davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-18
BENEFIT CONCERT FOR
THE WAYSIDE MISSION
THE MUSICIANS UNION WILL GIVE 4 spLENDto EaresrhlH.
mEHT IN A WORTHY CAUSE

There ~ going 10 be n splendid
concert al the Grand opera hous'
tomorrow afternoon at z o'clock
The Musicians Union Of Seattle Il
going 10 give n. and II II % b.
benefit concert for the W8ysld'
Mission hospital The program II
an excellent one. the members ~ the
union having been fortunate enough
to secure some Of the very best
talent from the different theatrical
companies now pln wing ia the city
In announcing the concert Mrs.
Marion y. Baxter and Mrs. Fannie
W. Cannon. directors 81 the Way
aide Mission. have issued pris state
ment 20 the public.
we who have been directing the
work Of the WAynlde Mission hospi-
tai through the stormy times Of the
last few months take this opportun-
ity or expressing our appreciation
for the effort made BY the public
10 assist us.
THE good ship idaho f. fun u
unfortunates all the time. and the
expense incurred necessarily ia car
ing for them ~ very great. and the
question or how 20 ineet " iH the
one question that We have found
difficult 20 solve.
THE Musicians Union OF Seattle
recognizing the struggle that we
have been making to advance the
work Of caring for the unfortunate
sick OF Seattic are giving us a bene-
~ concert al the Grand opera house
on Thursday. May 10. al O'Clock
The program has been very care
fully arranged and represents some
Of the very best talent available.
and any person who win attend this
matinee viii be amply repaid. and
viii at the same time be conscious
OF having aided the mission in its
work.
Have you heard that the Bon
Marche has offered 10 give 81 900 to
the charitable institutions OF Seat
tie7 Five hundred dollars OF this
sum ~ TO be given 60 the most
worthy and popular Of these charity
institutions. 90 be determined BY
vote Of the citizens who purchase
ENAHfAH AA AtHA teHfA AAAAAAaAf AHHtNg ~
CENTS entities the purchaser 20 one
vote. We want aIl 81 our friends 70
cast their votes for the WRyEide
Mission hospital II We can get thia
500 IL will help cut the work Won
deffuIly. Don't forget 20 vote.
MARION II. BAXTER.
FANNIE ". CANNON"
The following II the program for
tomorrow concert
Director Harry West
Overture. "Phodre" ...... MaHsonot
Violin solo. Second Concerto. .....
.......4.. .....4.. zoe. WeiutaEWski
w II. Hedley.
Fantnsie paRiiaeci .,...Leoncayallo
Vaudeville.
Musical Director. Al T'hurston.
J. Rush. The BronsonE. Rae. The
Gay Mr.. Howell" Empire The
alter.
Rice-sDa cady. German comedians.
Casino Company. Seattle The
alter.
Little Maxine Ia Plant. song and
dance artist.
The Great Exposition -Four. musical
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-18
Star Want Ad Agencies.

y. n. Mullen. al Ballard ave. spp
City Hall
Fremont DRUG Co. Ewing street
and Fremont aNsrua
W. A. Mansfield a Co. prusslst.
sd and jackson
orahsn,'s Home Bakery gfos u"
avenue.
c N L0hnsroti. cigar store. sie4,
Second
Thos Harris. 81 Pes,ofies, Rsnten
Llttle's Pharmacy. let ave. nerth
and Harrison street J. n. Att''s.
proprieton
Csrltsn a Co. pruealst cor. syn
50. and pae. street South ssa''@
=. A. Moore. Pes,off'ss, SO. PARK
uelvsrslty prus store. uniVsrsie
Station.
Howell 9. Pharmacy. ioes HS~sli
street
Rainier Pharmacy, Mr.. Clark. pro-
erlster, No2s z. Madison.
Columbia DRUG Store, w. }. stud
ley. prep Coiumbis. Wash
brosdN.y Pharmsey, p, {. Fisher
pron- els 6readVeay and James
Quaker Drug Co, 1918 let ave
Lsary's Pharmacy. 2ss N. Bread
~asi phone. Union %
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-18
May Be Brighter
cIslrvenant

