davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-23
W MMY
With "GAT' ,
JERRY KING SENT TO JAIL FOR
DRAWING GUN ON LUNCH.
COUNTER MAN

Jerry King convicted last week 81
asaauitins Peter 0hielleri lunch
counter man. was sentenced BY supo-
rlor Judge Tailman this morning 20
serve six months IN the county jail
aud pay a tieQ fine
King IL q eolorsd man. who formerly
bore a good reputation among his
neiEhhorH. His present trouble is
merely the result OF his foadneaa FOR
chicken.
one day IN February he ordered a
plate 81 slowed chicken az QhiEilerfa
lunch counter and had eaten onty
small portian of u. when the pro-
nrfotor asked Tor his pay.
"Jea' you walt. sab tiil get
through. II ain't dc custom 10 10 pay
70 dinner hefor' a puHson has eat it,"
Jerry claims he responded.
GhiElieri Il iH asserted. said he ala
not see why. ~ Jerry was good for
the money. he should not pay for his
meal as we'll one time az another.
Jerry, however. stood uron hts rights
and refused 60 do So ghiglicri then
anKriiy sciked the plate before Jerry
aud attempted Go take Il from him.
Il PAYS 10 my chicken when | has
eat It and not b~funh.f Jerry said,
covering GhiEiicrt with big revolver.
while he calmly finished picking a
wish bone. The lunch counter man
wilted. just at tho iuepportuze mo-
meut policeman came along and
gathered the darksy in and took him
e. the police station. lie Was later
charged with assault with a deadly
weapon and vas eUnvieted q simple
assault
Il ueber aid pay 70 dat ehicksn."
he aaid this morning. and suah cnuff.
now. l nebrr will"
King has wife and several small
children.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-23
THREW THINGS
At HER HUBBY

william Kaul was granted a d.
vorce In the superior court this
morning from hts wife. Mrs Flor
enee Kane. He alleged cruelty and
succeeded in proving that his wife
had at one time hurled a lamp at
him and at another time had caused
an alarm clock 70 collide violently
with his Uranium. also that she had
by force and violence made him cook
his own meals.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-23
IMPROVEMENT CLUB
WOMEN MEET

The Ladies' Auxiliary 20 the East
Union Street Improvement club held
it's regular meeting yesterday after
noon. at the home Of Mrs. J. Thorn
as. s2a Twenty-fourth avenue. AZ
ter business was transacted social
was held and luncheon served.
The club viii hold a special meet
ing Tuesday. April 20. at 2 p. m. az
the home OF Mrs. Bridges. ei0 Twen-
ty-seventh avenue.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-23
BURGLAR THREATENED
TO SCATTER THEIR BRAINS
EARLY MORNING mARAUoEH TERRoRzEo MR. AND mRs.
wENEL At at2 HOWARD AvenuE MORNING AND
%

The residence Of s. weiKel, NJ slz
I0sard avenue. was entered by n
burglar at o'clock this morning
MrH Wrixei WIS awakened by
hearing some one In her room. She
made an outery. which the thug
promptly suppressed By placing a
big revolver AT her forehead and
commanding her 70 keep quiet.
threatening that he would scatter
her brains oil over the premises II
she cried out again. She complied
with his order. but the argument Of
the man behind the gun had aroused
Mr. WeiNcl. who started up and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-23

wanted 10 know what the troubla
was
His Enquiry met with the Bans
convincing reaDouaeS but the thug
evidently was little nonpluaaed by
his trembling audience and made q
grab for a pair Of trousers. backed
out Of the room and escaped.
The thief had all the reRalia OF his
profession mask. dark Lam
tern. revolver and nerve. He OBJ
tanned but 81 from the trousers.
Nothing else was missed.
Entrance waH effected by pryins
open "A pantry window on the lowsB
floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-23
FACT SERVICE TO sourHwusr

AT. LOUIS. Mo. April a9.-=rhc
Missouri, Kansas q Texas road VIII
tomorrow inausurate It's new fast
train service between this city and
southwestern points. The new
train viii reduce the time OF the
katy Flyer by three hours between
St Louis aud Galveston, with "A cor
responding reduction Tor intermedi-
ate pointu and the southwest
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-23
LIKE CATS
AND DOGS
MISS OF SWEET SIXTEEN TIES.
TITLED AS TO THE oUARRELs
or HER PARENTS

