davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-04

he true "a yourself and buy slightly.
ssryicsahie Dvrreoat at a modest price
ToklaH. slagefman . co. have such
Cor Ehd and Seneca sss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-04

weakness aud all private diseases.
Call and see this wonderful Chinese
medicine. Have a talk with Hee
wo before giving up your case as
hopeless. Consultation FREE
office 2toIs Washington ST., Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-04

steer bet { 70 veal. ioaue. port.
- mutton. Clfftsr ~
fyo.isisas- ilsna. iss ~ ss.ast.s, Ia.
sen. i've 70 bellies, fresh, Tvs ID.
Vegetable,
Native corn O 1But y sack: native
bsreankss s-1tsSs psr eSt. Yakima
tssss rs Ger ss pa "a 49, -, roe s..s
rstasasaa. laN! eaebeEs. Apie 10
-, tos fugafn bsrs o. del. celery
hqnehess ls,ia a Il ms rs sSr wssiiis
/ Waiia onions. tisA rwt green onions
i1- duz bunchsH; Hubbard squash. ii.e
Per ID pumpkins. ih.c bell peppers.
Green Fruit. Etc.
Apples nativgs Sstisoc box sravestsiRs
y rs0t 81 boz Ionafhans. q Vel - box
guinness. tta boz. Iaklma pears. q Z
boa. native pears Ezaii - box faii
butter pear N9 pineapples. q 80
srsts. Ross fsf1. siai : crate -si,s
NO. crate Nslopeia oranges. g.
Persian dates. sssa 10
Hay. Grain and Feed
Oats fesas ton. barley - ton. wheat
" ton. chop tth3 ton, shorts a.
tor bran 81 ton. Oh neal - ton
r W. timothy new. 80 ton. 2. ".
compressed timothy. new. r-aa ton
new wheat hax, SO ten. nsw alfalfa.
rhen ton. nsu Puget sound hay a. -
0iam tom middiiHEH tFpo
Butter. Cheese, Ess. Poultry
Butter washington erearaet,en. a5c.
eastern. 90 &c. daiFF. ~ fte
EEEm~Freph ranch. 90 per daz. east
turkeys. tsu ac 10.
ChseH~a native Washirstoh. fufi cream
lee unhafgsr. ter N~tss bFtek tH0fea
Poultry Dressed turkeys, aUT2c i've
hens. ita NE. uye ducks UiAe dressed.
he. sprinE chickens. itlsu itq ID. live
EeeHs ieHiic n
PRICES TO PRODUCERS
fTAes@ prices ere FOE soeis asifvsf~a at
rsllfpss. frslKat aspo,. ef ca the seos 10
this cttr1
HAY ard Grain
Eastern Waahinston timothy. I'll 20
gis - ton. alfalfa. ~ 81 ton oats. fse2
= % ton. barley. 80 80 ton. wheat ~
ton bran. 80 ~ toni shorts 81 ~ tom
middliHEa, tAoo ton. Puget Sound hay.
tlits<2ft0,
Egqn. Poultry and Livestock
Eggs. fresh ranch. sc i've hens.
10 IA spring chickens, lie 10 /.
ID hass. fituso 20 eneias beef cows On fesa
si.e n. steers on foot. g. ~ calves.
ecea ". hess on foot. Te ID hsass eN9Te
z----s--==-=--a-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-04
Stacey Shown
Will Repair Room 40. 80
Your Watch sesoas Floor Floor
-
He Wo Chinese Medicine Co.