1HGMfBffN nor WATT.1CE' n.
worlds greatest phlmlst and clair
VoyhnL may be consulted daily on
all affairs IT life Prof Wallace.H
work In cntiFsiY different from other
mediums and Hnlf=HtYird tlHlfFOH=
ants. No dnrksued rooms 81 eali-
not. but everything done IN the
broad. open Hight ~ sober sense taud
you IN possession 0f yours. lie posi-
lively refuses 10 accept fec Ia hd-
vance for readings or special Nofk
until he In through aud not then II
you are not perfectly Satisfied Ills
Information and advice on nattihRcH,
divorces. separations. love and Fam
ilY affairu business tHnhacuuuft
Ia wHuitH. etc are accurate ana
truthful lie reuulteH the separated,
settles lovers quhrreih, causes SPEEDY
marriages. locates hidden treasure.
advises you rs 10 whether uf not you
will be- auecrnrful IN mining OF ~
business. lie looks into your hand
and tells YOU what Hiln you. and
ufteutimrn bY good advice gives you
back your lost nerve aud energy
No mntfef what trouble you may
have. call and he will help YOU
HHEfiALs
For seven days will mako full NE
readings for oue.fpurth regular price.
Iaimihtry taught. office hours a.
III. 10 3. IN. Home all day Sunday.
rarlorH IN Hotel VcndUme. ftrHt ave
nue. fbetween Union and University
streets.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-18

experts. three Alexander Broth
cre, James Brady (the higarat
haiaricd musical act IN yauds-
villel. Theatcr c0mique
Joe Coffmnu Ia O. few funny sayings,
Alcazar Thcafer.
Carl and be Elmer aerial artists,
from Cirque Itoyaie Paris. IA
their sensational innovation upon
the horizontal bars. Central The
alter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-18
CALIFORNIA; Resorts

Reached by Southern Pacific Cos
famous Scenic Shasta Route Two
trains daily. Fast time. excellent
service 20 the most attractive re-
sorts on the continent. Rates. san
Francisco $3.50 first class, go co
second. Descriptive literature and
full information. also tickets and
reservations at COS First avenue. E.
Z. Ellis. General Agent. 90.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-18
THE PIuHoER -

The Redmond company will make is
last appearance IN Lost and Won"
tonight at the AieHZar the Bill chang
ing tomorrow night to The Piunger"
"a meindFamH dealing with the down
fail Of a young clerk through gam
bling New rpecialties will b. intro
duced through the play and betHssn
the aefH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-18
.JIvRLY BURLY &"

Hurry Buriy" IN the capable hanfs
% Rice A. Cady and the ininnitabls
Bobby North. - still drawing goodiy
crowds to the Seattle. The burlaRQus
will continue through the week clos
Ing on Saturday night This will "a
the last attraction nj the Seattle for a
number OF weeks. a. the popular the
alter viii close until sometime IN July,
for spring housccleaninE and general
renovation
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-18
THE NAMELEss PLAY.

Tonight the COMMITTEES Of nswepafsr
men whieh - 90 decide the question q
n name Tor the unnamed play which
b nov being produced At the Third
Avenue viii hold session and c9n.
slider the suggestions made b. the rat
ruBa Of the thsater since SUNDAY
night AT this evenings production
the last coupons will be passed around
and the contest viii be closed. Tho
decision ~ the committee viii be an
nounced after the curtain ard the lucky
suEgestoF Of the best name for Mr..
Lawrence'a new pastoral play will 10
handed a check for 81.
Madame Marceila sernhrieh. ths
famous lyric soprano. VIII be heard La
single concert at the Grand tonight.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-18

nrl.1onrrrr. noMr. RMA1.L

DELIGHTFUL HOME. SNAIL
MONEY
Fuur beautiful ard slightly lots over
looking Lake Washington. with mod.
eru t.FssuFu house. for 8 20. This ir
one % the chsa pest places Ia the
eitv ard well Nurth yutfr while n
you are looking for = home 10 look
Il up.
WEST SEATTLE.
VERY SLIGHTLY.
Two beautiful iota. with nos 7-ruatu
very ftnraf part ~ West Seattle, ulf-
ntairtfefed view - the city. for sstsn.
IN pos buy this ~ an Investment
you will double Yeur money.
A LAWRENCE. ssia Second aVsnue.
LOTS -Thrae, Queen Anna nm: view
81 Sound 81 taxes all three. terms.
half cash.
Lot exfao cleared and fenced. ; bihs.
from ear. 30. farr chance.
Ifouno-t rooms. ufh and Jackson
g. ian terms All improvements IN
and paid. cement sidewalk.
Houses rooms large lot. tso.
Houses rooTns ia, saxf2o swell house;
81 50. none an cheap
SINGER. zii-ziz BAILEY BLDG.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-18