Papa and mama quarrel like cats
and dogs. They've done IL ever since
can remember. don't think there
II any use Of their trying TO live to-
gether peaceably."
This was the testimony which
Olive Hamilton. a pretty ts-year- old
girl, gave this morning In the trial
Of the divorce suit Instituted by her
mother, Mrs. Chloe Hamilton,
against her father. George Hamilton.
Mrs. Hamilton and her daughter
both testified that Hamilton had not
supported his family and was of a
quarrelsoms disposition.
Judge TaIlman granted the plain
tiff a decree on grounds OF nom
support and ineompatlbillty OF tenn
permanent
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-23
Pool ROOM
VICTIM is
GIVEN TIME

John Mcdonald. the defaultlng
cashier OF Crane Bros who VAS to
have entered his plea to the infor-
nation against him in the superior
court this morning. succeeded IN
having his time for pleading exteiss-
ed 20 April %.
Mcdonald IL the young business
man who lost ti5.coo in the local pool
rooms In little more than year and
srubezzled 20 pay his loslngs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-23
PACKING HOUSE
MAN SUES CITY

James Henry. OF James Henry &
Co. filed suit in the superior court
this morning against the city 10
quiet his title TO the property on
which his slaughter house standS.
lie alleges that the city has Illegal
~ claimed a part interest Ia the
property.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-23
DEFORMED
BEGGAR IS
ARRESTED

John Curran. n horribly deformed
street oszxar and pcsidler. was ar.
rested while plying hts vocation this
morning b Sergeant Stuart lie has
been The nubtcct of many com plants
TO the police and u will DO the en-
dsayoF Of the department 20 rid tho
city q such unpleasant sights.
when searched Curfmn had SO and
~ IL evident that the sympathy gained
by hls deforEnlty nets him a large In
come. An attempt viii be made to
get curran out Of tho city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-23
THREE KNOTS CUT

Divorces were granted this morn
ing by Superior Judge TallmAn TO
the following; Mrs. Nora Fem from
Loren Fem. on ground OF nun-aup-
port. Mrs. Fife kreis from Joseph
Kreis. uon-aupport. Mrs Mary Reed
from Milton Reed. dssertion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-23
TRADE INCREASES

OTTAWA. Ontario. Anrll ga
Canadn's aggregate foreign trtae for
the nine months ended March al
amounted TO sstb.ao7.e6i or ttt.sa2,
SIS moro than Tor the same period
Of the year previous. This IL on the
basis OF imports for consumption
and exports and includes coin and
hulllon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-23
BULLDOG
SCORED
BURGLAR LEFT BOSOM OF HIS
TROUSERS IN BUTCHER SHOP

Burglars tried TO gain an entrance
20 the State meat market. owned by
u. J. Grips. at 407 Pike street. some
time last night. The burglars got
into the back part Of the shop BY
cutting out a wire screen.
Mr.. Grips has pet" bulldog
A small piece OF pants goods with
ragged edges indicates that ons Of
the burglars received sudden atten-
ton from the rear and got out some
what quicker than he came in.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-23
WILL HELPA
WORTHY CAUSE

The local order Of the Amer !
lean Federation Of Musicians
! viii give benefit entertain
ment for the WuYaide Mission
J hospital on May AZ the Grand
opera house Hearing Of tho
hospitals need Of funds. me |
musicians recently volunteered
to give the benefit. and their
offer OF assistance haH been
gratefully accepted.
The excellent work being |
done b. the Wayside Mission
! hospital entities # 10 tNe liberal
patronage Of the public. and as
the entertainment viii be Of a
very high=eiana quality tho
benefit viii bo an especial SO
J eial event as we'll nH net
goodly sum for charity.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-23
Get My Book, If Sick
Don't Send a Penny

