davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-18
NOTICE. TO MARINES

The United States lighthouse
board has issued the following no
tiee 10 mariners:
Washington Notice IL hereby
given that the Bell rock buoy. a first
class can. marked "Beil Rock IN
ghlis letters. IL reported on koyem-
Der ~ a. having frifted two miles
to the northward from it's mooringn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-18

=, Daniel Il CLAYTON. a. Cherry Valley.
MAs tfa SubcVftt ~. Cherry \ al
Rosario Noipeudlzta. 4. Seattle; An
nIm4rt farrutv. ~ Seattle
Thee. O. browne III e4attfas Ale.
VI Ward. iN seattle
Mm l.. FruifiEh seattle Greata II
knseunerEs Seattle.
samuel IA Warner. e. Middleton
Conn. Kate NihloF. Sgattic
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-18
Tides

ist II W ta5 .. m. Iap n.
ist l ", SO 4. m. IS 81
md l. W 81 ? n IS r.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-18
birth.

Born 20 Afr. and Airs =. sakusa. a
Horn g Afr. and Mrs Herbert shoe.
Born 20 Mr. and Mrs. J. n. Hafut. a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-18

FEDERAL. INVESTMENT COMPANY
~ II smart. 1.snas Richard.
Manager. Secretary.
b-room house. iet laEiM, lntsThaf
ff5ssfx improved harm. ssH Party
s-ofsir4 lied e. sell owing ~ slcAnras.
Elegant s1-furm appartEnrnf house
very tiaEe Ia nets tsN a month.
House and lots. efh ave. Weef. Close
10 car: lots n ffsist. 81 90.
houses Roy st. rent for ~ price
"a IN. 10 par cent cash. bal 60 suit
ut per cent =
Fi.zaat t0-rootsf residence on first hiii
faF at 100. hardwood nntrh-
E.fuasn house. ileaff ave Haliardi
rents Sc. FOO. cesY terms
q acres or Lake. near HAvsnpa PARK.
10 a. on FIRST ave n. close In a. 4
so.6 safe Deposit BLDG. Main So
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-18

A. c. JOHNSTON.
Real Estate. y Downs block
81 ta0-f-roam modern cottage. fun
basement very pretty home All
sireet work IN. paid. 1&rd. near JEFF
t5oo-New house, Will nnlah G rooms
nsar above. lot k1xis
si-s-Cornsrs Gtxas. oHe-Foon house.
near Sth ard feeter
81 1el~5-ruafns very attractive cottage.
Improved lots. Queen Anne close 10
car iluef great buy. terFna
7, s.-e t-roofu modern cottage north
Madison and 18Th. forced sale
VACANT LOTS
f1~Iriso. near end % Rainier car
iins. - cash, SO pr mo nice view
tiH 20 BfxiHo choice ~ = large
bunch q lots on sgth ard zist ayes
south OF Jackson.
fso-Sixt1s. 24fh. near Union.
tEe'= esxti9. Ssnd. near - Pine
f<9-@4ixfN. 10Th ave. W Queen Anne.
fiS-~Soveral lota on 9Th and iofh ayes :
north Mfffraws terms
l have large liHt 81 all prices. aiao
farms and acre tracts. See me before
buyinE List your property with me
! advertise and sell a.
A c. JoHNsToN.a
Phonss Main qsi. ma At 4 sr s''7 :
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-18

