davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1903-09-29

Nls Selegnten snr StaatSpcrbanSs'
@eriammlnug in Stem Samptcn,
Soma,
iperoen br Gereine Der ct. Iarien.
9emeinbe BON IltOn folgenbe Serren
ien0en:
Ct. Soiepb's.gerein $. uulboe-
fer, ". 4ius, s. Soefer, $. Sbelen
Inb s. Sepermum.
Sdusgeieui6uft: S. &ern, s..
SentpIs unb sc. Serrig.
Ct. Ilopiius 8erein: S. Sale.
miller Juno Rep. s. s. gr,me.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1903-09-29

Sorets @nmner, @eidditsiibrer.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1903-09-29

2OtaF,.. ......~..... ........ 81 4s7 .5e5.s9
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1903-03-20
Notice Of Sale Of County Property.

Notice lie hereby given that pursuant to an or
der OF the Board OF County Commissioners OF
said county, at meeting held on the 4th day of
February, A. D. 1903, due and legal notice thereof
having been given according to law, In the mat
ter Of the proposed sale Of certain hereinafter de-
scribed property belonging TO said county. the
sheriff Of said county will. at 10 o'clock A. n, on
Saturday, the 25th day of April, 1903, at the
front door Of the Court House at Olympia, in
said county. offer for sale at public auction to the
highest aud best bidder therefor, all the right
title and interest OF the said county OF Thurston
Of, In and to the following described property
together with appurtenances thereto, towit:
Lots and 2. Block 40, Woodruffs Addition to
Olympia; Lots 4. 8 and Q, Block ~, West Olym-
pia; Lot 2, Block 6, Hodgden's Addition to Te-
nino; north 70 IT, of Lots and 6, Block 10,
Hodgden's Addition TO Tenino; Lots Z, 8, 9. 10,
II and 10, Block 50, West Olympia; Lots 8, 4,
and 6, Block 100 Lots 1, 2, 8, 5, I, o. TO- II and
y, Block 129; Lots II and r. Block 1870, all in
West Olympia. The E u Of the sw 4 and w X
Of Sc = Sec. 49, TIP. Is N, Range East. CON- at
NE cor. Of tract Of land in W n Of Block Is,
Ayers Addition to Olympia, 40 n. South and
299n n. East of NV cor. Of said Block IS; thence
South Ito IT,; thence West 1866 IT,; thence North
ITO H.; thence East 1866 II. to beginning.
Terms Of sae-Cash at time OF sale
Dated at Olympia, Washington, this 18th day
Of March, A. ID. 1903.
G: Z. MCKENZIE,
mD County Auditor.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1903-03-20
Death OF Hobart G. Hapin.

Hobart G. Hagin, of shelton. who
lett this place, on the 4th inst. for
Ithaca, N. y, as noted in this paper,
almost helpless invalid, arrived at
his destination on the 10Th, and died
two days afterwards. He secured in
his last hours the care of those near
and dear to him, for Ithaca was the
home OF his childhood, and a father
and two sisters still constitute the
home circle. He was educated in the
common schools of his native city and
finally took the law course in Cornell.
He came West in 1889, to Tacoma,
and afterward a short service in Of
flee work, came to Olympia and en-
gagged with Judge Francis Henry in
law and abstract work. After the
Judges death, Mr.. H. spent year or
more at Cooks Inlet, Alaska, and on
his return, located at Shelton, where
he has since been employed in his
profession. 1t was probable that
while in the rigorous Northwest elm.
ate he contracted the disease which
finally ended his days-consumption.
Deceased was man of fair ability.
companionable in nature, and had
many friends who will mourn lis loss.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1903-03-20
PERFECTED LEGISLATION.
concluded

