davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-12

srn. lao per 10.
Poultry
IhtefFns hsns ard aprtuu4. ias@s3it IA
per ~ prraa~d turkeys. $3.50, tsrr IN
lliicss I've. iec. dressed fsssisr tssr IL
teFitse Fef ~. Sauabu. scarce.
kaasa Z ~ pr dos
Fish. Ete.
Hahbut tusc per 10 salmon truuf
80 per r founders. b paf ~. aoles
$50 PEI y shfitnps. t1c per 10: aHsits
f8le u1f ID
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-12

lstes a story OF weird. though fas.
cinatinR interest.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-12

Fanny YounE Miss Eaith Angus.
Miss Nina Herbert Miss Virginia
RTissae. Miss Louise Royce. Miss
Marion BarhYte. Misc Lucia Stsf-
Spn. ollie Cooper. and others
Tbs F'ristSy Mrs johnson" by
Clyde Fttch. - n society drama With
q story - mere Interest and drasn-
Hfic possibility than such plays usu-
ally have. and IL fuli ~ bright COM
edy. Il ~ the story ~ a noble
woman who g. willing 20 sacrifice
her own happiness and social po-
sition IN order Is save her sister
from the disgrace % divorce and
scandal
The real novelty 81 the week VIII
he Gabrielle TAuHunzIdss ediocou-
dN.- which Il announced for Friday
night Only. Thf@ play scored an
inlusenae bit In San Ffancisco. where
II vas recognized az ore &C tho ciaa-
saes OF the drama. II - written in
exquisite poetic dialogue and re-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-12

the largest business IN tbs history Of
that thaater.
The climbers fell fiat across the
pond.
Hackrtt has canned John Er-
fnins and - now rnhearsiuE a n-w
play.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-12
The MARKETS
WHOLESALE PRICES

WNOLESAIE PRICES
fThsss prices are % any buyer IN
Quantities. Prices on small purl hss~s
average " per cent hishsrI
Provision.
Frssh Mrat-cew psef. ,'s&se per 10
steer beef. slsus e 10 ysat taieo 10
Provisions Hams isslitc u bssa kfa.,
b@coa. dc y. bellies. fresh. i#isc I'm
Vegetables
Native Burbanks. fa8fs ton Yakt.
nsa potatoes. ftsHD ton. sweet uotR-
toes. e pr 10. carrots. he per zaek
fu'ebsEaa. + Eseki eabtass. 4 ~
ssraatss. q % 81 ess s5 49, lss's as
iettuc~. N.@ per boz Naiia Walia
s,.logs = : gsr 81, i;,s srssS aaaeas ~
Per u. gnmpkins luisc Der u. bell
peppers. O. es7iH
Green Fruit. Etc.
Apples. cooking. souasi.oo bux. SPIT.
HenberEa. H5o pr box. heldwlna
WaEuefE NaFfhefu Eftss. etc q 90
3 per bon rast - ths mountains
tane{ gres !. ne ~ss,1 g., pr 20
len Is" p tsssi i Ssfi0 b. wears . ssd
others. about 81 box. pineapplaa. g.
dos vals.,ela eraaEe-. 80 boz jap
10 Is bananas. & ooHs Is psf bunch.
Hay, Grain and Feed
Oats. o. per ton. harley, 81 per ton.
wh~at - ton chap. f1taa ton rhurta.
80 t0n bran. SIS ton. 81 meal - ton
~ W timothy. new. 81 ton, ~ 81
rampdfHaFed timothy. new - ton
ssw wheat hay, iIe4iT ten. naW alfalfa.
tis ton. new Puget Sound hay. ITO
is ton. middiinEr. 81 ton.
Butter. EGGS. Cheese
Native creamery, &c per 10 Eastern
creamery brick. gfugeu 10. tab. freHh.
xe th. storage. "a - n.
Legs Native ranch. &C daE. Orc
Eun ranch. &c duz. Eastern, Ia Dc
don
Cheese Native. itaiso per ID. East
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-12
We Cure BLOOD POISON

A Wonderful New Dis
coyery Cures the Blood
Poison That Causes UI-
GERS, Sores, Eats Flesh
and Bones, Makes the
Hair Fall Out
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-12

Looking FOR a wife" fare
comedy closes weeks engagement
at the seattle theatrr tonlght
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-12
lows TEtlS1

