 per boE. comb honey. ffc per ID
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-08

Easfern Washington Timothy H22 e04
- % per ton. alfalfa. SIS % per ton oats
IA ~ per Ton barley. "a o. par ton wheat.
tzfoo per tor bran $40 % per ton shorts.
szi - lsf ton. mifdiinEs. ~ VOa23.OO yer
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-08

The I'd
Itabt A.
robbeda
yeNfcHda
the tHlu
city and
not a III
Tiny ha
woman
talked
with chi
There
yelOpfne
case tod
OF daee
trying 4
Eeater.
who say
Combs
and Islh
robbery
have res
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-08

"a Ind oraln

These prices ere Ter sss6z asilFsssd at
railroad. frsishi asoota or On the dork N
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-08

ST I
sands a
river h
a<NssS -
- -
during
tain tn
caRt tn
than I'm
The r
Fades
merged
pended
The va
Will be
Many
Holly b
ftss4f
mated
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-08

oats. ~ - Bar ton. harley. az - per
ton, wheat. szTff2s Der ten. chop. az 0ssa
a.g9 rsr ton bfsn. s2i 80 per ton. shorts
f18gD pqf tom 0ll nakn. tf0 % par ton
taffsfu WashinEtdu tImnfhYs 41a o.
fsaetsrn washington Compressed tlngfhF.
ts2e9. csliis.niA be- ilsoo per ton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-08
WHOLESALE PRICES

Strawberries. Walla waiia. 81 s0a
g.. Hood River. t143. native s341so
per crate. native goose berries. i.&5
per box California cherries. black.
HALE. white. gi612s.
temons 81 s09s - p@r bo4 orsnssa
s1bSn1 p pr h1r sprlss. peenl z rsr
a q - 49, -. ~ Al 80 81
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-05-18
THE BOY WHO HELPS MOTHER.

AS l went down the street today
l saw a little lad
Whose face was just the kind of face
To make a person glad.
] saw him busily at work,
While blithe as blackbirds song
His merry, mellow whistle rang
The pleasant street along.
just then a playmate came along
And leaned across the gate.
A plan that promised lots of fun
And frolic to relate.
''The boys ere waiting for US now.
SO hurry up" he cried
My little whistler shook his head.
And Cant come" he replied
cant come? Why not, I'd like to
know?
What hinders?" asked the other.
why. don't YOU see?' came the reply,
I'm busy helping mother.
She's lots 10 do and so l ike
To help her all l can
So I've no time for fun just now
Said this dear little man.
81 like to hear you talk like that
I told the little lad;
Help mother all you can. and make
Her kind heart light and glad"
It does me good to think of him
And know that there are others
Who. like this manly little boy,
Take hold and help their mothers.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-05-18

MSS Annie Dodson, Paiona, Miss
Dear Junior: My subject is The Mis-
fakes of Life" Would not this be
world Of bliss were it not for so many
mistakes being made, both pardonable
and unpardouab!o? 1t unquestionably
would be a blissful place OF abode, IL
we made no mistakes 10 create discord.
But the grand mistakes of life are made
by ali-both the Christian and sinner,
The former redeeming himself with God
aud man. therefore forgetting his mis-
take, While the latter is willing TO re-
nam uutorgiVen. so his next mistake
made Is stin sadder. and so it goes.
we are each and every one liable to
make mistakes The mistakes Of life
occur. matters not how guarded we may
be- Precauuon Of course, makes them
fewer These mistakes serve to make
some persons strive 10 reach higher
nlane Of existence, while they drag
others down into the depths Of degrade
lion One first finds themselves brooding
over their SAD mistake or mistakes This
melancholy Increases from day to day
and they Drift along miserable for 50
many months, probably years, and in
time find ina tney are changed beings.
We all make mistakes, but should show
to the world mat we are sorry Tor them
and strive to live the nobier in after
years O! the sad mistakes of life; We
all make themi
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-05-18
FATE OF A PHOTOGRAPHER.
OR THE STORY OF A PICTURE.

