davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-09
BOWLING Norns

The York bowling team viii leave
az Go =. ~. today for Tacoma
whefe thsy roll series Of games
tonight With the Tacoma club which
administered Wach a crushing defeat
20 the Hlnky Drinks reechily. The
rofka feel confident Of victory -
they have n strong lineup with the
following players Mahnkew. Davis.
Becker Heed and jenkins.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-09
ia Away. sur,-,sr

In California Outdoor sports al
the year round Many beautiful re-
Nnfta reached BY the southern Pa
clftc Co.'S scenic shasta route
Raiea a. san Francisco. Jessa firsi
Glass, "a % aetuuh lass neasrIp.
tive literature. tickets. berths. etc.
eral agent sss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-09
Christmas Neekwear

II vii well repay yen 60 notice
the tica culnrtaEa ana patterns rs
heavy silks that " n. ifutehinHnn
CO. Il selling fof SIC -.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-09
THE MARKETS

Tho Japanese oranges. which hsve
been held bY the custom officers for
ftifuiaa ton. are nov flooding the mar
ket Thoy are selling a. 81 per bnndle
q two boxes. Which price n 5 cents
lower than Yesterdays
F-ive hundred puunda % jack Fab-
bits and a few Belgian harea have
been received from oregon. The rab.
bits are going well at s4saseo per
dor. Thr harea command Isle per
pound. live weight
Win the exception ~ butter. the
rrst ~ the market IL very steady.
Native butter has advanced 90 &
cents prr pound
WHOLESALE PRICES
cThcsp prices are 90 any buyer IN
Quantities, Prices on small purchases
average q per cent higherl
Provisions
Fresh Meat--cow beef. 5ss&se per n:
steer beef. ti+afc IL. veal ssfi0c ib
PROVISIONS isms ihGiec 10. breakfast
bacon. Ice 10. bellies. frosh. isAsc I'm.
Vegetables
Native Burbanka. 9s1sac eWt. Yaki-
ma potatoes. Safeg eWts sweet pota-
toes, p Der -. carrots. ibc per sack
r rsis1ss al s sas &c ~
tomatoes, 81 40 box celery. 2Sslsse per
dos. radishss iec per DOC banches.
onions 81 Is per cwi. green onions. loo
per daz banehss, Hubbard squash. fc
per ~. pumpkinA lafiAe Der ID. ben
peppers. t.e)ffi..8
Green Fruit, Etc.
Apples. cookinR, 50cquo0 box; spit.
xsnbergs, 81 rer box. Bsldwlus
MaHnera, Northern spies. etc. 81 so4i
Is per box east 81 the mountains
fancy GreeninEs. Ncaf o. per box.
Jouathane. 81 batii % box Winter Nell
lea pears 81 Tffl y box; Wears and
others. about 81 box. fineapplca. g.
dog Valencia oranges tibe box, Jap
orange 81 % a bundle. Lemons. k2.neti
Z ~ box. Crauberriet, Sa6oHilo Dbl.
Persian dates. Gthc N Huckleherries
iec 10. bananas, 2I9A2po per bunch.
Hay, Grain and Feed
Oats. IS per ton; barley, SO per ton:
wheat. 80 ton chop. tiuh ton nhorts
tls ton bran, SIS ton; ell meal. So ton.
n. W. timothy. new, so tom y. W
compdrossed timothy. new. So ton:
SIC ton. new Puget Sound hay. Sls3
is ton, middiinEs, 80 ton.
Butter, Eggs, Cheese
Native creamery, zee per n. Eastern
creamery brick. g3n3ac ID. tub. fresh.
&c h. storage, 2ogf25C 10.
Eggs Native ranch. &c dOz. Ore
gon ranch &c duz. Eastern, go
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-09

Extra special mince pies. &c. at
New German Bakery. First and
Madison. 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-09

Just received carloads OF the eel.
rhrAted jewel Ranges. Thornp~an
Furn. Co. iasT-it1s First ave. ..'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-09

Dancing School. Prof. Wilson'S.
Ranke hall. Pike street ana Fffth
avenue. 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-09

is leading sober hut thirsty life.
Even the village drankard has re-
formed and the town policeman uu
longer uerkn the convenient side
foor -..
4. Mrs Nation has not bern recon-
olied 20 the thnater she still be-
lieves u 60 ~ Il haunt of the devil.
iut that's just the reason she is
there. She says that she believes
that thaatrrEuerA are. a. class.
lost, and ahe II koing after them.
she says that ahe had a divine ruV-
citation directing her % become an
actress. Here's a new tip Tor the
next chorus gifl who feels that the
stage calls her.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-09