for relief of Z. L. Hoover & Co., furni-
ture for office OF State Printing Ex-
pert.
Jones - Amending section 97i OF
Pierce's code. relative to costs in
foreclosure Of tax liens.
Conference.-The "Oyster Reserve
Commission Bill"
Ruth-Restoring the penalty clause
OF section ! of the educational code.
Wilson-Appropriating $4,000 for
completion OF chemistry building at
Agricultural College and $4,000 for
apparatus.
Hurley-Giving the Supreme Court
control of the law department of the
State library.
Ruth-Appropriating money for the
completion of the State capitol build
ing.
S. B. 23-To encourage county agri.
cultural associations and fairs.
Dilling-Amending the law relating
to the appropriation of land and high
ways for corporate purposet.
Brewer-Amending the law relating
to sales Of property under execution.
The following bills have been filed
without approval, and will become
laws without the executive signature
Field-Providing for geological sur.
vey in cooperation with u. S. Gov
eminent survey.
White - Compelling railroads to
fence rights of way.
Gleason--Providing for selection of
jurors by jury commissioners within
twenty days in cities of first class and
ten days in cities Of third to seventh
classes.
Moore-Giving electric railways the
same power in condemning for rights
of way as steam roads.
Committee-An act for the relief of
various persons furnishing supplies,
ETC., for the temporary legislative halls.
Megier-Appropriating $4,000 de.
fraying expenses OF public printing.
Notwithstanding for purchase
of additional lots and caring for
Washington volunteers monument in
Masonic cemetery, Olympia, and ap-
propriating 1900.
Field-Appropriating 1910 for the
relief OF Dora L. Tibbetts, OF Chelsn.
Misunderstanding to the Wash.
ington Historical Society and making
an appropriation OF 81. 900 therefor.
MISUNDERSTANDING church par
sonages from taxation.
The bill appropriating $4,000 for
the Louisiana Exposition.
The trust bill.
bills still under consideration OF the
executive, many Of which carry appro-
priations in some form. The object OF
the Governor is to cut down the ag-
gregate to the estimated amount OF
revenue, which is placed at 81, 200. 900.
The appropriations exceed that amount
by SCOT ,3l9. The several amounts in
the general appropriation act, it is un.
derstood, are likewise under the prun.
ing knife. The Governor still has sew.
eral days for final action on the re-
naming bills, the ten days allowed
from adjournment of the Legislature,
exclusive Of Sundays, expiring on
Tuesday.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1903-03-20
THE KODAK WAY.
A Method by which Amateurs May Do Their
Own Development Equal to the Best.

A Method BY which Amateurs May DO Their
Own Development Equal to the Best.
The fascinating fad Of picture-taking
by the kodak system has always been
handicapped through the difficulties
experienced by amateurs in develop
ment by the darkroom process, which
requires q skill which only experience
can impart. There are so many de-
tails necessary for satisfactory result,
neglect Of any OF which may lead to
imperfect work, that many gaSe up in
despair. Then again, il the work OF
development was entrusted to profess
sional photographers, it is evident that
It would require q finer quality OF
mold than 10 ordinarily used in shap.
ing the "human form divine" to make
it fitting casket for An intelligence
that would direct the same conscien-
tious effort for higher results as in the
artist-prooi work for himself.
1t was probably realization OF this
handicap which impelled the Eastman
Kodak Co., to perfect q process for
almost instantaneous development OF
exposures and to invent continuance
by which it could be easily manipu.
lated. The film cartridge system aided
the discovery of the means of applica.
ton OF the pyrogalic developing fluid 80
as 10 perform the work with expedition.
The film is by it rewound between q
strip OF black paper and red celluloid
apron, the developing fluid poured in
and then by crank motion is kept in
constant agitation about five minutes.
The developing fluid is then poured
out and the fixing solution substituted.
Again the crank motion is kept up
about three minutes, when the film is
.eeled off in finished pictures. 1t is
permanent and may be handled read
lily, for the work is complete. One
popularity about this process is that
the time of development does not
seem to depend upon the limit OF ex-
posure, the one developing we'll as the
other.
An exhibit of the process was made
last evening at Mr.. OConnor's store,
by Mr.. Ruffner, travelling agent Of the
Eastman Company, to the great delight
of quite . number of amateur photog-
raphers, and the demand for the de-
veloping machine began right there
and exhausted the limited number
the agent was able to place with the
dealer here, MI. O'Connor. A supply
has been ordered, however, and in q
few days all kodak owners may do
their own development equal to the
best, with certainty of result and
without much labor, and be perfectly
Independent of others in every detail
of the pleasing occupation.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1903-03-20
METEOROLOGICAL.

TIE follow ing record Of temperature and rain
fail for the week ending yesterday Mar 18th,
i from Il record kept anu kindly furnished
h, STANDARD by Mr.. VI. O'Connor, Voluntary
Observer. Department of Agriculture Weather
purasu.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1903-03-20

The beer and mineral water drank
was donated by Mr.. Leopold Schmidt,
President of the Olympia Brewing Co.
It will be seen that the cost was
more than kept within bounds, there
being $lO.4O OF an unexpended bal.
ance returned to the State treasury.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1903-03-20
THE TERRITORIAL BIRTHDAY
Cost Of the Semi Centennial Celebration and
How II Was Paid.