Don't send penny
Just wait tail you 50 what can Do
LET me take the risk. Let me prove
up first what ur. Saoop.s Restorative
can do. The Restorative viii gain
your Friendship. your endorsement, II
you test u For wno ls,.i fnatsh -
viii tell you u a druggist near you
who will furnish six bottles Of Ut.
Ghoop'H Restorative month on trlaI
/ will absolutely stand all the cost u
me that ends Il aH far as cost to
you IL concerned. DO you understand
me- I am telling II a. plainly, a.
clearly as / can ] want you 70 Know
offer Il made on honor. ! have the
prescription that cures Ny only prob
lem "a 70 convince you that Or
shoop's Restorative VIII cure-iH an
uncommon remedy. common rem.
eHy coufd not stand a test Ike this II
would BANKRUPT the physician making
the offer And I am succeeding every
where ard here n the secret n my
success I found Invariably that where
thsre was Tea s yy,,sre ,here ''v vss
\ lack Il Vitality. the vital nerves
hacked power Where weak erEa ~
were found. I always found weak
nerves. Not the nerves commonly.
nerves The inside - the Invisible
nerves.
This was a revelation. Then my real
success began. Then ! combined IN
rreffsrts that would strengthen. that
would vftali1e these nerves. That
rrescriutiou called a restorative. II
T. known the world over now 80 Or
nhocrfs pestora tive. Thousands are
Accounting nv offer and only one IN
each furfv writes me that my remedy
failed Just think II IT, ont ~ q
get we'll and these are difficult cases
too. And the fortieth has nothing 70
usv That ~ record 7 am proud Of
n e wronr - Efav sick when a
chance Ike this n open. n well. vau
should ell others who are sick. ~ nv
Offer Don't LET a sick friend stay
sirk because Re knows not n nv
offer TEL him Get nv hceh for
him DO YOUR futv. Yor NAV BE
sick yourself some time Sick reouls
ned hoin. They Rnureciate rvr1pathv
and aid Tell me ~ sorne sick friend
- me euro hirn. Then he viii show
his gratitude - both - ~ Your
-evard nfW 81 hir gratitude Send
feH ~ hanr nov Do mot fotaw
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-23

Complaint was made 20 Humane Of
ficerH Clarke and Eaupeli this morn
ing Of n driver IN the employ Of Moore
a Mcclure. contractors. for working
a horse with a badly CALLED shoulder.
T. u. Watson. the driver. was arrest
cd. charged with cruelty 10 animals,
and will be given n chance 20 expiain
matters in the justice court.
william Mckinley Circle No. II.
Ladies' of the O. A. r. win play
whist at Pythian hall next Tuesday
afternoon from ! to o'clock. The
O. A. r.. w. II. G. and friends have
been invited.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-23
MARl7 NM

Seattle went for Hearst as far as
outward indications would show at the
Democratic primaries last night In
the First and Third wards the fight
was % close that the dciega TONS were
contested II. a. kulies lost out In
the Third by two votes lie is a
Hearst man. He h. ountcstlnR the
delegation on the grounds that as the
Judges refused TO allow W. II. Meyer
vote. because the latter two years ago
h said to have voted the Republican
ticket. In the First the delegation
was contested by Fred Dale Wood
and bob WEIGH. the former. who
wants 10 go 20 the national eonven-
ton. being left out.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-23
MAYOR IS
PLEASED

Mayor BaiiinRcr. CITY Engineer
Thomson and Corporation Counsel
Gillian returned from their trip to the
municipal light plant at Cedar Falls
this morning.
This plant II magnificent" said the
mayor at the city hall on hls return.
Work IL progressing rapidly and IL
n the intention 60 have The plant COM
pistad by July or August"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-23
WINTHROP GETS 1T
ny serlpps Now Assn.,

WASHINGTON. d. C.. April "a
Beekman Winthrop OF New York.
Judge Of first instance I'm the Phil
ippines. will be the new governor Of
Porto Rico.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-23

SAN FRANCISCO. April 2s.-Ad-
vices were received here todayof the
death OF Capt. James Hall. formerly
OF the Pacific Mail Steamship COM
pauy'a fleet Capt. Hall was we'll
known all along the coast.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-23
MORE TROUBLE

Mrs. l.. Ueci was today divorced
from l.. Ueoi. the Italian who was
shot and stabbed by an unknown
aHsailant a few weeks ago. Supe-
rior Judge Tallman granted a decree
on ground OF cruelty. Ucoi has not
yet recovered from his wounds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-23
-------~~==-------==zz-7s-a---
IT'S AGAINST
The LAW
By Scrip. News Assn.y

WASHINGTON. April 2a.-Poat-
office Attorney General Robb has
decided that the business OF rccsiv-
ing bets to place on races IL a vio-
lation of the iaw prohibiting lot
tsrieH and games Of chance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-23

SAN JUAN. April 22.-Fred V.
Martin. commissioner OF immigra-
ton for Porto Rico. shielded today.
III health was the cause
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-23
Stevens CAT.

