davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-24
calienrrsls alfalfa. Sc ton.
PRICES TO PRODUCERS

PRICES TO PRODUCERS
fTh-ss Fsaesz ss. fsr seess eeatsss.a a
rsllsse5. fssisat ssssss % go ". sssA -
Hsy and Grain
Eastern Washington timathy, tsz
tout alfalfa, SIS ton. oats. ia tor.
be- riey. txa ton wheat. t2s tonl bran.
sis ton: shorts. 80 ton. ntddlines
ts1sas ton.
Esos. pssltry ard li~ssssek
Esxs. fresh ranch. ifSe pet dos,
i've s.n.. isa1sss n a#s saeks - y.
ilv- s.ssa. lo&fas n; ss~.~ea veal 40 ~
tr.-eas gssutteus fs9es - ef..sse sesA
A. - skeses ks~f eees, - fest. ass NJ
49,, = - .sg.s' r. 't, n 49,. :. Co.. -
fp-s : ~ i-.@ss, "a n.s.. ssoA- .. s'sss.
eAs -.
vss.tsbls and Green Fruits
burbank potatoes. nativs. % ton
rsktmas. 80 ton. CARROTS, TO sack !,
native onions. Soc grape fruit b.so
9seo boz. comb hssay. ise ID.
lntsrestina 10 Star Readers
Are yoa . mschanlaf Are you q
a za4=f % e.est4 II - voE zs4at "a
place your savings 10 the best ad-
Va ufaFe. do you mott You had bet
ser hurry up then. and cali upon thu
Inssf- stats FISHERIES Co. aos Pa
cifa block. and get same Of their
stock. which VIII not remain very
long On the market. Oct In today.
o. i~s us hear frcsn yeu ana we VIII
cali and show you What we are do
ms with the stookhoidsrS money.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-24

W. ni.1 s'tsss - 49,.
-. -. .a.einslck. otherwise tuo
send 100. :, o.. a any time ui
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-24

From Letters from n Self
dade Msrcnapf 20 fts son, ny
George Horace I>orimer Email.
Maynard a Co. Boston.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-24

These Suits at Eleven Dollars have created no end
OF fuss Men candid enough 10 admit that
they'd never anything like H. Ye, this is not
sale IN the usual oi the word Simply the
suit OF we'll organized modernized effort The sell
ING is to be kept up, every man get well tailored
smart nobby Suit in the accepted fashions and fabrics
OF the day
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-24
BURNER, chaness

l HAVE arrived with = carload d
horses Weighing from 800 70 J sc'
pounds. single or In pairs. zeo7h
First avenue. Barn IN rear.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-24

soid aareer Graham" psrs
Pseksr. chiesae. Writes 10
ftts Ser pssFrspons
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-24


MONEY TO loan al reasonable rates
on chattsl aecurity. n. =. Sher-
man. financial agt., aia Wash. bldg
MONEY ADVANCED aAt.ARIEp PBo-
rf.E retait merchants. Transfers. board
Ing houses. sithoat security. largest
husineas IN 80 rrineipai cities. Tolman.
si0 Epicr block. sia Second avenue.
A RRIIAuf.E place 10 borrow money en-
diamonds. NateAes. ie~sifyi lo~ interest
n n. West. 500 Pixie street
COLLATERAL RANK tharte q Rsedli
lee Cherry.
TO InAN-Privals moneY al iew rate 81
interest pamus 4 osusr. fo2 reslss
%ar sssS=ss 3 $40
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
Architects
N W. HouoHroN. ii..sif ceIiias.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-24

NOTICE TO HTocEHoLDERs
Noftcs Il hsrehr aixsa that the regular an
nasi utestsnx - st-<kheissrs Of a. Cen.
=e.issfsd @iHfha Company wfu - Aeif
81 the efhee - the cotnreny. rgun cot
Monday. Aartl ~. fsoa. at ina kssr IN
40 D. n far tie el~utioa Of oncsr. Cor
ths snasflha year. ard Eslsh ether busf .sss
may rruperiT come hsfsrs a.
LOUIS HENRY LEoo.
aecretsHy.
Dated. March RI. tpos
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-24