Cure all chronic
diseases Of men
and women with
out op eratto on.
Cured by power
fui Chinese roots,
herbs, hRrks. buds
and vegetables
These wonderful
Chinese remedies
have cured hun :
dreds OF cases
that have bean
given up 10 die.
We q Y A II A N =
+ u T. TO cure
r n e u IN Rttsm +.
asthma, catarrh.
stomach, kidney.
liver, re m "A | Q
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-04

Eastern Waahinston timothy. 81 a
His - ton; alfalfa. ias0 ton. oats. fse9
- % ton barley. 80 % ton. wheat. ~
ton bran. 80 ~ tom shorts 81 - ton
middllnEa IAoo ton. Puget Sound hay.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-04
If YOU BUY
A
PIANO

Buy a well known. standard make Of
recognized and acknowledged merit.
Buy Il from n reliable. well known
hous. OF established reputation for
Just dealing and that Is able and
rerty 20 make every representation
and guarantee good. and whose
Judgment II worth somsthins to you
tn tho selection Of an instrument.
There r. one house. IN Seattle Of this
character. where you will always get
tsis best value for your money also
couresous treatment and perfect sat
fssaotion ever afterwards. II IL Just
as necessary after ven buy a piano
az before that you deal with the
right house.
II IL a significant fact that the In
t.iIigens. conservative people who In
vesfisats buy here.
tn. musicians. public schools. col
Iagss and seTniuaries buy here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-04

Free Want Ads
see Classified page for Free Wan
Ads.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-04
eu,tsr. eht..s. Eaa.. Poultry
pRlcFs 10 pRonucERa


Uses. prirss ere FOE soeas delivered at
railruss. ffeiKnt dsrot. o. ea the seek -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-04

Wash Stand. made OF solid
oak IN "A dark golden
finish has shaped top.
one fun size drawer. large
double cabinet aud plain
splaaher back Regular
price $500. special for
this week .....S Sass
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-04

Drof. Leaf Breakfast Table. made Of solid
golden oak has four turned and nuted
legs and IA round leaf top. linen ions Of
top when leaves are up. asK4s inches.
Regular price 1f50. special FOR this
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-04

uats tFaN ion, barley o ton. wheat
~ ton. chop. NtN5 ton. shorts. O.
tor bran. 81 ton. 81 neal - ton
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-12
Grandi Opera Hnuse

Stetson's Uncle Toms Cabin" com pany will be at the Grand the last three days this week with matinee Saturday.
 The Philadelphia Times says of this productions:
 Those who have seen Uncle Toms Cab1n," and the number is possibly limited only by the theater-goers of the entire country, would hardly recognize in the new version that was given at the Park before a house as enthusias- tic as it was crowded, which is say ing a great deal. It would almost be useless to point out the changes that hove been made from the play as for merly presented, for they are too many to mention, and where these altera tions have taken place in almost every case they are for the better. NotWith- standing these changes there is con- tinuity in the story previously un- known. A particular improvement is in condensing the plot into five scenes, a scene for each act, the result of which is a remarkable increase of CO., herence and interest. The satisfaction in the performance does not stop with these changes, but the excellence of the cast completes the very satisfactory impression As a whole, as shown at the Park, Uncle Toms Cabin" more than renews it's earliest youth.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-12

fectly natural way Uncle William is lead to believe that it is a picture of a home John has bought for himself and Alice. He is delighted beyond words and calling Alice aside declared that he will furnish the villa complete as a wedding gift. A little later Uncle Pe- ter Aunt Martha, his wife, and Clara J. arrive at the hotel just back from Europe. Uncle Peter tells Clara J. that he has a secret. This secret is a letter written to him in Paris a few weeks before by John Henry, in which he says he has bought a beautiful eoun- try home. John, in order to make good" with Uncle Peter and Clara J., is again forced to claim that the villa is his property. Uncle Peter confers with Aunt Martha and they two deter mine to furnish the home as we'd ding gift. Bunch now brings the un- welcome information that the Italian Countess has also arrived on the same steamer and wishes to see her villa at once. John informs Bunch that he has borrowed the villa for little while and that the Countess must be prevented from going there. The scene of the second act is at Doves Nest Villa. Uncle Peter. Aunt Martha and Clara J., with a number of Clara's girl friends. are discovered there: Johns efforts to keep his Uncle William, who is very bad friends with Uncle Peter, the fact that Uncle Peter and his fam fly are in the house and the arrival of the fiery stilleto-carrying Countess; his various schemes for getting rid of the people, etc., all help to form se- ries of comic situations leading up to the finish of the act. John has pre- vailed upon Bunch, as last resort, to burglarize the villa in the hope that the inmates will become frightened and leave. Bunch's efforts do not meet with unqualified success, and the cur tain falls on confused and extremely excited household. The scene of the third act is railroad station at Rural dene. John Henry and Bunch are be- ing chased from pillar to post by the
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-12
l DRUGS AT CUT PRICES