The disbursement OF the $500 ap-
propriated by the Legislature for the
celebration of the semi-centennial of
the establishment OF the Territory Of
Washington was, by items, As follows !:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-04
ONLY A STRAY YELLOW DOG

lie vasropt IN nooRdais }.
oaN yellow dog nobody
s~a
hoy rankns the scale 81 NE
uppeaais
low hmsfand always at the foot q
s
day.
thousands
him and ties tin
ueishboshoed Il
maicra won't 20
the him unrsproyed
Profanity cseaaabe
aimed him Il ID deemed IN" highest
despair and Eod him 20 wrath
pronounce
elew reekonet
puroiuer of chkeus pest unnauisaee
an hts ancestors have
cumulative haredi'y
the other
his tail tho
guetN down facne the boy with
rhsn h boy sekri
aympath
pond sbd when he fen on the
he within breath u
pnsh drspytate lie
the
iaanais and a shaggy
NE
yssew Do ~hrnpvrips
a YELLOW TIED 10 ttis TAIL cAN
soxsTAtEs HIGHLY SUPERIOR HUMAN HEtNd a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-04
LABOR MAklHG 4 uHIHG

secprzry
well he IL tight
IN %
while the Of
has the
Ms u heaven
on
which
OF
a n this
eouatry n : deserves
nowadays They
the woFkuEunea clover
nothing than uvnEf
tnneNsuabls fortunes shalt that labor
whole through enabled thereby hu
ssto "a OF m
prosperity
r.celxea rs rscsvnS A mere living Is
a rainy
arst. o.
to lose inoon m Il
The preparing to
Atehlson
contemplating
expected behind
nrs,b drs1n IN
nonh o q there
army Is
provisions viii
takes
dollars while but they 80
dollars
at all, little
is Be thsnk
hilarious
about
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-04
Notice 10 Subscribers

n. any evening your copy OF The
Star has not arrived at { 30 o'clock
telephone Sunset. Main 1860. or In
dependent ti5s. any time between
10 and g0--and copy will II. sent
you al once. by special messenger.
s
Free Want Ads
Soc Classified page for Free Want
Ada
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-04

snut it i. sinl the truth
Ne
= tell sou. yes aapfisu. know
thing % tao myself We'll new. fpu
arr ffee "a cnd another maid. bet
Ter nue. There Rrr always plenty
BETTER than shef u Il impossi.
Die"
There are many more"
she has not he's eauaiis
90. yss. indeed
yes. Indeed To be sure. just nos
Yau may not think 50 bat salt a
month o. two. and a~e"
NJ words scented 81 truly born q
wisdom that I began to Dc Interested
mYssif. little By little. IN what ! eas
saying. I continued
what good would u % Ynu 10
ifteF Tell mo. II yea can. ehat world
- the apad ~ 81 uf Hhaf rnoi
would Il Do the woman who has 50
rrusiiY broken Four hHsft hnv
would Il profit her. n she ksd a
heart herself
oh. but sha has monet
aof course shr has nose rour
death. then. wiii only fiattsr her. It
alrsyH fattern a Nuauan 30 Be the
cause ~ q plan.s Aeath Consider. do
you vtsh % give her 30 much salts
faetinnf And the aufld. Whas fu-
neral speech. 10 sou thak Y wiil
cay Dor yauf The World viii cry.
What q fool he vas Yes charfr-.
Il Niil iresa yuu - ruu deserve
uan growing eloquent II was ~
caman. roe = psaFsrsst frit fipsf I WAS
defending my ewn cause Al that
sh~uia have ssts 10 ne then. was
saying 20 Charles. my friend
C.trarisa fsr I iav~s htsn already
with all the efeeeiiVu ilsai lrs rem.
isfsd me foF myself ! pat ~ fsueh
cnnyiefisS IA M NoF - inst Charles
AZ iass. Self into NJ arms
DO wHh ns what yes win" he.
trlss
Wet" I asks sin aash wiach
cs3gs freea tbs very aHr&hs - NHy
empty STOMACH. let us Eo % Break
fast"
I iea him hack 10 the hoisl. The
senrtinsss Increased aBs We gained
m enormous appetite on the walk
back The table whore - sat pro.
vsAsd our Rppstitna even further
with IL Eay. pretty asshNs. it,
snowy iinen ard polished glasses
When a thlck iatey rars st9ek WITH
pstatosa had suvssanss q Nath tts
aupetiElns ofera; when raet IN two
the crimson Juice anrspsa efnan oar
phatrss VIXEN. aftaF TIE fifsf usetfh-
fal fsvsrishly dcvsursS. We had mar
taken ~ some sseslieut narseisiHe
then We looked At each otker silent
". aud our eyes spnaea toRatker
All how good a thing fife ia'T
what n had not met yon !"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-04

Masquerade Ball Saturday night.
Ranks hall. Pike st aud Fifth ave.
Admission q cents. 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-04