Ads. ~
-----=---y----.-s---==--==
Real gs.a,s-eontinus
heRh = q home Zoe yoU, ali ready
Nice a.roqm cottage. completely fur.
nished. block from cal line. Win
usli on easy terms fer fS5a
afkMAkf, STEWART a co.
Room ~. linton block,
10 iat avenue.
- s-=7s=ssasea=sas-ss -
r W. WEST. J. w WHEELER
WRIST 8 WHEELER
AND ; UNION BLOCK
SUNSET; MAIN an. IND. Hi.
Full SIZE VACANT LOT ON THE
WEST si2E on SECOND ANnN fE.
hEfNhEN BELL AND BATTERY
STREETS
SIS alA
CORNER ipxisa ONE MOCK ONLY
fMuM PIKE STREET rus
vHScE IN VNAi..ililie AM Nit' rs n -.
TINED TO nE uoOn Ht aINEss
PROPERTY WITHIN THE VERY
NEAR FUTURE.
CORNER NEAR ptlkE STREET; Cox
l@, NEW tMrRoN EMEN I +
LEASED ron tlEt PER MONTH
CORNER ts0xtaa WE'LL LOCATED
TwELVE MODERN FLATS. IN
COME Oh 10 PER MONTH.
sv.
CORNER on Fll.ru AVENUE AID
HAfTERY STREET. i3sian. MOTIF
ING Ei.sE AS cliEAf IN THIS
DISTRICT.
WhlaN WITH limit NtRtf AkH.
ERS HOUSES WITHIN A fEM
pLoCka or TIE wAHnlNaroS
HOTEL. ANNUAL INCOME or
n.Ao
y. W. WEST. J. W. WHEELER
WEST a WHEELER
fANp UNION BLOCK
SUNSET. MAIN III IND, tii,
SEVEN room modern house with two
iarEr reception halls, everything up
So date. AL improvements ~ and
paid fer on 18th ave. fns neiEhburu
hood can he Bought now at los IA.
ure. eNusr leaving
Ffve-room modern cottage on 18th ave
hfiiit foe use % usuer, double
throughout. y minutes waik Pioneer
sauara. sa.ip terms
Two str .raom cottages near Hist
School lot eesln. this IL a hkEssia,
nearly - per r~ut net
large iiat u property On Queen Anus.
both lots and COTTAGES. very laN
prices
ssyen.roam modern house. nevisson
ase sy-rs thing In ard PAID for.
9 ~, totuis-
Tide lands ana lots, ksnt 81 tap all
the time. ask ns about them
II yea intend buying be sure ard ss~
a. and get our psless and terms.
Two small chicken sgd fTuli ranches.
close ~ ard rsaHonahis terms
noguE CO.
- Pacific block
rETrTT 4 SON
HOUSES
8. -. =s.reom house.. south % Merrer.
broadway district. HtrsS sefh AL -
and paid. easy terms.
a. 90 -s-reoru house. issh ave. NJ
grand yirw. tss cash
u sne--s.roon cottage. nsw. large lOt
grand view terms
n.aeo-s-roem eo,ssgs: new fEssa,g,sss
ownsr must sell; - csah-
vAcASr LOTS.
ssen- csrnsr. Texiss. On broadway y
tha finest 0tfw ~ seattle never can
bs shut Oft. one block ftom car.
sza-I.ot on \. nroadway. ztiz. grand
Yiew. ona hloek from car.
a.. Garner sbxtoo. level. fine view
one block from car. tli@ cash
lsso-sxioa. lsvsi; sishfiy. enc block
ftum car. ue cash
taa-corner on broadway ". vers
good terms.
swranE pffff .nI&C
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-18
SOME FINE BARGAINS.

SOME FINE BARoAISa
q ooo--T wo-story s-room house on large
lot. prominent corner IN speculative
nelEhboFhood; terms, ti.00q cash.
al gfi-NsW f-fo0m cottage. large clos
cts and pantry. lot nicely fenced and
improved with out buildings. Queen
Anne. Terms. 100 cash. balance tib
per month.
40 buys fine lot. S0xino close to Ma
drdua Heights car line.
q 50o-i.arEe lot with house,, over.
looking Lake Union. University car
line. good rental property. - cash.
gffAf.HEfN 4 HOLMAN.
30s New York block.
t700-s acres close 20 town. 2 acres
cleared. balance bottom land. drained
and easy 20 clear, Broom house,
pump on the kitchen porch; small
barn. chicken house. root house aud
HOG pen. 10 bearing fruit trees and
small fruit Daily mall delivery AZ
sfETTENGREH a ARNELL.
q Roxweti bldg.
FOR SALE. by owner. 20 acres. eas.
81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-18

FOR EXCHANGED
n acres under sunuyside canal two
ard half miles from station on ".
p. n. r.. 10 exchange for good farm
land and Seattle city property.
ewnsrs eaulf IN " acres with 81. 20.
ROBERT y. MAYNARD.
l lis Bailey bldg. Seattle. wash
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-18

70 acres improved. with good
new 1-fOofn house 10 bear
iuE fruit trees. harm chic -
en- house. the soil ~ rich
as there n ln Washington.
only 4 mfisa from Seattle
and 10 this uuwamleh val
ley. this - your chance 10
Eet a home that will make
you money too.
II. =. TURNER q CO.
III GiobN block.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-18

mat ESTATE ron SALE.
A HEA Iflftlfl home CA Etnt nVeuus.
, blocks from Madlnuul uicr broom
cottage mndefui iut mhlea. viii sell
on easy terms fpt 81 400
HfEWAHf, HfENNAHr q co,
IInnm ". lInIun hlnnH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-18