We sell all patent medicines, toilet prep erations, etc, at cut prices. If you need anything in hurry, "just telephone and 1t will be delivered at once. We show few of our prices. Open all day Sunday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-12

Will fight it out on this line if it takes all summer" This brought forth more applause. Pope Leo was shown with his robes of state; Rudyard Kipling. Rich ard Croker had a few friends in the audience, and what they lacked in numbers they made up in noise when he was presented.
 The Great Reynard made good with his Ventriloquist act. He has numer- ous mechanical and electrical effects, and has an act that is thoroughly up- to-date in every respect.
 Swan and Bombard, with their ec- centric comedy work in the acrObatic line, had a laugh minute while they were on.
 Beduin and Arthur have their jug gling feat nj good style.
 Kline and Gotthold, with their sketch, "A Medical Discovery" have a delightful amusing vehicle to please the patrons this week: MT. and Mrs Larry Shaw, the Six Blackbirds, and Flossie Allen complete the olio, and the vitagraph has a lot of new views.
 Prices: Evenings, 10. 20 and 30 cents; afternoons, 10 and 20 cents; ladies at matinees, 10 cents.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-12

that "John Henry'' is a dramatization of the John Henry" books which have been widely read will serve to make the event core generally interesting, to say nothing of the interest centered i'll the presentation of a new piece by such successful producers as Klaw X Erlanger or the srst appearance in a new character of star of such manl- fest ability as MT Daly. Associated in the company with MT. Daly are George Backus, Florence Rockwell, Julie Herne, J. c. Marlowe, R. c. Herz, Elouina Oldcastle, Helen Wethersby, Martin Cody, John Keefe, Tom Clifton, Roger De Coverly, Louis B. Foley, Henry Franklin, Tom Brown, Abraham Friedland, Alfred Lytell, Laura Oak ley, Arthur Caville, Algernon Tassen, Marie Barry, Ruth Parsons, Gertrude Save, sallie Winwood, Gertrude Wil- son, Loetta McDanald and others.
 The story of the play deals with the following facts and incidents:
 The scene of the srest act is the foyer of the Manhattan Hotel in New York city. Before the play opens John has quarrelled with his sweetheart, Clara L. Uncle Peter,'' Clara Us guardian, is fond of John. Uncle Peter has said that when John begins to have his money and buys 8 country home for Clara J. that he will give his consent to their marriage, Unable to square himself with Clara J., John has re- membered Uncle Peters hobby--the country home-ond has written the old gentleman who with Clara J. is travel ing in Europe, to the effect that he has bought the home, although in reality he had not, hoping that Uncle Peter would induce Clara J. to forgive him. At this point the play begins. "John Henry's'' bosom friend, "Bunch Jeffer- son." is deeply in love with Alice Gray, the niece of William Gray, a rich but grabbed old man, who looks with dis trust upon Bunch because he has heard that he is a race track frequenter. In oder to pIacate old MT. Groy Bunch has promised Alice never again to go near a race course and has opened a real estate office. Despite this effort to reform, old MT. Gray has forbidden AL ice to speak to Bunch, The old gentle man is also uncle to John and is also very fond of John Uncle William dis covers Bunch and Alice in the office of the hotel holding earnest conversation, and he becomes anghy and declares he will start at once for Egypt, taking AL ice with him, when John comes to the rescue by pretending to be in love with Alice himself. A photograph of Doves Nest Villa, the country home pur- chased for an Italian Countess by Bunch, is in Johns hand, and in a per-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-12
AT THE CITY MISSION HOUSE.
Many Meetings and Other Exercises
 Held Weekly,