Yes, I also. have wished to kill
myself II was Just when I had
learned the Esd certainty that
Ameiie had deceived mo-
Hut was Amelie the name Of the
perfldtauH one strange 60 think
that once she held my life Ia her
little hand and that now 1 can no
longer remember htr namr' Does
that aatuniHh you. youas men
Well you will learn many other
strange things in time
Il happened while I was still
young yes. Young Also, I was M
sooner certain OF my misery than I
resolved Ia put an end e. my life.
Ny first impulse Was 20 blow uut my
brains upon her stairway, hut then
I considered that too many people
would learn OF q. 50 that Henrietta.
was that not her name would
laugh at her devoted Hervaht. We
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-04

Consul, Florence Marvin. prophet.
ean. 1908 LIST. zee
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-04

WAS the exact counterpart OF my
awni This comparison made me
thin DC
Your silence proves your hppro
baton. said Charles at length
1 had Just learned tina, his name
WAS Charles
Not. at all" I cried. not wishing
"a seem Hike a wvathereaok There
IL nothing Ia your story that iuHti=
flies the und OF this rope
Aud as Charles began 90 Interest
me. / went on
.'See. my friend. YOU must form
sume goud reason why should you
be treated any better than the hun
drcds 81 other men whose fiauccn
iilt the Wuvery day.
They are not deceived so un-
Worthiiy a. I have been
Pardon me.'
"Oh. no. / am sure"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-04

sighed Charles, his heart filled with
gratitude,
And on my side / thouahti
ariohtrol II ( hadn't met hlml
do you know" went on the
young man. after a fresh mouthfui
what a strange fate Il was that led
you 10 the very spot " the woods
where YOU met met"
was silent.
An he said suddenly. hwhat
strange things hhpprnl"
could not keep from hlushlHg
You will not believe me.
said Finally. 4 went there 10 hang
myself Just nH you did"
All, bah"
And my companion roared with
laughter.
nsha was very good. he said.
AFTER a pause. Aud We touched our
! n iuaHeH.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-04

NEW YORK. sBv s-The snk As-os
citation ~ America case came up fof
hsaffua hsfusu the thtefsthts Com
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-04

a. the opening - the second aunua
meeting q fhe FIRST District Fedora.
tiaa II Wnmens Cimha
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-04
TELEGRAPH BRIEFS

JACKSONVILLE. Fla. Nov. This
was Military Day at the taeksanvilis
carnival and it proved 60 be the big
grht day Of the week festivities. The
chief feature was monster military
ana naval parade.
HfAwATfIA. Kas. nov. "a good
Attendance vas prnaenl this afternnon
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-04
MY SUICIDE
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES neutrality-suspicious. All
onY PAUL rARFAtr

trranalatcd BY HuHhn H. raherl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-04

And tt-eFepPon be told me al his
storg. EtTssasn vac Il not. bt1 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-04
Eastern College OF Painless
Dentistry
Second and pike. Masonic Tempt
Ralldfuu

Second and Pike. Masonic Tsnpls
Building.
This IL not a college for students
none are employed 81 admitted. Our
star IL oonpoasd ~ Dentists 81 Tong
experienced. who come here 20 perfect
themselves ia gaT scientific nethods.
Tho college fees ~ skilled dentists. who
come here % learn our system enc bisa
un 10 give the most perfect work 70 a
very mOdarats price This n the only
place III asatfle where 81 absolutely
"a III laHs preparation II used IL ~ a
seerot method known and used BY az
only. DO not be misied b. tbasS who
ieoats III our vicinity 60 profit w our
seDlIta tion Our prices are the lowest
sanststsnt with nfBt-ciaas work
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-04
EVERETT GETS
ANOTHER MILL


EYHRErr. Nov = Deals have
bsen closed by the Thomas Irvine
Lumber company FOR site OF tie
point. where0n the construction Of q
mill that Will employ about $50 men
and cut zoo. 900 feet daily. Will be
begun this winter.
This IL the mill which the COM
pnny intended building IN Bnoh0m-
iah. but If has been persuaded 10
come 10 Everett.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-04

meros Commission IN this city today.
The case + against tbo Pennsylvania.
Reading. New York Central and other
roads aud Involves the railroad olaasl.
iioation rates on raw Hiih as compared
with the finished product
MILWAUKEE,. Wis. Nov tin
atruetoru and graduates Of score Of
lsadlna colleges coeducHti0nai. " for
women. are gathered here for the
twenty second annual convention Of
tho Association Of CoiioEiate AtumuHe
which will be Ia session during the
neat three dnya
CARTERsVILLn Ga, Nov. The
first session 81 tine seventh annual
meeting 81 the Georgia Federation Of
Womrn'a clubs opened in the court
house at 2 o'clock this morning The
speakers tonight Will include Mrs -
4. . DeHlHou. president of tho Gem
arai Federation Of Women'a Clubs and
Mrs Robert J. uurdetto u Los An
aelea. Cal
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-28
At Chicago.