TWO Groom house, fi.b0
One S-room house. q 300.
One b-room house. 81 90
Eight lots. Fremont, for 81 100.
Three lots. Fremont. for 800.
MARf8 A. co.
ga Boston Blk.
Columbia street entrance.
Lot t0xi20. on jackson ~. close IN.
This IL certainly q bargain. Price
gTEwART, STEWART a CO.
Room 70. Union block,
IN lat aaeanA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-18
-,hAINiEn BEAciI.

TIE PLACE no LIVE
EASY TO REACH EASY To BUY
Beautiful location on shore Of Lake
washington. short ride on S.cant
electric cars from First and Wash
inEtcnf large lots. t9xiia. with alley
At and 80 down and g month. I0l1
already sold everybody likes Halfsisr
Beach. it's thu beet and rhsaprst
properly on market for home aud Ia
sestment. schools. chufrhea af6ses
fine garden soil. cleared and graded
avenues. aidewsikz; grand vieust
posun bathlng fishing: hish and
healthfui. plenty wood and CITY va.
ter at e0c month; lumber on terms or
home built See Nr. Weed agent once
at Rainier Beach, or q x asurts-
Want. owner. 80 noaton bfock
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-18
~ Classified Ads. ~


HERE u a homo Zoe YOU, ali rcadV
Co move into
Nice astunn cottage, completely f,tr-
nlHhed. ! block from cal line lin
nel on easy terms for sS6a
STEW AIT STEW AHT a co.
koom NJ. linton block.
10 LIST avenue.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-02

minded, grown-up world is entirely ignor-
ant. For instance. who but the children
of certain neighborhood branching of
North Meridian street knows anything
about the fairy prince who has become
transformed into a gray squirrel so that
he may live I'm the trees? Just why a fairy
prince should desire 10 live in the trees is
not a question for debate-its a fact, and
that's all there is about il. This fairy
prince come TO Indianapolis with a lot OF
gray squirrels that were brought to the
city by the park commissioners
several years ago. The pretty animals
were given their liberty in the various parts
of the town. and some OF them, growing
tired Of living within the same old boundary
lines month in and month out. struck out
independently after while in quest of adj
venture and fortune. The fairy prince, being
the most romantic fellow in all the world.
was among the first to try his luck. And 30
early one spring morning he got down. HUI
man beings get up in the morning. but a
squirrel gets down. He dismounted from
his big forest tree in University Park-at
least. this is the story little blue-eyed girl
tells-and sneaked up Meridian street in the
understanding dawn before the town was
AWAKE, gourneylnS on ana on ana on until
he came 10 a great elm tree, just of the
beautiful thoroughfare on a quiet little
street. That elm tree struck the princes
fancy, and he Skinned UP il in no time.
And there he lives nowadays, a happy
little bunch of fur and whiskers. And why
shouldn't he be happy. surrounded, as he is.
by the best friends that any gray squirrel
ever had? For the children OF the neigh
borhood adore him. and he has come TO trust
them, and will even come when they call
him and accept from their hands choice lit
tie nuts which they buy especially for him.
He has had his troubles getting out of the
way of dreadful dogs that have ofttimes
struck terror TO his little heart and once he
barely escaped a frightful death at the paws
of a big Scotch collie Adventures of this
sort have made him look upon the world
with suspicion but he knows full well that
he may always feel safe and free from care
when the little girls from the big frame
houses across the way come over TO the elm
tree to chat with him and bring him good
things to eat.
And one of the little girls always calls him
Prince and looks at him knowingly out
of the corners OF her sweet blue eyes. And
he returns the gaze slyly-when nobody else
is noticing-and winks, for he knows that
she knows.
~ LOUIS w. JONES.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-02