Many Meetings and Other Exercises
 Held Weekly.
 The new mission house on Orange street is being quite fully occupied and proving it's adaptability to vari- ety of purposes. Within the past and present week the Gounod society has held two of it's rehearsals in the large auditorium, and will hold its annual meeting there next Wednesday even ing. The Christian Endeavor union are making it their headquarters for committee meetings, etc.. and last week the ladies' parlor was placed at the disposal of the managers of the Seamen's Friend society for one of their meetings.
 A circular statement recently issued by the City Missionary association gives a schedule of between thirty and forty regular meetings and other exer- cises each week at the Mission house. One evening last week the Mission house was occupied as follows: A large delegation came from the Ep- worth League of Grace Methodist church, accompanied by their pastor, Rev. A. J. Smith, to conduct the even ing service in the lecture room. Every seat in the room was taken and the ex- ereises, with the special musical selec- tions was heartily enjoyed, At the same time company of young people from the Congregational church in West Haven gave an entertainment in the Children's hall to the Girls club and invited guests, with cake and cream served afterward. During the same hour the Swedish pastor, Rev. MT. Peterson, was holding the weekly evening service with his people, while elsewhere in the building the free so- cial rooms of the Mems club were oe- cupied, as usual every evening, for reading, writing, playing quiet games, etc,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-12
VETERAN RELIEF SOCIAL.

The Womans Veteran Relief union
 No. held social last evening in their spacious club apartments in the InsuE-
 ance building. That the affair was 8 seething success was apparent on it's face. The corridors and banquet rooms were thronged with a constantly-shift- ing diarlnond-studded, kid-glove panor- anna of beauty and magnificenee. Full ly t2S guests partook of the sumptuous
 banquet, which was the f1attering in
 ducement of the evening. One of the naively charming features of the even- ing.s enjoyment was a lottery. The lot- tery was not Louisiana, but cake, plain cake, with pea-green fringes and pur- pie mauve ostrich Cor else it was a Cu- pid), in bas relief, on the corner Said cake was won by MT. Tibbitts. The gentlemen wha engineered the drawing were composed of Thomas Hayward and another whose name could not be
 ascertained. The company broke up
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-12
iaoIiss pilc0ter.

Henry Lee scored an emphatic hit at Poli's last night with Great Men, past and Present" Lee has a big act. He has three assistants and a host of material, besides making up in full view of the audience. This makes his act instructive as well as interesting. Every one delights in getting a glimpse of just how this is accomplish ed, and with MT. Lee it is done very rapidly. A large cabinet has specially been built on the stage for his use. Some of the impersonations presented included President Roosevelt, which was applauded again and again. Then the one of General U. S. Grant in the, act of uttering these famous words, T
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-12
A Palmer Strengthened Out.

"A man living on farm near here came in @ short time ago completely doubled up with rheumatism. I hand ed him bottle of Chamberlains Pain Balm and told him to use it freely and if not satisfied after using it he need not pay cent for it. says c. P. Ryder of Pattens Mills. N. Y.s "A few days later he walked into the store as straight as string and handed me a dollar saying, give me another bottle of Chamberlain's Pain Balm. want it in the house all the time for it cured me-" For sale by all druggists.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-12

Easily the largest and most attractipe assort ment in the city. 4 man with an appreciation of what is truly tirst-cLass in the shape Of footwear, when purchasing of us always gets the best Of all He fine shoes made.
 %@l IN WINDOW No. 3. May De seen samples Of our new $500 and $3.5O Box Calf and Calf Oxfords, also made u1 Patent Leather. We also make c little better grade at $4.OO nr Patent Calf and CaH, Butcher cut. ...>". IN WINDOW No. 4.
 Our Custon,-made Shoes, ranging in price from $4.50 to $70O m CaH, Vici Kid, Patent Leather and Russia Calf Particular attention is called to OUT Tennis Shoes, both high and low, mode in Russia Calf and White Canpas.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-12
ADDRESS BY MAJOR EMBLER

Before the Chamber of Commerce To-
 Morrow Evening.
 A stated meeting of the Chamber of Commerce of New Haven, win be held in it's hall, Chamber of Commerce build- ing, 763 Chapel street, tomorrow even- ing at o'clock. .,... Major A. H, Embler, of this city, will read his exceedingly interesting paper on ''The Surrender of General Lee" There should be g. large attendance.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-12
ENTERTAINMENTS.
nKnerton Theatrr.