We serve the best Sunday dinner
In the city with wine for 50 cents.
from ~ to s p m. zee
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-23
WILL HANG
SEYMOUR HARRINGTON TO PAY
THE EXTREME PENALTY

ST LOUIS. April az. Seymour
harrington was today sentenced 60
hang June Ia. for the murder OF
THURMAN J. J. Mccain.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-23

The application for a stay in exc
eution was granted and court fixed
July = aH the day OF execution.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-23

WASHINGTON. ID. c.. April Ga
The house today adopted the confer
enoe report on the naval appropria-
ton bill
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-23

The committee Of the Civic Union
which is investigating the record OF
candidates for prosecuting attorney
met this afternono. at 3 O'Clock. 20
complete its report. The report will
b eturned over to the executive COM
mittee OF the union this evening
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-23

The Pacific Coast mship com.
pany's steamer umatIlla. arrived ia
port this morning from San Francisco,
With go passengers and a cargo %
California fruit. vegetables ard gem
erai merchandise
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-23

Mid cases, not chronic. are often
sursd with ons or two bottles. At
druggists.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-23
KISS and
MAKE UP
LEONARD KIDD, WHO SUED HIs
WIFE. PREFERRED RECON-
eILiATIoN TO ALimoNY

Rather than pay his wife. Mrs. Cisra
KIDD. so a week aiimony out of a
salary Of 81 week. leonard Kidd
has consented 10 kiSa and make up.
and tho divorce suit instituted by him
last week has been dizrniAsed. A COM
plete reconciliation has been effected.
and Mr. and Mrs. Kidd ard the three
little Kids are reunited.
The divorce suit was a contested
one. the parties charging each other
with extreme cruelty.
The Yale expositor., 1904-06-24
Stronq LANGUAGE.

Fredericksburg, Ind, June 20.-Rev.
Enoch p. Stevens of this place uses
strong language in speaking OF Dodd's
Kidney Pills and he gives good rea-
sons for what he says:
81 can't praise Dodd's Kidney Pills
too much" says Mr.. Stevens. They
have done me so much good. was
troubled with my kidneys SO much
that had TO get up two or three times
in the night and sometimes in the
day when starting to the .waterhouse
the water would come from me before
getting there. Two boxes of Dodd's
Kidney Pills cured me entirely.
Il have recommended Dodd's Kid
ney Pills to many people and have
never yet heard OF a failure. Dodd' s
Kidney Pills are the things for kid
ney disease and rheumatism"
Dodd's Kidney Pills always cure
the kidneys. Good kidneys ensure
pure blood. Pure blood means good
health.
The Yale expositor., 1904-06-24

this respect, but their generosity has
come rather too late to be Of much
benefit to the objects of their kind,
ness. On a public holiday the people
living in or near the big towns have
entirely free access to the parks, and
are entertained with an outdoor thea
ter. acrobatic performances, fireworks
free swings and rides and there is
music everywhere. There are associa
tons for the purpose of encouraging
athletic games, and children are al
ways drawn into them IL possible:
football and tennis, swings and giants
strides, Fairgrounds, everything imag
Unable TO tempt them to take part in
outdoor exercise. and If the youns
Russian does not grow healthy, Wig.
orous and strong it is not from lack
of opportunity to become so, but be.
cause habit is too strong with his
parents.
From one end OF Russia to the other
there is one form of amusement that
is common TO the whole people. II
is the circling dance known as the
khorovod, 1t is common also to the
Slavs of other countries, being, in
fact, Slav dance. During daytime
and harvest, the busy season, the
young peasants have little time for
these dances on a large scale, hut the
children are given TO dancing them OF
an evening, and they are sometimes
given by troupe in one of the sum.
mer gardens Of ST. Petersburg.
There are khorovod dances for
every season of the year, but those
in the spring and summer are the ia.
vorites. The young people, arrayed
in their brightest costumes, form
themselves in a circle and begin NOV.
ing round and round, this way and
that, singing songs appropriate to the
season and the occasion. The melody
of the songs is in harmony with the
sentiments, being sung in a low, sad,
wailing tone. and they are in keeping
with the whole character of the Rus.
sian land. life and institutions. These
circling choral dances are believed to
be of very remote antiquity among
the people of Russia. Near lula, a
large town near Moscow, is a ring OF
stones, which, so the legend runs, was
once a khorovod of singing and dane.
ing girls. who, while circling round,
We're suddenly transformed into
stones.
Every Russian, from the poorest
peasant to the car, is horse owner
and lover. The Russians spend much
money on their racetracks and some
of them are very beautiful. The finest
The Yale expositor., 1904-06-24
n FH5IPB5&@!! e Sz 2|555
dR7ZzZ : CQ0QxX7Xz22JCT