so what did he do but try to break up the
game?-a fatal mistake. Walking with dig
nified bearing to the middle of the thor
oughfare, he held up one hand to signify
that he demanded peace between the two
armies-and received instead, clot of dirt
in the small of the back.
The warriors refused to pay any attention
to him at all. They ignored him. They
fought around him, over him and under him,
and soon had him jumping about like a
Mexican bean as he lodged the rocks, clots
of dirt and occasional brickbats. And of
all those present mixed up in the combat
he was the only one to get hurt. Broken
in spirit, heartsick, weary and completely
dsgusted, he finally retired to a place of
safety, where he waited patiently for a
battle should come to an end. But the bat
tie didn't come to an end; il hasn't come to
an end yet-or hadn't up to the time of the
present writing. That battle had been brew
ing for weeks. and the parties engaged in
the conflict do not intend to have the fun
spoiled in its very beginning. 1t takes quite
time to get a good out-and-out fight start
ed properly, and when once launched sue
cessfully ii would be shame to have any,
thing interrupt it's smooth progress. When
moralist retreated from the neighborhood,
feeling, no doubt, that perhaps, after all.
his efforts tending toward the betterment of
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-02

battle was in progress. He was shocked
and Mortified to find that such things could
actually take place right in the heart of
''our city" (The moralist always says ''our
city, He stood petrified gazing
with eyes bullying out OF his head at the
two rows of little boys-a row on either
side of the asphalt street-fiingng good
sized rocks at each other with all the
strength they could summon to their stocky
little arms.
Now anybody that has lived among chill
dren for any length of time is fully aware
there must always be two factions where
ever there is collection of four or more
youngsters. and that these two factions are
always at war with each other. They may
beat each other with sticks, whack each
other with baseball bats and fire missiles
of all kinds al each other whenever a ia
vorable opportunity offers. but bless you.
they don't mean any harm, for all of this is
only a part of the game and necessary
condiment giving some spice to what
might otherwise prove very prosaic exist
ence.
But the moralist did not know this-or. at
least. he had forgotten it; for your full
tiedged moralizer on the waywardness Of
childhood can never remember the time
when ne was stepped in crime himself. And
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-02

ness, with chuckles of amusement. this
little scene in the drama of childhood.
This question was something OLA sumner.
The overgrown boy. whose entire appear
ance suggested that his province in life
was TO ask questions rather than TO an
swer them, looked stupidity into space; the
two champions gazed UP at the kindly old
gentleman as if they were sorely puzzled
to find an explanation for their strained
relations. and the various members of the
gang. standing about listlessly on the curb
stone. seemed equally at sea.
1.-The truth of the whole business is.
said the old gentleman merrily. that you
chaps aren't mad at each other one bit
and you know it. The idea of you fellows
quarreling as to which is the better base
ball player. Why, you're both good. I've
seen you play up there on the vacant lot.
and L know. Why don't you get together
and organize a team here in the neighbor-
hood made up of the best players of both
mines? Why. you'd beat any other little
team in town. You just think that over
you fellows" And the old philosopher,
with a pleasant nod resumed his walk.
Where the moralist had proved a miser-
able failure, the Observation-Disclosures
had scored a glorious success. He was
scarcely out of sight in the dusk of the
evening before there was a meeting of the
rival clans on the curb beside the letter
box, with the two shortstops in earnest
consultation forming the central figures of
the picture. Plans were Matched that even
ing that will surely prove the undoing of
many an ambitious baseball team from
other side streets The white dove of Deace
is now lowering over the neighborhood of
the gang. There hasn't been a fight for
nearly a week
There are other things contributing to the
Juvenile world besides battle and strife
much pleassnter things, such as wonder
full romance events, of which the sober
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-02

If you were not present at that game you
will do well to keep the fact to yourself or
forever lose prestige with the gang.
well, if you say much more will do it,''
declared the champion from the Red Cap
team, placing harsh emphasis on the
will"
The two representatives CT America s.
greatest sport stepped a little closer to
each other that their faces almost
touched as they glowered into each others
eyes.
Its wonder remarked the star men,
Der of the st. Clair-street organization,
with whitening sarcasm, that you-that
you don't do it now"
II could do it now IL wanted to-" as
serted his enemy, positively the dark frown
on his little frecklfd forehead deepening.
''Well, them" sneered the other athlete,
as he took his hated foeman in with a
sweeping glance that extended from the
tips of the shoes to the button on the top
of the little red cap, do it,''
AS this turn in the conversation brought
the matter back to the place from which
ii had started, many of the spectators be-
gan to show signs of impatience, and one
interested auditorium overgrown boy who
seemed to be made up mostly of arms and
Iegs-anpounced with considerable buster
that unless one or the other of the cham
pions ''done it, pretty soon he would do
it" himself.
do what?' inquired an old gentleman
with kindly face, who had halted in his
evening stroll up the shaded street to wit
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-02