We offer ono Hundred Dollars Re
ward for anF case 81 Catarrh that
cannot be CURED hH Hairs C8farfh
Cure. y. J. CHENEY a 60.
Taled1. o.
We. the uuderaigued have known g..
J Cheney Tor the last ia yrara ard b..
lifNe him perfectly hunorabia IN ali
business tfanEa nttuua aud financially
hhle 60 carry cat ans uhiira tons made
b his firm
NHidlnK klnuan a Marvin. >
MhuleHhio Druggists. Toledo %.
Hans Gntarrh Cufe is taken inter
maliFs acting directly upon the blood
And MUCOUS surfaces ~ the system
Testimonials sent frue Price Is cents
per bottle. Sold b all nFHEafsta
patton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-12

Zen Hur' closes IS weeks en-
gaRement Of nine performance a.
re Grand tonight having played 70
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-12

Arthur r WHrde. sau % the favor
ste actor. Frederick MBrae. and an
old Seattle swHpapcruan. Il tn the
city hefaidfuE the appearance 81 thu
brilliant aefrnss. FLORENCE Roberts
AR. Wards states that Miss Roberta
Is en- loving she greatest succesa Of
her career. both arfsueally and
financially.
zaagwin has written a new play.
The srrin=Comle goFcfnsas." for
Cecilia LOTUS.
And stai another uarrymore is go
ing on the stage, This one is John.
4 son Of Maurice and brother Of
Ethel and lionel lie has been a
newspaper artist and aill make his
debut IN clyde FHtrha Glad % II. ="
taking the role q Hn artist
Blanche walsh has oalien slc-
tim 90 the private ear habit.
Fred Hamiin brought suit 20 pre-
vent Fay Trmpirtou from singing
ssssasufnv. objmetinR because she
hurleHqaed H. Courts decided In
favor of Fay.
Robert Edeson T. rshsarwtnx n new
play b Richard Harding Davis.
weber q Fieidn are rchearulnE a
buriesque On 'Raffies.' ealing u
'Wafflaa."
Sat Goodwin has decided 70
snheive the massive production OF
a Midsummer Nights Dream.
owing 20 the enormous expense %
taking Il on tour II IL probably
owing 70 the small receipts that he
has decided 20 continue tire SEASON
-ln My Wife's Husbands" BY Ed
yin Milton Reyis.
Nat may BE- shrived himself n h.
tsfes any rope walking stunts with
baiky autos on Brooklyn bridge
again.
Weber 4 Fields ain buriequr
Patti. probably under the title
Fatty"
New Workers are smiling hroa liy
At Fiorenz ziegfeld'E bravery In al
vertistng 'ahe most beautiful wofu an
In the world" as appearing IN THE
red Feather" Ziegfeid IL Anna
Hsid's husband.
Zen ITurF closes IS weeks en-
gaRement Of nine performance a.
IRE Grana tonight. having played 70
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-12

The Minister'S SON." with W. n
Patton as the star. Wiil yioSe very
su,'vcsaful engagement az the Third
Avenue theater with tonlEhta per.
fornance. Tn Convict Stripes" with
wood supporting company and a
carload OF special scenery, Will apcu
a weeks engagement tomorrow az
teru0on. The play b. thrilling
throughout and has Numerous sem
aational ciimaNea.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-12

The Bonnie Rrier Bush.s In which
Mr.. J. ~ Stoddart has taken rank
among the foremost American stars
Is booked FOR presentation al the
brand this month. and local theater-
goers viii have opportunity 90 again
see the acting and the play that
have won from critics and public the
highest commentator given IN many
seasons. The plece IL romantic
comedy. Mr. Stoddart Is Accom-
panied upon his road tour by his
New York support which VAS chosen
with tnunte care by klFke Ia
Shrlle. whose name alane assures an
exceilent company and ptoduction.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-12

letes a story OF weird. though fas-
.etnatinK interest.
Looking for a Wife" fare
comedy closes a weeks engagement
at the Seattle theatcr tonight
one % the principal attractions
81 the season is tho famous piym-
pta Light Opera company. witch IL
booked 60 appear az the Grand dur
inE Christmas week On this oeca-
sion the company viii present said
fashas and THE Isle OF Cham
pagne.s sparkling BIT OF operate
tfaVcatie. In the roster OF tlr
Olympia Opera company is found
the names OF Miss t.attie Kendall.
TIE female star, and famous ken
lucky beauty. Miss Halniee Clarke
Drake. the soprano, late of tho Anna
Held company, carl Haydn. a hand
some ana Wect-Volced leading
tenor late Of the nuas Concert com.
| nanY tn New York. Robert pltkin.
late comedian OF Mr. Henry w. Saw
| ages sultan 81 Sulu" company.
Mr. carriok Major baritone. late
member OF the uostouians. and Mr.
John F. Neung, Of The Chaperons. "
together with an exceptional chorus
made up OF pretty southern girls
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-12