Free Want Ads
See Classified page for Free Want
Ais
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-09
CARRY THE GOOD
NEWS TO YOUR
MOTHER

To your wives and 90 your dauTh-
tiers that this IL a true cut of our
Charter Oak Range that everyone n
talking 30 much about being such fine
bakers. Another carload Just arrived
We also have the standard. Ohio, Ma
jestie. Garland. star Estate, and many
other brands. also Cooking nd Heating
Stoves ~ almost every known make
and size. Heating Stoves reduced IN
price cnc-fourth. Remember at our
hig department stores you can Evt
anything you want Some good hard
wood bed room sets as low as twelve
and fourteen dollars iron beds az
way-slown prices. Remember out big
department stores
pABNEY & WooDHouSE
as and 30 pike street
Phones John 81. aud Ind. ii5s.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-09

II really doesn't matter What
Maud Adams PLAYS this season,
neither does q nlattnr Mhethrr Sslr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-09

Chickens. hens and springs, aasSefA4
per 10. Dressed turkeys. 1900 per ID.
Ducks. live, 1865 dressed iisfisc per 10.
Geese luffite per 10. Squads, ~ arcr.
= Sasf1 o. pet don.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-09

90 70 splnnlara for eleyels r-ralra
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-09

Hanhut, 7efSc per ~. salmon trout.
sssae par 10 flnundsrs r. per 10. aoiss
se4se per 10. shrinps. isc per 10. atueita.
tl6e per 10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-09
Green Fruit, Etc.


Native creamery, zee per n. Eastern
creamery brick. g712ao 10. tub. fresh.
&c h. storage, 2agf25C 10.
Eggs Native ranch. &c doz. Ore
gon ranch &c dog. Eastern, ga 3oc
duz.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-09

chse.e-sa,lvs. iasise per ID: East
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-09
WHOLESALE PRICES

CThcko prices are 90 any buyer IN
uantiticss priecs on small purchases
versEu q per cent higher1
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-31

state Of things. Whatever is. Is best. All
changes In social and industrial condi-
lions, even when they seem for the worse,
are steps toward better things.
Humanity must make an occasional de-
tour and descent In Its ultimate ascent to
a higher plane. Woman's progress Is II
resistble. She Is broader and better for
having broken the bonds OF conventions
and restrictions which limited her wholly
to the domestic realm. She Is to-day CAP
able of noblcr womarhood than ever
before, She is better fitted to be a salts
factory comTade to man. wise compan-
ion and guide to her children. She Is be-
ginning to do What she has never before
done in all the history of the race-make
a profession Of motherhood. But in the
midst Of all this evolution and growth,
what about the home!
Is the good lousekeeper' to be found
as frequently as of old? fear not.
The criticism does not, as a rule, apply TO
the woman of means, Where she may
not give as much personal attention to
domestic affairs as did her grandmother
and mother, she provides efficient, work.
crs to keep the home attractive ana conf
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-31

wanted, much less say to the poor man:
Il am sorry to have made you waste your
time. Maybe. before leaving the
promises. they will buy a yard OF half-an-
Inch Wide ribbon for ten cents
Now, | have always admired my sex
making a purchase in a shop Iiisy are
simply great. II want" they VIII say.
"a dozen pairs of socks, Of such color, of
such size, and the best you have got
Good-You are sure they are tho Tsht
slze-Very good-No, no, don't take the
trouble to SHOW me any more. these VIII
do very nicely. How much 1-1ood-i1
you are--Good morning 1t must pc
pleasure to have men customers only 10
serve.
But see the women. Although they have
found the exact article they want you
must not suppose that they are satisfied.
They know they could not get anything
more to their taste, anything more SUIT
able but they will let the poor shop
girl go on showing hei' goods that nave
to be united, unfolded and aiterWard re-
folded and retied. That's not their pusi-
ness. They enjoy looking at me tiilnss.
They have nothing else to do. 1t uoes not
enter their heads that they are making
the shop girl waste her time and tire
herself, that II they would only go away,
that girl might mako money win am
other customer. They will not take all
that into consideration.
1t is the custom in France, when you
ask a street car conductor for the change
of n five franc piece, to give him one or
two sous for his trouble. Men very seldom
fail to give him tip for this little ser
vice rendered. But / have seen women
ask for the change Of twenty franc
piece. receive 1t without saying '"Fhhnk
YOU" much less giving n tip to the con-
ductor, who had perhaps emptied his
money bag Of all his silver to obllge them,
but count and recount that change with
a frown of suspicion on their brows until
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-31
WOMAN'S "CAREER." ByEna Wheeler Wilcox.