CHrcAao. Aug. 27-Judgo Hines proved easily
the best OF fair field In the Excelsior Handicap.
the feature of the Hawthorne card to-day. The
colt was second choice In the bets t3t0i Judge
Hines In fourth place all the way to the stretch.
and when Otis called on him he moved down his
field easily and won going away. with two lengths
to spare over OrSna. who beat the tired serge
three lengths for the place The track was sea
OF mud and the attendance confined TO the
regulars.
First Race-Four md q half furlongs-Miss
Mollie, l05 III. Phillips to I. won; Caroburn los
If. Kelly, . to /. second: Sauerkraut. los wilson
IL to /. third. Time. 05s Alameda Nellie Crom
well Our Chap, Cr0ppic, Domino Whist. Frances
Vowel, Tribune and Logan Queen also ran. Nellie
Ben fell
Second Race-Six furolngs --Muresca 0s adkins
4to5 won Rag Tag. 1903 otls) Ito l. second Censor,
1903 Wilson). TO l, third Time. l:l7. zyra and
Dorothy Lee also ran
Third Race-The Excelsior Handicap: one milo
and eighth-Judge Hines. 40 Otis,, TO l.,
won: Orsina li9 (Blrtenruthl. ITO second Serge,
l04 (Hegcrson), 10 to S. third. Time. i5s l D.
Lingust and Postmaster Wright also ran.
Fourth RaCe-SG hrlOngS -Sardlne, " lWilsonl
TO s, won: Skful. 10 III. Phillips, to TO- second;
Lady Kent, 100 (HolbroOkl, 10 TO l, third. Time.
llT is. Bensonhurit also ran.
Fifth Race-One mllc--Sdney O. Love, 90 (Rob
bins, to q won Schwalbc, iO5 III. Phillips, to ..
second: JoVe. % CWLlllaml, rs TO l. third. Time.
l44 Larimore also
Sixth RaCe-One mile and a sixteenth-Lode
star. 100 adkins to /. won: Gallant, l09 WON
derlyl II to 90 second: Senator Mats. 1902 OtiSl
200 to /, third. Time. 1853 Is Tho Lod1an f,
Sharplcss and Myth also ran.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-28

Athletic NnfPs

A set Of amateur, games viii be given by
lourn"ymen horseshoe Local mon so.
are 100. 220 $50 yards. and three mile handi-
caps. &C. pound weight, broad iump md
l6-p0und shot The closed events are tug
OF war. relay race +4O-yard run and 4i0-yard
for boys.
The most prominent events on the pro-
eramino Of the Ih!ltin games ut Celtic Park
on Labor Day nrr throwing the lavclin. put
ting the stone. ra'sin~ and striking the hurting
ball, archery, shooting anl dancing Throw
ing the iaN"lip II the very oldest form Of
tt!oNm missile for distance andaccuracy.
From the earliest records of irish WARM re-
IL appears that the jayrln was used at the
battle Of Na.h Tuireidh, Il. c. I232, bv both
the Firholes irTlands primitive people.
full feots FOR throwing 'nt .pvcm are recorded
durug the progress o The rniltn games
tho greatest thrower of them ali was CnhulH,
Christian era 4 Ihvclin weighing about
two pounds and fitted with shaft mnas'Ir.
ing feet inches he could throw more THAN
u quarter Of q mile. and he was so accurate
at that distance. After the Introduction
OF Christianity. the jnvelm was pitched at
mark and 'G q, as one Of tn" star
holding of the last fixture, A. u, liSC
Raising and STRIKING TIE hurlng bnll IA n
very ancient sport and was performed in
The striker stands TO one side At Il mark.
scoops up the ball with the stick, throws
" up IN the ar ana whnrks II in its descent
Whoever drives ~ the furthest wins the COM
petition. Conc f-the-liundred- Battles wns
the ancient champion. he could drive The
ball 400 yards and be on the ground when
II fc!l. when he would hit il back
the same distance BY. running backward
and forward he would keep the ball in the
air oil day long.
Tho civic club, OF the Twcnty-ninth AS
sembly district, will hold an outing and pic
ME. tomorrow afternoon Mt Baden . south
ern BouleN ard Park, l8gth street and Boston
road. There will DO bowling for prizes.
danctpg and variety Of similar amuseme en- t. !.