Elizabeth May got back to college Fri
day morning instead Of Saturday. She
usually had 10 wait day and half a
night at SpartanDurg for the Columbia
train, bat by an accident the one or
the day before was hours late and she
was ena bed to make close connection
end reach her destination twcnly-four
hours earlier than she had expected.
III unpack today" she said, hang
my pictures and be out OF the way to-
morrow for Caroline to fix up her treas
ures"
Accordingly She went 10 work. and Sat
rrday morning found all her belongings
neatly arranged and she on her way to
spend the day with an old classmate
who lived In town
That evening when she came back she
found Caroline putting the finishing
touches TO her dressing table.
'Oh. you darling" came Simultaneously
from each Young lady, who found herself
entwined with the others arms
Then a conversation followed natural
with chums. When all the specials had
been discussed Caroline swept her eyes
around the walls and they stopped on
pretty black and gold frame.
'NVhere did you get that. Liz? and
what's it's story? You know your pic
lures always have stories"
Yes, it has a story" said LIZ And
she took q box of candy from the top
bureau drawer set 1t On the lounge be
tween them. shook UP the pillows and
began.
"Sylya-thst is The name Of the place
where T got that picture-is a little vii
lage situated in a. basin high up in the
mountains Of western North Carolina. not
q great way from Butmore palace. 1t is
entirely surrounded by a concentric cir
Gle OF steep peaks A river rushing down
from these breaks through the surround
ing hills as though they were dams OF
sand. and flows through the basin When
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-05-18

some work, as he could not go to his
mine again untn he had some more
money.
Mary came in just then and we had
some taken.
On the way home I told Mary the sad
story of Mr.. Gallaghers life. She was
interested and said that we would get
him some work All the summer VS.
itors that we knew we sent down to
Dilsboro to have their pictures taken.
Often we would take two or three down
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-05-18

to do but TO ride around the picturesque
country surrounding this village AS we
went driving every day, and sometimes
twice in ono day we soon became tired
OF every place that was in a radius of
miles of town and we longed for new
scenes.
zone day Mary came in from down
| the street very much excited. Refolh
| ! could ask the cause she dropped into
a rocking chair and began 10 rock and
to talk at a great rate.
Ion. l have the grandest trip for this
afternoon ] hear there is a photographer
at DnlsDoro. What splendid excuse
! for going there ! have wanted some
/ photographs for the longest. We will go
| down there this very day and have our
picture taken Raphael Cherub style
" .Dius5oro is the greatest place any
where around here That's where Char
lie lives, you know. The road there IS
| lovely. 1t runs along the river bank the
whole way. and right by Charlie home,
too"
"Of course I wanted TO see the river,
the road and Charlie The only difficulty
in the way Of the trip was in getting
| Cousin billiards. doubtful consent We
were afraid that Sc would not be suf-
! fciently anxious for a cherub picture to
| let US go s miles through the mountains.
/ Mary said that he would be more likely
| to say yes If I asked him,
: And this was why two minutes after
wards that sanity gentleman found his
! chair uncertainty poison on its two back
/ posts and his feet making futile efforts
to reach the floor. He declared that he
was falling over and That every
one Of his bones would be broken if !
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-05-18

strangers get off the train al sylvia they
feel as though they had been let down
into barrel. and for several days they
will feel as If they were trying to look
over the top. They will wonder how peo-
pie get in and out of the town
Il didn't ask you for a mental picture
of a village, Liz interrupted Carolina.
II want a history of that old colonial
residence hanging there"
"Ar right. I'm coming to that said
Liz.
My cousin Mary and 1 had nothing
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-05-18

dren. Few of these stories have any
foundation in truth, though in olden
times. when eagles had less fear of man,
they may have picked up an unguarded
infant. Correspondence solicited, elthef
sex.
Grafton Spargue Long Shoals, ~ c.
Dear Junior: My papa owns a roller
mill in Waco, n c., and | live with my
grandpa the farm. I live ! mile from
South Fork river. on Beaver Dam creek,
which derived its name from the little
animals, the beaver, which inhabited its
waters years ago. We trap for hsh IN
the river. We caught eighty-flve one
time. Do any of you little Juniors like
fishing? Do you like to go to school? I
am very fond of going. Our school closed
February 2S We had an exhibition at
the close and had q nice time. We only
have a four month school. How many of
the Juniors are in favor of a compulsory
school law throughout the United States?
think there could be nothing better than
for our legislature to pass a law to this
effect Best wishes to Aunt Susie and the
Junior
Ella Bell, Boughton. La.-Dear Junior:
admire the Junior page very much. but
this my first attempt to write. l will
take for my subject "Politeness." All
girls and boys can be polite, and especial
ly respect the old and have a kind y~.~d
for all, and you shall be pral' I'd and liked
by every one. A good name Is better
than great riches / see some OF the
cousins are asking for the song, IN
the Shadow of the Pines" I will send
it. Will some of the cousins be kind
enough to send me the song of "1he Dy
ing Girl s MeSsage?" | would like to cor
respond with some of the cousins My aSe
IS 16. | will close with much love to
Aunt Susie and the cousins. l send 10
cents 1or the Grady hospital
N0oFTy we nave no room LOT sohgsD
wit, ~
ii'iiie N'i'"i'''a' jewel i'''"'
Junior: L saw letter in the Junior cor
respondence from my cousin, Trixie Glas-
ener. down in Alabama. and I thought |
would write one too Her mana was I'D
=. i4 - go ~ ~, r;,l - ,,.i,,
~ visit us ldst laIi fiG soims ,, 20 ~ iis
=, e. 7" Us ,adt ''i lj,, w , Aqii ,be
II - 81, LOUIS N i9Jl IKE TO reaa INC nc
NE I,i,, PAs ~ u'f'ii'I'i1 anW"Es
con, 1iE 10 10 a-+t of tbia ,,1antT
dav e', an i'ii Mi De t =, "a" s4il
asked bv one Of tba cousins = few weeks
ago. TO what question would YOU have
to answer yes? Here's the answer What
does yes spell? Much love to Aunt Su-
sic ana me cousins.
yvo,.t,o NJ 1o.+. l,,a...;,,o - r.
noar I,,,,ia, IL '.I .' w. ~ .te,,,
,,,a',,toi'a .ll7 p1'iI
lHouit"iuS OF western North Caroilha-
our nearest railroad station is p miles.
will tell you all Of a visit merry crowd
of boys and girls took last November
TO Whitesidc mountain. We rode to the
foot of the mountain, where alighted
and ate our lunch We then proceeded
to climb the mountain. After many slips
and falls we reached the summit Then
we began the descent on the side to
whore the Devils Court House" was
which we found TO be a very beautiful
but DANGEROUS place After viewing the
beautiful scenery we returned home very
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-05-18