Il find Casearets 80 good that
wpuid mat he witarat them. 7 ass
troubled greet deal with torpid liver
and headachs. NuW since q king Eaa-
cereteA Candy DHthsrtfe feel vary
rnHeh better. I shah certainly recon-
mend them - nay FRIENDS as the tsszsf
medicine 7 have ever seen Anna
nasinet. Osborn Nil No. = FaH River.
Mass
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1903-09-17

Kidney and Bladder Diseases treated by a
new and unfailingly successful method.
Catarrh and Stomach troubles in all their
various forms -posttive-prompt and perma-
nent cures always effected.
Nervous Diseases-Nervous Debility, Ep1-
lepsy and all arrangements OF the nervous
system alwayg yield to my modern method
of treatment.
Piles cured permanently, without detention
from business and W thout the use OF the knife
Rupture cured, under positive guarantee,
without an operation and you can work every
day while being cured. My treatment will
free you from truss torture and your danger
Gus affection forever.
VaricoceIe, wrecker of sexual health cure
varicocele in one treatment under legal guar
antee or refund your money.
Diseases of Men caused by night losses,
youthful errors, dissipation, improper treat
ment and neglect. safe speedy and permanent
cures guaranteed in every case,
My Charges for perfect cure are
always reasonable and not more than
you Will be willing to pay. Il make
NO CHARGE for examination or ad-
vice.
F. T. RILEY, M. D.,
MILWAUKEE, and RACINE.
Address all mail to Racine Office,
424 Main Street.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1903-09-17
Charles LOesCher and John Harkins
Plead Guilty to "Burglary."
Both Sent to RefOrmatory.
LOESCHER THREE TO FIVE YEARS
His Long Police Record Forced the Court
to Consider Him Under the Habitual
Criminal Act.

Charles Loescher and John Harkins
were arraigned before Judge Belden in
the Circuit Court this morning and
pleaded guilty" to charge of burg
larry in the day time. Both of the
men were sentenced to terms in the
State reformatory at Green Bay under
the indeterminate sentence act. Har-
kins was given sentence of from one
to three years, while Loescher got the
extreme sentence to the institution of
from three to five years.
It is thought that this will wind up
the gang that has terrorized Kenosha
during the past few years. The final
chapter of the case was devoid of in
cident. Before the men were brought
into court discussion of the charges
was permitted by the Judge and the
sentences had all been arranged. Har-
kins was the first to appear. He was
represented by Justice McCarron who
spoke to the Judge and asked that he
be given the lightest possible penalty.
Harkins had nothing to say in his own
behalf but simply entered plea of
guilty and accepted the sentence as a
matter of fact.
Loescher was next arraigned and he
was represented in court by Attorneys
Cavanagh and Barnes. Neither of
the attorneys made any defense for
Loescher, and when he was arraigned
he followed Harkins with plea of
guilty. In sentencing Loescher the
court stated that the complaint was
such as to admit of sentence to the
State prison, but that out Of consider
alton for Loescher's family he had de-
cided to send him to the reformatory.
The families of both the accused men
had petitioned the Judge for sentences
to the reformatory.
In bringing the charges against
Loescher the District Attorney showed
to the court the past record of the de-
PENDANT showing that he had twice
been sentenced to penal institutions
on a charge Of burglary. With this
information Loescher was brought
under the law dealing with habitual
criminals, but the court did not take
this law into consideration in infict-
ing the penalty. Both of the men will
be taken to Green Bay tomorrow morn.
ing.
The police of the city feel jubilant
over the result of the case, as they be-
lieve that Loescher has been the head
and front of the gang that has terror
lied the lovers of law and order in Ke-
nosha for many years.
Loescher has been hard man for
the police to deal with. He has been
repeatedly arrested, and his crimes
have covered nearly all the city ordi-
nances as well as number OF State
charges. Loescher has been many
times arraigned on serious charges,
but in the past he has always been
able to escape punishment with the ex-
ception of the two times he was SEN
fenced, once to the State Reform
school at Waukesha and once to the
Pontiac school.
This is the first time that Harkins
has been arraigned on a criminal
charge, and it is supposed that this in
duenced the court to pass the highest
possible sentence on him.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1903-09-17
TOOK A WHOLE OUTFIT.
John Komenski Wanted by the Police on q
Charge of Robbing Paul Schmidt.