AGREES from Ranks's Han Between
Fourth and kffth Avenues.
Eyes esanined free with the iafsst
and best Instruments known 70
scisnce. Lenses itted At moderate
prices.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-11

the left would large bed of popples
swinging the breeze and another of
right. there would be a large round
Williams, with bush IN the center Small
different kinds of flowers would surround
these Mildred Wrght,
B Sixth Grade 317 Sixth SE
Holmes School.
A MADE.To-ORDER BERRY PATCH. -
would stone wall around It, 1t
would be half Wild because like the woods
wall would have and apple
divide the into two parts and sub
plots with little paths between In
potatoes cabbages onions rad
ishes cucumbers, peas caulaower, lettuce pumpkins,
sluashes and turnips
This would take quite but it would look barren
without would put few where some Of the
vegetables did need much
other would have different kinds OF fruit
blackberry and bushes
would be growing between these bushes
T tulips and have large bed
lilies Lilac bushes would be lovely
spring would have number Of them or course
we need water garden, should have an old
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-11
THE GLORY OF THE NEW WORLD.
Enchanting Pictures In Rich colors Seen Through
= shot Air OF American Deserts. --.-E.-

Enchanting In Rich colors Through
Air OF American Deserts
often heard of sunny Italy, the clear light
but there sunlight there compared with that
the peaks of the Sierra Madre
unnhababe wastes Of the Colorado desert Pure sunlight
requires existence pure air, and the old
where all good ronanticists at look
is the atmosphere between you and
Peters dome. The thick air is all Europe
Mediterranean in Mesopotamia and
by the the Ganges It has been .breathed
battle smoked for ten thousand Ride
high Of Montanaone still
days Of hunaanityand
scentless how absolutely intangible that sky
blown atmosphere You breathe it without feeling
you hundred miles and the picture is not
It is with natures color True enough
there much at Venice at Cairo, Consan
nop beauty need not be denied and yet it is
caused by the disintegration
decay wood and iron torn from the neigh
boring It nature after fashonnature
subject the will Of Once ride the
enchanted sunrise with the
ragged Mexico the south Of and the
spurs great Sierra round about and all
glory shall be nothing to- the gold and
pie burning crimson Of this word.--FTon THE
Desert by J. C. Van DyF =
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-11
FROM ANOTHER STANDPOINT.

people like flower gardens best and like
tabl all I
should not have either. would plant and wheat
the in this way A kernel is put
feet instead of in continuous
When looks field of checked he
of running four different from
side to side the I
looks much better and prettier than
In the fall do not think could find
bed that looks pretty field of well shocked
Then this kind of is profitable. If is
right part of the country he make deal
quail prairie chicken he shoot the
going plant wheat would the edges
the field perfectly square
of wheat also is pretty flower garden, espe
calIy n it shocked
den also profitable in grain and game.
Seventh Grade Fred Campbell,
Whittier School, 272S Avenue S.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-11
THE POETS CORNER.

Ny garden the foot of hill A white stone
wall and under the overhangng branches of
benches. of the garden is
reflects rainbow coors and dances with
thousand sunbeams until is perfect stream of liquid
diamonds. :
flowers everywhere in sweet profuson. Roses
volets live their lives of perfection side by SIDE The
heavy perfume stiffness broken only by
buzzing of bee and the hum Of the hummng
lily looks like fitting spark
Vines climb the wall and cling lovingly to
The breeze the flowers and
softly rustic whisper other
bright colors linger the fountain
every with gold The great sleep
lily gazes world all
.
Daylight in my garden is beautiful, but
moonlight there fountain silver
nod solennly to each other and pleasant
dreams and all is still Sleep beautiful flowers Be
the little elves who dance in the shmmering
light know nothing of the sadness of the world only
goodness happiness Your home is paradise,
your world, content. ~. Jessie Calhoun
Eighth Grade 1915 Twenty N
Logan School,. -,
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-11

heliotrope then Of fragrant leaves all
arranging themselves they cut. This indeed IS
.'nosegay" the panses, nasturtums and
peas double Then come the royaI
daisies godenrod holyhock and all
big strong snowy besides the of every
garden splendid rosedamas, tea brler
moss the shady corner should plant
lilies valley ferns the shadies nook OF all The
smaller with gentle graduation
to the holyhocks and SUM-
should stand like tall sentnels
gories climbing about them at WILL
A Eighth Grade, Evelyn Dahl,
Adams School 1903 Seventh S.
THROUGH RUSTIC GATE
I to have garden just as wished it would
Minnetonka about two years
On entering yards of friend noticed at the
little rustic and fence. kept
all the time while friend and were chatting to-
little led until at last she
Would like to fowers?' AS admire flow
delighted to get glimpse of what she
her ideal garden
led that gate opened it and found myself in
garden lovers could certainly call
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-11

Bug-come away, Willie, the water in that we'll is
buckets in the center of the
garden around in different parts of
garden would facing the west where we
could go night I have often thought
these lines
"Oh, dainty plant is the ivy
creepeth DER ruins old.'
I ivy creeping the wall
B Eighth Grade, Clara Curran
Horace Mann School,. 8.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-11
A HOST OF SMALL BEDS.