Regarding Secret Service which comes to the Hyperion tomorrow, May B, for two performances, says the Lewiston, Me, Sun:
 There were no vacant seats in Mu- sic Hall last night, and it was well pleased audience that left the theater after the curtain had descended on the last act of Secret Service" Jack Drumeir was seen at his best, which is saying much of this capable actor. It would be hard to imagine more finished rendition of the part of Cap tain Thorne than that given by Jack Dumeir. Miss Courtney was also seen to good advantage and made much of a difficult role. Special mention should also be made of Miss Frances and MT. Hutchins, who handled the comedy of the play in an artistic manner.
 Compliments such as the above may be cited wherever this play is given and in addition to the production itself the strong list of specialties introduced between acts and the fine selections by the lady concera orchestra attracts de- served and favorable notice. Bargain matinee Wednesday. Seat sale now open. Prices, matinee 25 cents to all parts of the house. Night prices, 25, S5 and 50 cents.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-12
with VOWS for another one in the very near future. .t ".e.H.
RuMMAGE SALE

By Admiral Foote Post Woman's Relief
 Corps. .
 A rummage sale is to be held under the auspices of Admiral Foote Woman's Relief corps at 222 Congress avenue on Thursday, Friday and Saturday of this week, the proceeds to be devoted to the relief fund of the corps. Any one hay- ing articles of any kind to donate suit able for the sale will confer a favor by sending them to 222 Congress avenue and if articles are too large to send conveniently they will be called for if notice is sent to Mrs. Mary W. Clark, 105 Dwight street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-12

village constable and a rural posse After a series of rnisadventures John nally succeeds in locking the door of the railroad station and keeps his many prisoners long enough for an ttinerant minister to perform a double marriage ceremony, a econciliation having been effected between Clara J. and John, and Bunch and Alice, and the ceutain falls as the bridal party is being forgiven by some and congratu- lated by others. Seat sale now open. Prices $1.5G $1.00 and 75 cents.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-12

The attraction just now foremost in the public eye is the new farce produc- ton, ''John Henry" starring Dan Daly, which Klaw & Erlanger are launching with Q view of making an extended run through the summer at the Herald Square theater. This attraction will be seen at the Hyperion Theater on Thursday night of this week, and will play also on Friday and Saturday nights and on Saturday matinee. There is so much about this new pre- sentation that is interesting that there is no doubt but that it will receive a good big house and a warm welcome on it's opening performance. The fact
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-12
gruuisinms, &1.
TEA AND COFFEE.

Formosa oolong Tea. new crop, good color. splendid flavor. 50c ID.
 'Tea-ette is free from tannin.
 lTea-ette is being demonstrated at our State Street Store. #
 Remember our 2sc pure Java and Mocha Coffee is 25c Saturdays.
 Goods delivered. Telephone or postal card orders promptly delivered.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-11-24
= y E8A
DULUTH.