now: "A man that will reenist is crazy
We mada our trip To the park and vera
there nearly four months. And il we
were all away up in the hills we enjoyed
our trip. Headquarters was up in ire
place called Giant Forest, where the large
redwood trees grow ] was ~ the supply
camp about IS miles from headquarters
At our camp we did not put up any tents.
Each one htd him a hunk under the
shade Of the trees. Yes, we had one
tarpaulin up for the cook shack. There
is a lot of deer in that country and we
had venison steak quite often. We lived
like kings till we started for Fort Yates,
\. Oak. Then they began to throw
corned beef hard tack. canned tomatoes
and beans al US regular. For Just about
one month that is what we A-e and only
two meals a day part Of the time. BIT
after all soldering IS not bad y good
post This is a good post. Wonder il
any OF the cousins would like to CORE
spond with q soldier in Montana? Age
10 years.
Bertha Caughman Burns. N1iss.-Dear
Junior: | certainly do enjoy reading the
cousins letters. Our page is Improving
very fast. ! am attending a very good
school and like to go very much l am
In the seventh grade Books are my
greatest pleasure, There is nothing |
like better than reading good books We
have started a library in our school,
which / think will be very interesting.
We have also started one in our Sunday
school think we will get it up before
long | am a farmer s daughter and live
in the country. The nearest railroad
station Is is miles. 1t is very iucon-
venient, SO far from the railroad, but |
enjoy a free country life, where | can
have plenty of pure air to breathe. Spring
is nearly here. The trees are shedding
their old robes to put forth brighter ones.
The birds will soon cheer us with their
sweet songs. The lovely flowers are pre-
senting themselves with a fragrance,
and we give them a hearty welcome.
There is nothing better to charm the
home than the lovely flowers They for
a moment make us forget our trials and
troubles and look on life as a beauty in
stead of a duty.
Mavis Caughman Burns Miss.-Dear
Junior: | am little Mississippi girl IL
wears old. l have long been a silent ad-
mirer of your column have long wished
to write. but felt q little afraid. 60
to school to Professor C0npere and vie,
have learned the. first rule love nay
teachers. ! am in the fourth grade
certainly enjoy my scnOCl DAYS ana Try
to improve my time. as [ know time
once gone is gone forever. IL we 90 ApL
improve our time while young VIZ Wall re
gret il when school days are gone lJi-
ever Papa has taken The Constitution
for twenty years and 1t mas become
dear friend at our home, each enc eager
TO read il hrst. | felt like shaking hands
with Annie Mayechoh. as l am one o.
her Mississippi cousins / agree Wlth hef
In wanting to put Bill APPS picture in
the nnlI Of fame. [ think there is no one
worthier Of it. We girls should treat oar
brothers nice and good instead Of telling
them they are worth nothing, and they
would learn to treat us nice and good in
return. only have two brot} ers and
81
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-05-18
SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES.
SUMNER LAW SCHOOL.
EF-s-~-. fe.. - sk,a Cc,,kI,

Three months continuous session.
Two classes. All other departments
open. Delightful climate. Healthy
situation. Cumberland mountains.
Tuition $25 90 Board, $500 10 $4,000
Special railroad rates. Address y. T.
MCNEAL, Dean. Sewanee. Tenn.