John KomensAi Wanted by the Police on q
Charge of Robbing Paul Schmidt.
John Komenski, of Polish extrac-
ton, is badly wanted by the police of
the city on charge of larceny. Ko-
menski, who is alleged to be known as
John Schultz, is alleged to have en-
tered the room of his friend, Paul
Schmidt, and breaking open a trunk
he managed to get away with nearly
all the clothing owned by Schmidt.
The tab at the police Office shows
that nothing escaped Schultz and he
is alleged to have taken two pairs Of
pants, a frock coat, three suits of
underwear and pair of shoes. The
robbery was discovered soon after 1t
occurred and the police were notified
to make an effort to secure the arrest
of Schultz, but he managed to get out
of the city. 1t is thought that he took
his plumber and went to Chicago,
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1903-09-17
MARATHON COUNTY LANDS.

The wonderful showing made in
dairy and agricultural products made
by Marathon County at the State and
County fairs in recent years, and the
recent opening up of thousands of
acres of fine timber and farming lands
has caused great boom in that Sec
ton.
Wausau, the county seat of Mara.
thon County, and situated almost
exactly in the center of the State, has
become furnishing city of nearly
$4,000 people, and is rapidly growing,
while the country districts are being
rapidly developed and supplied with
rural mail delivery, telephones, turn
pike roads, cream cries, cheese factor
les, etc. More than one thousand acres
of these lands have been sold to Ke-
nosha parties within the past few
weeks. The fine timber lands are
covered with large quantities of hard
wood timber worth more than the
prices asked for the lands. These
lands, when cleared, become the most
fertile farming and pasture lands in
the State. The result is that Marathon
County has taken a front rank in
agricultural and dairy industries and
offers rare inducements to the investor
or settler.
Every person interested in cheap or
desirable farm or timber lands should
visit this region and see for himself
what advantages are offered. Rail
road rates can be secured at one fare
for the round trip from Kenosha to
Wausau and return. For further in
formation call on or address
A. E. BUCKMASTER,
w2O ds2-o-16-23 Kenosha, Wis.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1903-09-17
A SLAVE TO HIM.

strong lads will rob him of his brayado.
Above all, the love Of home must be
fostered in him, and this can best be
done by making home pleasant place,
where he Is not perpetually sQuelched
or expected to have the qualities of a
girl, but where he is appreciated as
one Of the protectors of the household
and where he has comfortable quarters
Of his own in which he can receive his
chums.
The overgentle boy, on the other
hand, needs different treatment. He
should be encouraged to drop books
and choose his friends among the real
~ "alive" boys of the neighborhood
and never among dreamers like him
self. If possible he should be sent to a
military school or made to join some
athletic organization. His sensitive
ness should not be humored and his
spirit should be aroused-if necessary
by sharp treatment Above all, he
should never be coddled by his mother,
and she should never be slave to him.
More than other boys, he should be
taught to swim, to sail boat, to shoot
and to depend on his own resources.
II necessary he should even be entirely
separated from his books and sent out
In the woods to rough it. Manliness is
far more important than book knowl-
edge to man. It helps him through
half the difficult situations in life and
wins for him the respect and esteem Of
his fellow men.
HELEN CLIFTON
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1903-09-17
The MANLY BOY.
Both He and His Opposite Are the
Result of Home Training.

bOGn he anu HIS opposite Are the
Result of Home Training.
There are some boys whose tendency
is to be brutal there are others whose
tendency, whether natural or inherited,
is to be dreamy and impractical. Both
bents can be corrected, and the fault
lies with the mother If one boy grows
up brute and the other a sissy" It
is useless to try to deprive the bolster
GUS boy Of his strength and to try to
make him act like the gentler lad, be-
cause he won't. But he can be taught
that his strength is for an object-to
protect those weaker than himself. He
can be taught honor and courage and
SO called military" qualities. His
overabundant vitality can be directed
toward athletics and contact with other
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1903-09-17
THE WINDOW.
HELEN CLIFTON.

1t May BE Made the Most Attractive
Feature of q Room.
The picture shows a many paned
window opening outward in sections
It occupies the entire end of the room
and its dignity is enhanced by the
broad pillars or each side. The curved
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1903-09-17

window seat flied with gay pillows is
an attractive feature and useful one
as well, for the seat covers may be
lifted to disclose lockers The floor is
hard wood and the table and chairs are
Of greenish wood to match the wall
tints. The woodwork is white.
r. DE LA BAUME.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1903-09-17
DIR. Riley.