Portable for husband and children while
she follows the bent of her career.
But tho woman in the poorer and hum
bier walks OF life Is not immune from the
fever to do things" outside of the realm
OF domesticlty. To write--to paint--to
recite-to act-to belong to clubs-to be
known as neighborhood celebrity Of
some kind. If no wider field can be
reached--fllls her mind and heart, to the
exclusion Of other ideals. If the husband
complains that the home Is dlsorderly.
the food unsatisfactory and the toilets
Of her children neglected, she feels that
he Is "unsyInpnthetlc." that he has no
soul above tho sordid things of life. and
no understanding of her ideals" She
regards herself as "mismnted" and In
dulges in romantic imaglnings of what
might have been" had she found her
true mate the man who could have "un-
derstood" her.
. or course. there arc women of talent
whose husbands fail to appreciate their
abilities, and who oppose, through sol
fshness or Jealousy. efforts that might
result in success. without interference
with the home life But think to-day
such men are few while the wives who
neglect the first duty In life-the duty
to make an attractive iome--are rapidly
increasing In number. NO achievements
in the arts or professions can everfrepay
a woman for failure to provide order,
comfort and peace for her husband a "a
children. 1t Is a, curious fact. too, that
the woman with the career" bee In her
bonnet who does neglect her home. Is
never the woman of real talent. She IL
the ono who recites the wretched verses.
paints the poor pictures, assassinates the
work of others In "recItations," and
makes herself obnoxious in clubs and or
ganizations, rather than useful
The woman with the divine spark of
genius in her soul Is capable of doing her
duty both by her home and her art IT
is only by doing the duty which lies near
est with all our might and main, that
we can build character or Gain strength
to reach greater heights7 Every neglect
ed obllgation, however small. means les
sening OF moral force. Every duty done,
however trivial or dlsagreeable, means
new moral strength,
I.obk at your homes first-ynur career
will be the more successful for IT, and
your skirts will be cleaner on the heights
IL YOU climb swept stairways to SUCCESS.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-31
Gleanings i'm the World of Science

ago discovered that the irritation OF FOR
ciEn bodies produces pearls in molluses
and for several turtles pearls nave p s.GIl
cultivated on this principle IN Two MI MI
molluses brought from the lake q consld-
cradle distance away, are left IN reser-
voirs for few days to become acclima,
fea Ta of T Bnddha are or bits mother
pearl are introduced, with q little paste
OF ground scales and the mollusea are re-
turned to the reservoirs. uoSu q ,t t
a year or moro the nuclei become covered
:, With mother Of pearl of thickness
varying with the. time and the sheiis or
the detached pearls are marketed. a sea
sons product is estimated Mt 10000 shells,
giving support to 5000 families.
The development OF rapid travelling
seems to have brought It's disease, affect
ing chiefly individuals OF Degenerate type.
French physicians find high speeds at
tended by kind of Investigation In GER
ling the morphine delirium and the vic.
tins becoming quite unable to control
their reckless passion for rapid notion.
Like the orphne and aacoho, haoi!s, Inc
entire loss of restraint being reached only
In advanced CAGES.
optical Instruments Is question raised
BY three lenses in Berlin museum.
These lenses. obtained from old baths.
are pano-convex, about 11x15 inches IN
size and are inaccurately rounded and
imperfectly polished. One suggestion Is
that they were used for heating the baths
by the SUMS rays. The concaved emerald
supposed to have been used by Nero Tor
viewing tho circus games Is cited as
moot that the Romans could have made
lenses better adapted for optical uses.
About 1000 micro photographs OF snow
crystals, no two alike. are now owned
Nv w. A, Bentley, OF Vermont. as the
results Of his twenty years OF collecting.
The perfect crystals have been almost al
tern. or northwestern portions OF wide
spread snOW-storIns.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-31

sive expenditures on the present one, but
the next Legislature may set on foot
movement having for its ultimate purpose
the building Of q new State Capitol. The
snO,O00 appropriated for the Jamestown
Exposition will take the surplus revenues
for the next two years. and after that 1t
will take several years more to supply the
needs Of the State and qunsi-public edu-
are clamorng for money. Five or six
years hence, however, it is not improbable
that a movement will be begun which will
end only in full fruition, and that means
that is the prediction of a well known
young member Of the General Assembly,
thoroughly conversant with conditions.
He thinks the State can appropriate sufi-
cient money out of the annual revenues
to meet the expenses of building, and thus
complete in n few years a structure that
would he credit to the State and sutfi-
cicnt for years to come.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-31
d, (||!|il)(l).I|[l)
|F ||!!|||{{S|l (|!||!)[l|
Bone Pains, Itching, Scabby
Skin Diseases. ~