Il the President were to come to Indian
apolis and take a leisurely stroll through
certain residence quarters of the city in the
twilight of one of these summer evenings
he would doubtless strike the HOosier capital
from his list of towns threatened by race
suicide" indianapolis is city of children;
ii would come as a matter Of great surprise
10 many people to learn the extent of the
Juvenile population. The fact that Indian
apolis Is above all else a city of homes, that
IL is unquestionably city OF superior
schools. both public and private. and that
its wide streets and unusual number Of
beautiful shade trees make il more airy and
healthful than most other cities of equal
size-all of these things go toward influence
ing parents from other towns to come to In
dianapols 10 live, and so help in swelling
the army of youngsters already encamped
here.
Especially on the quiet side streets,
branching of from the main arteries of the
city. are the little HOLSTERS to be seen at
their games and pastimes every evening
from the time that the sun begins to sink
I'm the West until the warning curfew wins
Tie blows. 1t seems that mothers and ia
theirs flock to the thoroughfares9w where the
rumble OF heavy dray and the clatter of
carelessly driven wagon are seldom heard.
and where the clash and clang of the deadly
electric car-the Juggernaut of childish civ
ilization--become but harmless echoes from
distant trolley lines.
These little people of the side streets pre-
sent material for a wide range OF study to
the statistician. the philosopher and-if you
wanI 20 take 'em seriously-the moralist;
but. fortunately for the youngsters them
selves, and fortunately for the reading pub
lie. too-since the statistician, philosopher
and moralist always insist upon sharing
their views with everybody else-these capa-
BILE persons OF master minds are usually en-
gagged in other problematical subjects that
lend themselves more readily to long-drawn-
out analyses.
Science and morals never yet have found
a substantial lodging place in the world of
childhood, anyhow. You take a moralist
and set him down i'm the midst of the side
street gang" that the present writer has
in Iuind-and see what happens. You can
wager golf balls to ninepins-or any other
tremendous odds-that the little dears with
the big innocent eyes and chubby cheeks
are not going 10 be showed under il il
comes to argument a moralist turned
up in the neighborhood Of the gang the
other evening just when the regular pitched
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-02

the world might possibly prove more bene-
fetal to mankind If switched off into an
other channel.
A close observer of children cannot help
but arrive at the conclusion that differences
of opinion are as necessary to the everlast-
ing game of childhood as to the welfare of
the race track. David Harum says that diff
ferences of opinion makes boss races. and it
have much to do with the development of
the human race. Children will argue ana
quarrel and fight over some matter that
may seem ridiculously trivial to grown-ups.
but how can you expect little folks to find
food for controversy in Cardinal Newman's
Apologize Pro Vita Sua," the Jewish per-
secutions i'm Russia or the merits and de-
merits of current political issues? Young
sters must quarrel about something-we all
do-and why not quarrel about who can
make the longest jump or "who can play
shortstop the best?'
There was a heated argument over this
latter interesting subject last Tuesday
evening in the neighborhood of the gang
1t is a most noteworthy coincidence that
two of the best Juvenile shortstops in all
the world should happen to live next door
to each other and il is not at all surprising
that, under such circumstances, feeling of
bitter rivalry should exist. Ever since va
cation began the contemporaries in this
peculiar field of active endeavor have been
casting contemptuous glances at each other
whenever they CHANGED to meet and giving
vent to uncomplimentary comments upon
each others professional standing when
any of the other fellers happened to be
within hearing distance.
a clash of some kind was inevitable and
it came about at time when there was a
good big audience present to help push
things along. The side street under consid-
Grafton is always crowded with little people
in the dusk of the evening, and it was just
, after the dinner hour when the rivals came
together face to face i'm the middle of the
thoroughfare. 1t was an exciting moment.
The other fellers stood around and waited
thing to each other each speaking-hissing,
rather-in a low voice, a sort of stage whis-
per. And then
do iti said one of the shortstops-the
one who plays with the Red Caps, if any
body should question you.
DO it yourself!' said the other short
stop-the one who helped to win that
memorable game for the st. Clair-street
nine when that superior organization
crossed bast with the fellers from uptown.