i would not have large garden for I should not
anything but flowers 1t would be inclosed by
peas. entering If would to gar
would pole each side with strings
pole holding their clinging burdens morning
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-11

of land containing rich soil by
In this inclosure would have favore plants In the
center should rustic laden with
climbing Of various sizes coors. Here would
take favore book to read long, hot summer after
Extending along the south end of this incosure
would have sweet of the most beautiful delicate
colors From residence which would be at the north end
Of the garden, the garden
to the house On the side of the garden
there would lie bed of pansie by aly
containing various hues. Opposite this tall
stately asters would the midst of bed of chrysan
themums. This simple plan would be my ideal garden.
Seventh Grade, Norman Chamberln,
Calhoun School. S.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-11
A CHARMING LILY POND


garden I would have carnations, verbenas
panses and nasturtums in the flower line
vegeab1es-beets lettuce radishes,
other vegetables.
like a house in the with sweet
pea it. should the the gar
of gravel. I should lily pond the
all kinds plants
gold fishes. I the pond gar
it sections for the flowers
vegetables Then should want the about
wide about fifty feet long with bridge
Off and water course I.
hammocks and everything that would
make pleasant attractive Robert Mcbride .
A Fifth Grade 1928 Ncolet Avenue.
..
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-11
PICTURES ROUND ABOUT.

the lined both sides border
boxes containing all the old fashioned flowers.
The is twenty square, octagona
in shape screened all round side of
the lot and shaded by large apple tree the branches
of which seats arranged where, though
dgniied young ladies' occasionally enjoy good
climb at Of the sides
within is furnished pentuly with ammocks perhaps
also bookcase reading material
wanted immediate cool place
Then, to the other side miniature grotto about four
feet the earh the bottom with pebbles
in the small fountain sends it's which
to the ground making nice home of clear with
pebbed bottom frogs gold fshes the latter
private their dangerous frogs
Above three sides is built sxfoot wall with
vines On the fourth side willow
whose branches the water, through
ibe low flight of stone stairs leading to the waters edge
This cool place sit especially the
place almost unendurable. This, beside
ground and tennis with
intervals the complete garden wherein many
afternoon Of quiet spent
B Eighth Grade -Alvyda De Haven
School. 3343 Sixth NJ.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-11
A RESTING PLACE FOR NATURE.

ideal would block One half would
There would be all kinds of trees and
wild flowers. A stream would wind among the
would be paths gravel and there would be
with wild fruit The other half would be like
city park there would be fountain
would arch paths Of gravel
stand comfortable benches Beds Of flow
everywhere. would have tulips, geranuns,
rosebushes and kinds of owers stone wall would
enclose my garden, but it would be free to all.
A Seventh Grade, Myrtle Rose,
Sheridan School. 730 Jefferson Street NE.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-11
A FIELD OF GLOWING PoPPIEs.

If I all the money wanted to- make garden with
field. One of this field would have
with kinds of In the other part should
hearshaped garden with carnations in it for
mother that her favorite flower Then should have
large place followed Right in the center of
beautiful fountain which would keep
the time. In this place Should
beautiful large lilies. would make
diamond-shaped geraniums the inside
mignonete outside All around this field should
purple white liacs would hire to take
and should all enjoy it.
Fifth Grade, Florence Frost
Lake Harriet School. $500 Thomas Avenue S.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-11

If could have garden just where and how wanted it
would have old fashioned garden with cosy, old
fashioned house in the middle Along either side of the
winding gravel path leading from the wide piazza the pub
lie walk would have of hollyhocks. Climbing the
porch and sides of the house would have
side the all would
bed of ferns volets and bueeyed nnocen and in fact
every kind of wild flowers could think Of In side OF
the would with wild
At back there would be wild cucumber vines climbing
the would have of all colors everywhere
could make them grow. -Ilenora Warner,
A Seventh Grade, 4036 Queen Avenue S.
Lake Harriet School. -.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-11
A MATTER OF YARDS.

My ideal garden for this summer will be about twelve
yards long yards wide will divide it into
parts flowers and the other for vegetables In
vegetable will plant vegetables about
have lettuce first. forget
BIRDS they like it. Then will plant parsley turnips
bage onions CARROTS radshes cucumbers spinach toma
toes little patch of potatoes.
my garden will have pansies daisies, mari
golds rgnonette With this garden hope
may successful farmer for will keep the neghbors
chickens of it. - - Jay Carlson,
B Sixth Grade, 1915 Central Avenue NE.
80 Holland School. <S.--F". |t'&' H<<
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-11
WHEN FAIRIES CALL.