TELLS what your wish IL and how
you can Hhiu your wish houOfablg,
Ill without you saying one word. Or
your dollar back Gives names, tells
what worries. perpienef. anuuyn you
now aud how n Will end no nlEu on
house. closed Sundays. Ladies only
81 hours 70 20 o. residence 81 James
zelda blair.
PROF Heyhh. gifted clHirvoyant. card
reader. scientific paimiHt f5a Fourth
near Pike. Headings tnc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-18

TAILORING Is an Art. OF which
we are masters. HERALD. 1929 I'd.
zee
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-18
For aals-MlsesIlanseus

HOUSEHOLD goods VI a hix-r uum
house for sale at soi Time a.. hais
lard. Wash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-18
Wanted-Desk Room

gTENOGRAPHER AND TYPEWRTT-
kR desires desk room in the Bailey
Building Sullivan Block. or any
other good location. Address, With
terms. r 80 care The Star.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-18
Drayage

PIKE STREET EXPRESS co. deiiv.
era trunks for s5c TO any part Of
city and orders promptly attended.
Main gTta
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-18

Were closing out the NJ u. Peass
stock Of millinery. suits and coats, etc.
Every thing going az cost Here are q
few prices in millinery and pianos.
EEATHERS-M orth 80 % reaula rlv..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-18

u. c. FLOYD a Co,
I'll fBeeoud floor Collins block. corner
Second and james.
We loan money on Watches. Diamonds
and tswelrf. All business strictly con.
fiisntiAL Private rooms for ciienta
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-18

MUTUAL REALTY COMPANY.
Pioneer Building. Phones, hihin "a
ACRE THA1 ~ AND SUBURBAN
HOMES
tiao CASH. Easy MONTHLY PAY.
hENTs HOUSES. TO ROOMS
TRACTS FROM ONE To TEN
ACRES select nsiEheorhuoi. fins
water. view % match the poet .
dream. Mature in Grandsr than
Art Coed ear service. YOUR
CHOICE as 20 location. York, CO.
lumhia. Ballard. Green Lake, Hrigh-
tor Beach Rainier Beach. East Sc
astle West Seattle. Acreage. sL1o up.
For particulars call at office. OF see
sunday al
MUrukL REALTY COMPANY.
piouser u aiding. Phones. Main tsa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-18

BEDs-Marrls MantsI and
Upright Folding Beds. Tables aud
Furnlture Factory. Sl5a Pike. Re-
pairing done.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-18

HOUSES. lots, stores and farma-foi
sale. rent or exchange.
WIN. u. STEVENS,
Rooms % and ~ Halter Block.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-18
Rel E.,.,s-con,lnn.d

1-CattaEe ~ rooms. Ia Ballard
close "a car line. lot baaiOa.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-18
Mines snd Mining

zoe a SHARE for one week: Stand
ard Consolidated Mines Co. s0e ORR
entail block.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-18
Wanted

WANTED butcher 60 buy half inter-
est Ia shop making good money
man Wpst Ia active and butchers
prico SaHpk q taisRu auon,
J. H. RlsH,
ga NRahiuEtun ltletn Main eea
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-18

If you want correct weights and
prompt returns deal with the Chicago
Junk Co. 1903 Western. Main Ca.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-18

MILLINERY at low prices
Pine at
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-05
Called OF for Lunch.
BLOW At CHARLATANS
At THE HOT SPRINGS

Various kinds Of sWiudleTs who have
reaucd "a rich harvest during tie busy
season at Hot Springs. Arb, have lost
their opportunities through an order is
sued today by the Department OF the In
terror
Fake" doctors and their drummers.
the opponents of peculiar cures-heal-
ers and the like. undergraduate medical
pracJitioueTs, and charlataus generally.
who have been taking advantage OF the
weakness OF luvalds 20 rob them viii
hereafter Ua ruled on the reservation.
and any attempt now 10 practice tLhe
cnlcaneIy OF other days viii land people
I'm jaiL
The department has promulgated the
law passed Dy Congress last april Te-
quirlus every sort OF doctor or healer
TO undergo ala examination before a Fed
cral board Of medical men before treat
ing patients The names Of the men who
are 10 comprise lhis board were made
public this morning They are Captain
Surgeon Samuel j. Steer. T.. $. A. DIT.
Charles u. Creams, and DT. William ii.
Barry the latter being chairman.
Every physician or surgeon now at
Hot Springs. or who is going there Will
have 20 appear before this board and
obtain certificate ur leave the reseFVl-
u1u.
The department has also adopted a
new and stringent set or rules and reg
ulatlous for the government OF the reseT-
walton, which went into effect today,
Action has been taken because OF the
who have parted from their cash al Hot
Springs Tor alleged treatment. and who
have received mo- benefit Tor the eXpea-
dituTe.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-05
AWAITING REPORT ON
ORP HANS IN ARIZONA
Department Of Justice Win Not Act
Until District Attorney States
the Case.