y ~
DULUTH, Mimi, Nov. %. Exporters
sold half dozen loads of wheat and found
an improved tone to the foreign demand.
Shippers sold 10000 bushels to go East.
December opened nc off -at-7S&c, sold
up to 1875 @7819c, and closed at 77bc, a
loss of Nc. May lost no. closing at 77$sc.
The cash business was light. The pre-
miums continued at &c over December for
No. l track. No. northern wheat to
arrive sold at December price. Macaron
sIumped off, the. No losing, 2Ac and
No. 2 Ac. Flax was steady, closing un-
changed all around except that Northwest
was Nc up. Oats fell * c and rye was ur
Ac. Grain In store at Duluth Saturday
Nov. 21: Wheat, No. l hard, 1909 bush
els; No. I northern, SO, S39 bu; No. north
no grade. 1859 bu; rejected, 1880 bu;
special bin. 1.415,37S bu; macaron, 164,
551 bu; total, 1,919,823 bu; decrease, 902,
600 bu; stocks year ago. 2,300, ,073; coarse
grain stocks, corn, 1,245 bu, unchanged;
oats, 595,661 blu, increase 112 bu; rye,
969 bu, decrease 702,396. bu; flax, 5, 5,239,
$50 bu, increase 331, 1877 bu. The close:
Wheat, to arrive, No. hard, 1850; No. l
northern, 771sc; No. northern, 749sc;
on track, No. l northern. SO1sc;. No. 2
northern, 77zse; No. 8 spring, 74%c;, to
macaroni. No l., SIC; No. 2. 66Rc; De-
cember, 77sc; May, 1880; flax in store,
96asc; on track, 963sc; to arrive, 95asc;
November, 963sc; December, $3.50; May,
9S%c; oats, on track 33hc; to arrive,
SoRc; rye, to arrive. 53c; on track, 53c;
barley, 34@52c. Cars inspected out, wheat,
247; last year, 302; oat 8; rye, 8; barley,
3S; flax, 100; last year, 131 Receipts
Wheat, 235, ,S0S bu; oats, 33,1S3 bu; rye,
1920 bu; barley, 40, 262 bu; flax. 149, ,o66
1894 bu; rye. $4,000 bu; barley, PCS, 1888
bu; flax, 137,1S8 bu.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-11-24
VARIOUS LIVE STOCK MARKETS.

-Cattle@Reeeipts 80, 600 in
cluding 1900 westerns; good to prime
steers. IS 1905. so; poor to medium &c. SO
"a. 80; stockers and feeders, $294 10:
cows. 81 .25@4: .heifers. $2@4.50; Gamers.
81 25@2 40; bulls, 81. 7504 25; calves 81
@7.25; Texas fed steers, 81. 1913 so:
western steers, $3@4 50 Hogs-Receipts
today, $1,000; tomorrow $4,000; market
15c to zoe lower; mixed and butchers,
$4 1904 so; good to choice heavy, "a 80
"a. so; rough heavy, 81. 1904 25; light,
81 1904. 40; bulk of sales, "a .20@4. .35. .
Sheep-Receipts, 10000; sheep and lambs.
So 65@4. 35; fair to choice mixed, $3.50
8 so; western sheep, S2.75@4; native
lambs, $3.5OQ5.50; western lambs. SO so
@5.75.
Omaha, Neb.-Cattle- Receipts. 7.5oo
market steady; native steers, So 50G55. % !;
cows and heifers, 81. .50@4; western steers,
$3@4 .25; Texas steers, $3s6503 GO; range
cows and heffers a shade lower, 81. .10D
$40; Gamers. 81 50@2. 10; stockers and
feeders, S2.50@3.75 calves, 81 SOFAS;
bulls and stays, 81. .50@2.70. Hogs-Re-
ceipts, 5000; market 10c to 15e lower;
heavy, 81 .25@5. 25; mixed, "a sOa4. 50;
Of sales, 81 1904 50. sheep-Reeeipts.
5000: market active and stronger; west,
ern yearlings. So 1908 75; wethers, So. Is
@3. so; ewes, 81 .50@3. Is; common and
stockers, s2Q3. 49S Sflambs. So 1904 rs.
Kansas City, Mos-Cattle-R Receipts 12.-
600. including 1,e0o Texans: market
steady: beef steers. So 2505. 10; Texans,
81 1903. 40; cows and heifers, 81. 5064;
stoclSers and feeders. 81. 50@4; bulls 81. 70
@3.10; western steers, 81 1904. 80: west
ern cows, sL50Q2.s5. Hogs-Receints.