dwellings. Carbuncles, Pimplcs, Scrofnla
permanently cured by taking Botanic
blood Balm. 1t destroys the active pol
son IN the blood If YOU HAVE aches
and palms In bones, back and joints, 7ltcn-
Ing Scabby Skin. Blood feels hot or thiii,
Swollen Glands, Risings ana lsuilips 81
the skin. Mucus Patches in Mouth, sore
Throat, pimples. or offensive eruptlons.
,Copper.colored Spots or rash on SKIN, all
rundown, or nervous. Ulcers on any part
OF the body. Hair or Eyebrows railing
out Carbuncles or Boils. take
Botanic Blood Balm, Guaranteed =
10 cure even the worst and most deep
seated cases where doctors patent medi-
cines, and hot springs fail. ieais ell
sores. stops ali aches and pains, reduces
all swellings, makes blood pure and rich.
completely changing tho entire body INTO
n clean, healthy condition. d. B. j. has
cured thousands of cases of Blood Poison
even after reaching the last stages.
/, Old rheumatism, Catarrh, Eczema
are caused by an awful poisoned condi-
ton of the blood. b. b. b. stops Hawking
and Splitting Itching and Scratching,
Aches and Pains; cures rheumatism Ca
tarrh; heals all Scabs, Scales, Ernptions.
Watery Blisters, foul fostering sores OF
lIczema by giving Il pure, healthy plooel
supply to affected parts.
Cancer Cured
Botanic Blood Balm Cures Cancers OF
all kinds, Suppurdting swelings, Eating
Sores, Tumors, ugly Ulcers 1t kiils the
Cancer Poison and heals the sores or
worst cancer perfectly. IF YOU have n
persistent Pimple, Wart swellings, Shoot
Ing, Singing Pains. take Blood Balm and
they vii! disappear before they develop
into cancer Many apparently hopeless
cases Of cancer cured by taking Botanic
Blood Balm.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-31

large users OF power that are striving
to develop the new fuel mnd IN tnel i
experiments at the close or l9o1 tney Were
pumping water with 20 medium ana
small alcohol motors and We're, lighting
various places with over 1900 incandes-
cent lamps. burning alcohol. the engines II,s
are run effectively at almost exactly me
sa me cost us with petroleum oil. tDr the
same light with ordinary lamps. the nj
cohol has proven much more expensive
than paraffin. but 1T Is believed that me e
incandescent alcohol lamps VIII make ltie
cost about the same. improvements are
needed to adapt the alcohol lamps 70
rough usage on trains and to make them
odorless.
A harmless match making process hay
ing been favored by the German Relcn-
stag. the use Of phosplhoiranass Is to be pro
ihibited after January !, 1903 The discus Is.
sion of the present industry brought out
the statement that the necrosis sou up
make It's appearance three or four years
after the workman has left the factory.
and SO insidous is the disease that VIC
tins have had bones fractured without
may extend TO whole families through
heredity.
While urging that the proposed bio
Logical tn1 Ashes the
food supply, Prof w. G. Mcintosh de-
clarcs thnt no important species Is In
danger OF becoming extinct Tho fishes
were not rexterminated by the swarri1s
Of gigantic ,destroyers Of reptilian times,
when the destruction must Mt least have
equaled that Of to-day by man. and
future extinction need not be feared.
Exhaustive tests for years have con-
WINGED Joseph L. Terrell that sulphate Of
aluminium is the best fre-proofing for
wood Unlike sulphato or phosphate Of
ammonia. which check flames by emit
ting ammonia gas, the aluminium COM
pound forms an lnfusible and non-conduct-
ing coating
A remarkable Chinese industry Is de-
scrlbed by A. A. Fauvel. 1t was long
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-31
ARE WOMEN CONSIDERABLE?
Written by the Lafe MAX O'RELL.