Pending a report from the Daited
States district attorney of Arizona, the
Department OF Justice is doing nothing
toward the settlement OF the controversy
which has arisen I'm Arizona over a num-
ber of orphans sent there Dy the New
York Founding Asylum
Twenty children were sent % Clifton
and M0Teuci, ArIz.. for adoption in cam
Iies A priest al Moreuci was TO have
provided families for them. Most OF the
children finally found homes IN Mexican
families
The white population rose up in pro-
test Tire children were taken away from
the MeNIcaus who, IL is stated were not
M guardians and many OF whom were
totally unable TO care for the foundliuEs
Fourteen OF the orphans found BONES
with American families ard action WAS
commenced for the adoption Of Lhe chill
dreu The remainder were returned 10
the authorities OF Lhr Founding Asylum
and were taken =lseW here.
The society resisted the action Of the
citizens In taking away the ugClnEE
II is said "a complaint was taken 90
president Roosevelt
Governor BrOdie OF Arizona was in
Washington AZ the time. ana tIc matter
was referred 20 him. He ls now at
N1renci investigating.
The question at this time is iu The
probate court of Graham county. Ari-
coma. which win decide the Iega} guar
diauship of the children
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-05
WITHOUT ALTERNATIVE.

Senator Lindsay OF Kentucky. says
the Saturday Evening Post" has
story OF a judge in that State who, by
reason of his own iI teuper. found con-
siderable difficulty in controlling iudl-
Viduals iu the court room on one OC-
CasiOu there was unusual disorder. At
last the judge could stand 10 no longer
IT is impossible TO allow this persistent
contempt OF court" exclaimed his hon
or. "aud ] shall be forced TO go to the
extreme length of taking the one step
that viii stop lL-
There followed q long silence i'm the
court Finally one OF the leading cOuu-
sci arose and without the suspicion of
a smile asked.
"If 10 please your honor on what date
viii your resignation take enect2'
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-05
THIRTY YEARS WAR.
Peace Declared When Right Food Was
Adopted.

Peace Declared When Right Food Was
Adopted.
The right food viii make a mans
body over completely and cure the old
aiIs. A DauVille man went through an
experience showing how true this is.
For 81 years had been troubled with
my stomach So bad at times IL made
me desperately sick. / had 10 take pills
and medicine ala the time, which made
my stomach very weak. and headaches
and other miseries made life almost
uncomfortable. Three years ago i had an
attack OF pain over my heart so bad my
wife kept hot goultices there for two
nights. Took q I0t more medicine and
finally got so bad I could eat nothing.
al least I could eat il, but would throw
il up again i'm a few minutes / tried
several doctors. but got worse all the
time and had 70 bc taken home from
the store at different times. i was so
sick and dizzy / could not walk a step
81 tell you ] know what il is TO have
"a weak stomach. and the strong medi-
ciues simply made matters worse.
81 kept ou getting weak and poor all
,he time. living much of the time On a
Lttl- toast and warm milk until / wasted
away SO that all tho clerks in my store
expected me 10 ole. tried every thing
IN the way of diet without any success
Until two years ago when i decided To
give Grape-Nuts ten days trial.
$50 ] started with TWO tcaspOouTuls OF
Grapc-EuLs and cream three times q
day. increasing 10 three teaspoonfuIs,
then TO four, and -r0m the very nrsJ
day / commenced 90 improve. gaining in
weight au the time as wen as strength.
From that time is was nothing but
progress with We, Tor all the old Jrou-
1ies di=app / got entirely well auc
now weigh IgI pounds and feel as young
as / did thirty years ago.
THE change Iu my nerves and brain
is wonderful, because my memory was
very bad before, and / was 30 nervous
they had 90 keep the children stul ala
the time, but WEen brain and nerves, as
well as stomach. got exactly the nOur-
isnmeut they needed from Grape-Nuts
they built zap strong and healthy. All of
nay family eat Grape-Nuts now. and the
children are wei and remarkably sturdy
Ola H. We eat six boxes Of 1t every
week" Name given by Postum CO..
Battle Greek, Mich.
Look in each pkg. for the famous little
book. The Road 70 MELVILLE"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-05
RUSSIA AGREES
TO CONVENTlON