My flower garden shall be Of panses; they not
other flowers but their bright
very upon. dig up
black soil shape it in circle and then
shall make garden where there is plenty
sunlight make them strong, and will sprinkle them
until tiny shooting from the
ground ready in this world big
strange After have waited patiently for
the bloom and blossom, shall flowers
ing in the garden mother tell
fairies visited there in the night. We will then
pluck bouquets and send big if friend happens to
Mamie Mahoney, - i -:
Thirty-eighth S.
N1innehaha School.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-11

Paradise. could smell and see the c11mbmg
roses everywhere and noticed the fence was
draped with wild cucumber vines, grape vines
and woodbine Near the fence hollyhocks,
golden glow. lilacs and many other tall flowers.
Next to these were planted old-fashioned flow
ers of every description such are very pretty
and fragrant to give who is sick. In the
center of flower land the small flowers, such
as pansies, mgnonette and sweet ayssum.
But these flowers do not take care of them
selves. If it were not for the man who takes
care of them, there would be pretty little
paths winding around the beds Of flowers, no
neatly kept flower beds, delicate little vines
trying to climb up to the clouds and running
over the fence, and carefully painted rustic
seats, and no tiny rivulets to give the flowers
a fresh drink. If no one took care Of them,
would anyone want to sit in the cool shade and
read or listen to the birds?
A Sixth Grade, -Bernice Pratt, -
Madison School, S12 E Fifteenth Street.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-11

a NAME IT EDIBLES
If had all the money wanted would buy
nations nasturtiums panses violets
alyssum buebels I a trelis
for training the sweet the border would have
ayssum, bluebels, violes
in the carnations
nasturtiums and panses Then the side of this bed
would plant the bush Near this would plant
table bed with written with vege-
table seeds to show that these beds mine Then
would have another bed with red border
pink white plot inside vegetables
I would put lettuce and radishes.
B Fifth Grade, Alpha Sjoblom
Adams School. 1922 Eleventh Avenue S.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-11
a PLOT OF RIoTlNe PANsiEs.

going to have opportunity to make
should like should prefer about half
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-11
A TRIBUTE TO UNCLE SAM.

I make garden just wanted it be
place where it could get plenty
light would try all
growing garden it's vicinity. Surrounding
would circle species of the state
called the dragon In the middle of this circle would
States flag, the poppes,
white ph1ox would also have the Flagstaff
of some small brown flowers think garden OF
this description would beautiful one also be
very appropriate for this country.
Grade Arthur Aasgaard,
School 1903 Eighth Street S.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1903-07-31
SIDE TALKS UITH TOCN
MEN.

Don't XII girl like you were try
ing a new drink. It may last longer
but it spells the sensation.
Etiquette forbids missing a girls
hair when you kiss her, but common
usage is the highest authority.
Love is like turnip-a lite frost
destroys all the pith.
Don't court girl on your knees;
she'll have you there often enough
after you are married.
Don't try to be too mas erful in
your wooins. Some time you'll need
pettirg and sympathy. You will
weaken and then remain a fallen idol
forever.
It's delightful to go through the
world with a song in your heart, but
the audible evidence is often less at
tractive.
A sure test of friendship is to tell
your troubles for an hour, but unless
you are a confirmed iconclast, don't
ask him to help you get job.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1903-07-31

When the life of Mrs. Ruff was
hanging in tie balance she used
DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription
ami was restored to health. Her ex-
perience made her the firm friend OF
the medicine that cured her.
DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription
has no equal in its cures of wo1!lanly
disease. It establishes regularity,
dries the drains that weaken women,
heals Inflammation and liberation
and cures female weakness.
vFive years ago when my life was hang
ing in the balance, DR.. Pierce's Favor1te
Prescription was brought to my home"
writes Mrs. Caroline Ruff, Director of Ger
man Orphans Home residing at 339 Rowe
ma Street, Detroit, Mich. II took it, and:
it won me back to health. Ever since that
time, have been its firm friend. We ire
quently have mothers come to our Home
who are suffering with uterine troubles, in
fa,nmation, tunors and ulcerations. Our
great remedy for female trouble is DIR.
Pierce's Favorite Prescription ana we have
found nothing so far which would SO quick
ly cure the disease, relieve Inflammation
and stop pains. 1t is good irieild to
women"
DR.. Pierce's Cotnn1on Sense Med
ical Adviser, in paper covers, IS sent
free on receipt of 81 one cent stamps
to pay expense of mailing onl2. Ad-
dress Dr.. r. v. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1903-07-31
BANGS AND The IRISUHA ~