The best years of my life have been devoted
exclusively to the treatment OF obscure and
chronic ailments that am absolutely certain
L can cure to stay cured. My success in the
treatment OF all forms of chronic disease is the
result OF life time OF experience and makes
it possible for me to positively guarantee per-
feet cures.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1903-09-17

We don't need half so much rest as
some women think the feminine sex
does. Change Of employment is rest,
especially Il we make ourselves like
our employment.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1903-09-17
To Cure a Gold in One Day

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab
lets. AL druggists refund the money
if it fails to cure. e. w. Groves sig
nature is on each box. Csc. wifi
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1903-09-17
Home Visitors Excursion Tickets to
Indiana and Ohio.

Via the Northwestern Line, will be
sold at reduced rates on four,Tuesdays,
Sept. l, s, Is and Oct. 6, limited to
return 80 days from date Of sale. For
particulars as to territory to which
excursion tickets may be sold, etc.,
apply to Agents Chicago & North
Western R'y. WIG
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1903-09-17
HAS HIS OWN COURT.
John Alexander Dowie Now Has q Tribune
al in Zion City.

John Alexander Dowie now has a
court of his own in which cases arising
in Zion City will be tried. The tri-
buual, known as "the Zion City
COURT was opened Friday by Sheriff
Powell of Lake county in the presence
of Dowie and his city officials.
After Sheriff Powell had disposed Of
the legal forms, Judge Barnes stepped
aside and Deacon Speicher offered
prayer and read the scriptures.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-02-25
REPLY TO MOTHERS.
Consul skinner Says Child Bearing Is
Not Popular I'm France.

Consul skinner Says Child Bearing Is
Not Popular I'm France.
WASHINGTON, Feb 24-Some time ago
the Mothers Association of St. Pauls Ca
thedral, Cincinnati, addressed a number of
letters to United States consuIs asking
their opinion as to the value of the United
States consular service as a career for
young Americans, and the proper educa-
ton of boys for this line of work. Among
Consul Skinner at Marseilles. Mr.. Skinner
evidently had in mind the letter of Presi-
dent Roosevelt ''racial suicide for he
writes: "It is perhaps within your in
formation that the state of being a mother
is presumed not to be popular at present
In France Various remedies for a cOndi-
tion threatening to the continuance of the
race have been suggested, from taxation of
bachelors TO the exemption therefrom OF
fathers, but thus far without important
results. Whatever may be the Thought
about the matter. politically or otherwise,
ii can be set down as the fixed private
comfort and vested family interests by
subdividing the latter to such an extent
only as will permit reasonable material
happiness all around.
Then Mr.. Skinner takes up the subject
of the inquiry to show that present efforts
to educate young men for the consular
service amount to nothing. He looks for
ward to the time when boys will be chosen
for a consular career they are now
lected for the military ard naval academies.
but he fears that ii will require fifty
100 years to bring the service to that
point The consul enters in detail into the
amenities of the life of such as he, and
his report altogether is a strong argument
for consular reform.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-02-25
BASELESS CHARGES.
No SidebOard Presented to Mrs. Lucy
Webb Hayes Sold to q SaIoonist.


Webb Hayes Sold to q saloonist.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 24.-Col. Theodore
A. Bingham. superintendent of public
buildings and grounds, has concluded an
exhaustive investigation into the statement
recently published widely throughout the
country that sideboard presented to Mrs
Lucy Webb Hayes while she was mistress
of the White House by women of the w. c.
L. u. has passed into the hands Of a WASH
ington saloonist. The statement was made
that the sideboard presented to Mrs
Hayes out of regard for her determination
not to permit wine to be served at White
Colonel Bingham's investigation discloses
clearly the fact that the published state
ment has no foundation in fact So far as
respondence with interested parties go, no
such sideboard ever was presented to Mrs
Hayes by members of the W. c. T. u, by
any other body OF women, or by any indi-
viduals. Two sideboards from the White
House recently were sold at auction. The
offer of these. we'll as of other articles
from the White House, was made. in ac-
cordance with law. The investigation has
developed the fact that the one which was
purchased by a saloonist was bought for
the White House during the incumbency
President of General Arthur. The other
was bought for use in the mansion at an
earlier date. Where Ii now is cannot be
ascertained The only articles presented to
MTS ffdyeS IOT use III the w HOUSE
was a carved frame for her portrait. 1t
was found unsuitable for its purpose, and is
understood now to be in the possession of
the Cincinnati School of Design.
With respect TO the criticism that the
portraits of former mistresses of the White
House were hung in the cellar of the
mansion, 1t is stated by the same authority
that the portraits are in the corridor on
which is the Presidents private office, on
which there are several chambers, through
which guests of the President have 20 pass.
md hat ha N al
is hung directly opposite to that of Mrs.
Hayes