LONDON, Nov. According to "a
telegram froE3 ST. Petersburg this after
noon the AnglO-Russiau convention teIe-
graphed 20 the Gar on Wednesday last
has been accepted by the Russian gov
eminent
When the acceptance reaches London
the wheels viii immedi5tsiy bee put In
motion for the thrashilg out or the
Dogeer Bank tragedy
II IS understood the commission viii
consist of members from Russia, Great
Britain, America and France
IL is possible. as stated Iu these dis
patches several days ago that Admiral
Dewey viii be asked 10 act as the
American member
The Central News says that Russia
VIII be- asked 20 pay more than $4,000
for indemnity
PARIS. Nov. 5.-The St. Petersburg
correspondent OF tle Echo de Paris
says that the Gar and Count Lams-
Iorir, the foreign minister, are ready TO
sign the convention with England for
the holding Of an inquiry into the Dog
ger Bank affair by am international
commission.
Their policy, however. is hludered by
the admiralty, which is determined To-
create delay, during which the Baltic
feet could get beyond the British war
ships To is feared that the policy Of
thC war party aims al eXasperating
British opinion.
The same c5rresF pendent says that Ger
many has offered Russia her support
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-05
Plunged From TreStLe
And Was Fatally Hurt
Morris SigafOose, Baltimore and Ohio TeIe-
graph Operator. Dies as Result of Acct
dent at TusCarOra, Maryland

AS Maurice Sigafoose, a telegraph
operator ON che Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad. was aHghJiug from train at
Tuscarora, Nd, last night. he stepped
between TWO ties ou trcstle, plunged
Gown distance of thirty feet TO the
bottom of the stream under the struc-
tuTe, and received injuries which re-
suited I'm his death al Providence Hos
pjtaI at Z o'clock this mOTIiug. The
young man was the sole support OF au
aged mother and two sisters He was
urged To- marry "a young woman TO
whom he paid attention for "a long while,
huJ always put the question aside, de-
clariug he intended working for and
protecting his relatives as long as he
lived. He was OH his way 20 work last
night when the accident occurred
Sigafoose was tweuty-six years old and
had charge of the Tuscarora station.
lie lived at Point of Rocks, Md. and
every night rode 10 his place of employ
menI ON train which passed TuscaTora
i'm tiWe TO get him 10 work Last night
he was on the caboose and as the train
slowed down he took his lin lunch
bucket iu his right hand, grasped the
handle of the car with his left and
stepred of. His foot went through the
ties. He grabbed at the ties but dis
appeared between them before he could
get "a hold ola either of them.
Head first he plunged down as he
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-05
WHERE THE RUB CAME.

william Il. Mason. who has receuuy
returned from "a western campaigning
trip. is telling "a story about two couu-
try merchants lac met during his
travels The men were brothers. well
along iu years. and among the most
prosperous citizens OF their county one
OF the brothers was moved not long
ago 10 believe that he should Join the
church Neither had ever paid ATE
r-atiau % religious affairs but "a stir
ring =.EUE-55zE had finally aroused the
elder mau 90 feel that the church was
where bee belonged lie sud-as0reG Ia
persuade bis brother % join tle church
with him, Dur whenever the subject was
mentioned tGe brother always waved
the subject DF and would, not discuss
the matters Finally the older brother
said one day
John. wins won't you join tie church
~ 3 daFH
Gwen. Biu ] might as well leu you
You 90 ahead AND join the church but
III i join 10. zoo. who's going 10 g.efah
tAe 81 c9lE Chicago Channels
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-05
MORE CLAIMS FILED
AGAINST Mr.. WAGGAMAN

Claims 10 the amount OF 5000 against
Thomas j.. Waggamau were Med with
Referee Andrew T. Bradley today. The
largest OF these was the claim OF Henry
G. Kemp. well known iu Washington
newspaper and social circles
Mr.. Kemp's claim amounts TO $4,000.
but WaEgamau's accounts, il Is said
show that at different times, ar Kemp
drew out s. 100 OF the amount he orig
inally placed iu Naggamau' hands. At
tOruey u. S. Key Smith represents Mr.
Kemp
other claims filed were those of the
Second National Bank for 81 go. and
that OF PlIy OVerJOu Gillian. Tor SsJJ