At recent fraternity dinner John
Kendrick Bangs told this story as one
of his political experiences:
ga the time l was running for
mayor Of Yonkers l saw laborer dig
girg in a trench, and thought would
try to capture his vote. I went up to
him and said.
"'Hello, Patr
ole looked at me without recog-
nlzing me and said: Good mornin,
sor.'
II said it was fine das ard asked
him if he had made up lis mind how
he would vote at the elections.
"'Oi don know, sor. bnt wan thine
is sure, Oil not vote fur that damn
fule Bangs
"sWhy not?'
"'Well, said he, he's swell, and
a 'roostercrat, and dood.'
Il explained to him as best could
that Mr.. Bangs was none of these
things, and, even if he was, it was be-
cause he couldn't help it. | invited
him to come and have drink with
me; he accepted, and, after having
taken two or three drinks, we became
very friendly. While he was in a
seemingly affable mood I confessed
that vas Bangs.
81 had in my pocket a cigar, and
as it was the last of box that Rob-
ert us Stevenson had se' ",t ON
Samoa, l priced it highly. But much
as p';z d it, thought it we'll spent
if [ could clinch's Pats voc with
it..
81 asNed Pat if he would smoke,
and he said he would. He took the
cigar. bit off the end, put it in his
mouth and lit it; then suddenly h.
grasped the cigar and threw it violent
ly to the ground.
"In establishment asked him, Ism t
it good cigar::''
"'Yes, sor, he said, 'the seegar is
good enough, but in me excoitment
in meetin' you Oh forgot Oh nivir
shmoke.''
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1903-07-31

"Papa says he will not consent to
our marriage until you have proved
that yol are able to support me-
"Hov can prove it if don't get
q char 90 70 tcu2'
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1903-07-31

A lone widow in Henry county,
Missouri, sends the following plain
tive appeal to her local paper: "Dere
Professor Editer, l would like fer ye
to putt in yer paper notice for a
husband fer me. | am thirty-elght
years old, have clothes and there will
be no dentist bills fer my teeth air al
ok. | kin cook steak, wash deeshes
and grace the par:or fine. A'so play
err on the acordaen an have had two
husbands. They air ded but there
graves air green an tended to all on
account Of me. Any lovin' man of
wait over 120aswers plaase. Nc
doodes.'
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1903-07-31
ro7IA.
Bears thu = The Kind You Have Always Bought
' ';;: !; q: :, Z; Z; :; K: ''''

"Madame, can you gimme nickel?
ask d the tramp, with his eye on
tie briudle pup.
why, sir, exclaimed t e lady of
the 'ouse, q gave you a dime yester-
dry. What did ytu do with i?
q bought a auttimubbIe, leddy,'
replied the migratory g Mus; but now
l needs a nickel t pay de family or
gentleman wot | run over 10 my
keerless ways
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1903-07-31
MONEY TO LOAN.

MONEY LOANED and Insurance
wi placed on improved real estate in
Maryland PHIL. w. CHEW,
512 F ST., N, W. Washington, D. G.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1903-07-31

Druggist CHI dren cry for i.
Poprsley-Thon gimme something
that children won't cry for. They
cry too much already.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-27
COST or (OAL CON(ILfATION.
Half . Mil q Ton Will Pay It-SOme indie
pendent Mines 10 Close for Repairs.

Some fifteen anthracite coal operators
met yesterday at the offices OF the Jersey
Central Railroad to take steps to raise
fund to pay the expenses OF the board OF
Cancellation. President E. B. Thomas OF
the Lehigh Valley was chairman OF the
meeting.
The expenses OF the Cancellation boaro
amount to only SEC, 600. and 1t was decided
to create fund sufficient TO meet tins ny
setting aside something less than one-half
a mill on each ton Of coal mined The
total tonnage is about 53,VWoD.
The independent operators. who were
largely represented at the meeting, are IN
complete sympathy with this action, and
one of the operators after Yesterdays
meeting said that stories of friction between
the independents and the railroad com
panies were fiction.
John l.. Crawford, president OF the Peo-
pies Coal Company OF Scranton. sad after
the meeting that individual operators who
we're represented at the meeting had de-
cided TO shut down this week for repairs:
"The mines, he said, have been working
ever since the strike ended and some
of them are sadly in need Of repairs. , ms
seems a good time to make them: mere
are two HOLIDAYS, Oct 20 and election DAY;
coming in our district. The coal on hand
amounts to n good supply and the rail-
roads are busy handling grain: In some
cases the shutdown will last only week
In others it may last from five to eigh'
weeks"