thew we're quite sure that they had not
been cheated
An English writer once said to mel
.tWhen we walt on ladies, we find 1t twice
the work 1t Is to walt on gentlemen. Ihey
are so exactng. They Will make us go
downstairs lalf- dozen times when, ny
giving their orders with some consldera-
ton, we should have to 60 only once
And, Lord when we got tip we go Oh,
n spree right away, It's such a wonderful
surprised
A charming American lady. well known
for her graceful hospitality, said 10 ms
the other dayt IT would rather have ten
men guests in my house for month IMAM
n woman alone for week."
"But 'why2"
''Because with n woman in 1t. my
house "a no longer mine sho has no
consideration for my servants, she mas
no consideration for myself. IT is not
that she Is selfish. but that she is
thoughtless, that is to say, incohsloe-
rate. will not say that she gives trou.
bic on purpose. Perhaps she docs no.
know or even think that she does put
She does.
No doubt the lack Of consideration Tor
other peoples feelings which we often
notice in women's character comes from
this notion. with which they generally
20 through life. that you could not re-
fuse this to a lady" or that ut Is the
privilege OF lady to do this or TO 40
that"
Ladies' first" Is principle which !
.indorse from the bottom OF my heart.
hut many women are often too Inclined
TO net on it and to believe TINT, because
they nre women, everything should be
forgiven to them.
have known women who were gene
rous ana most considcrato. but It can
not be said that these virtues arc typi-
cal characteristics OF their sex.
Au contralre.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-31

profession and trade. The woman who
is not in some occupation which brings
her at least "pn money Is becoming the
execution. And when found she Is rare
ly contented with fer lot.
No matter IL her father or her nus
band provides her with every comfort
and luxury and grauhes overy reasonable
desire, she is conscious of an Irresistible
longing to do something, to be some
body" Obsourity Is more painful TO the
average woman Of the modern era than
notoriety.
,rho newspaper that docs not devote
page. at least to.the doings of the fnlr
sex is dull indeed, even to the masculine
reader. The old idea. that g. 9ood, Wo-
mans name should appear but three times
in print--in the birth. marriage and death
columns-is as obsolete as the town crler.
1t is not my purpose to deplors TINS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-31
ONIONS
AS a euro for Insomnia.

Onions are n medicine. a food and n
narcotic. If you arc troubled with in
somnia eat raw onions with n slice OF
bread every night before retiring and
you will sleep as sweetly as n child. The
most obstinate and long-standing cases
of Rheumatism, Catarrh. Constipation.
Kidney and Liver Trouble. Nervousness,
Palpitetion OF the Heart and Blood
Poison can be cured with DR.. Burkhart':s
Vegetable Compound, tho greatest COM
bnation OF Roots. Herbs and Barks the
world has ever known. You can get n
thirty days treatment OF this wonderful
medicine mt any drug store for 25c.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-31

What most excites our wonder at the
present day is. perhaps, the extreme sem
sitlveness of man-made instruments. The
bolometer of DR.. Langley amazed us
twenty years ago by measuring tempera-
lures to the Standardization OF
a degree, but as now Improved it records
easily the one hundredth-million OF q
degree. The coherer responds to electric
waves incidentally reduced by scattering
to all parts of sphere having a radius
of 5000 miles. The most delicate balance
may weigh mllionth Of gram and
the spectroscope may show blllionth OF
the electrometer is now dealing with the
even more inconceivably small. We arc
told, in fact. that II 1000 grams of thorlum
gave out the thousandeth OF q gram am, o. OF
ton from one gram In one second would
be sufficient to affect the electrometer.
Some bacteria large fungi and rotten
but shrubs and Towering plants are not
usually credited with the property OF
.phosphorescence DR.. II. Beckurtz. how,
eS nas ae IN an indian grass
known to the Brahmins as "diotishmati.'
The account Is of much interest to bottom
ists but While the plant mas as c mot nGed
that the observer was led into error BY
phosphorescent bacteria on the grass.
.salicylic acid, a specific in lncute rheu-
mntism, has seemed to confirm the idea
that these berries are a desirable article
OF food for rheumatics. The effect Of the
however. as less than the hundredth Of
a grain per pound is found. The roots
of plants nre found to have higher tenn
perature than the soil, but only While
growing
National success has become largely
matter Of fuel supply and alcohol fuel
many's future prosperity While this
product of the farms Is being cheapened
by scientific methods, improved apparatus
is making Its use IN ore economical The
State railways of Prussia are among the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-31
solornon's Wisdom.

several South Carolina editors are adj
yocating a quick return to the free use of
the rod at home and In school Tho re-
cent exhibitions OF youths In public
schools have demonstrated that they have
been permitted an injurious freedbm OF
conduct at hons: have been pYired url,
der little or no restraint and While yet
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-31
Scrap of History

The popular opposition to third PRESS
Dental term az such may be overesti-
mated. What really prevented General
Grants third consecutive nomination was
the powerful Blaine influence and follow
ing. There Is no conclusive evidence that
the third term cry cost Grant one delegate
that would otherwise have been for him.
Providence Journal.