Russian life presents two clear-cut
extremes. These are the peasants and
the mobility" Between these two
classes exists a gulf as deep and wide
as though the masses were still In
the bondage of serfdom.
In their pleasures more than in any
other phase of their life is this diff
ference evident. AS a matter of fact,
the peasants have practically no
pleasures except their eternal vodka
drinking, a vice so common that it
has ceased 20 be so regarded by the
Russians.
On the other hand, the mobility"
which includes the middle and upper
classes, seem to live in an almost
continual whirl of pleasure
All the year round, in winter and
summer, the masses, those who were
released from serfdom and those who
have always been peasants, are toiling
in their fields or are engaged in some
other heavy labor suitable to the sea-
son, while their more fortunate fell
low countrymen of the mobility" help
swell the numbers that crowd about
the racetracks in summer or in win
ter or race in their sleighs over the
snowy, frozen prospects," with 9TH
ers as light-hearted as themselves.
1t is a recognized fact that the aris-
tocracy, like the smart sets" of the
Occident, should spend their time from
morning till night, and far into the
night, in the pursuit Of pleasure, but
that the mobility" should go to one
extreme by initiating the examples of
their superiors and the peasants to
the other by having practically no
pleasures at all is 4 state of affairs
that finds no sympathy nor under.
standing in the west.
Society" always follows the car
and on that account st. Petersburg is
the center of gayety and pleasure,
principally in summer when the fairs
so dear to the Russians heart are in
full swing.
Summer comes upon the city and
the people almost without warning.
They so To bed one night, thinking
of the winter that has just passed
with the breaking up of the ice and
the melting of the snow, over which
they had skinned so often in the
jingling "troikas," buried in furs to
protect themselves against the pierre
ing cold-and in the morning they
awake to find the trees fairly burst
ing into bloom, so that they can al
most see the foliage and blossoms
growing, and the heat is almost as
great as it becomes in the middle of
summer
The Yale expositor., 1904-06-24
BEAUTY IN NATIONAL PARK.
There 10 a Wealth OF colorlng 20 BE
Found In tho Yellowstone.


Nature is a most exquisite colorist.
Nowhere is her work more lovely than
along the crested rims and overflow
channels of warm spring pools. Tour
ists are seldom aware that these har-
monious and brilliant tints owe their
origin mainly to plant life. They are
usually told by so-called guides that
the colors are due to mineral mat
ter, which tends to enhance their hor'
ror of underground waters. Algae
flourish equally we'll In the waters OF
all geyser basins and on the ter
races of Mammoth Hot Springs. Wa
ter boils on the plateau at 1913 degree
Fahrenheit and rudimentary organ
isms appear at about 1876 degrees Fab
renheit, although no definite line can
be drawn beyond which all life ceases.
Wherever these boiling waters cool
to the latter temperature, algous
growths appear, and by the lowering
OF the temperature on exposure TO
air still more highly organized forms
gradually come in. II is said that al
about 140 degrees the conditions are
favorable for the rapid growth OF sew
eral species. The development OF
plant life at such excessive tempera-
lures and on scale of such magni'
tude seems a marvellous thing. NO
where else can this be seen as well as
In the Yellowstone park.-Scribner 8
Monthly.
The Yale expositor., 1904-06-24
Fan Making In Early EnaIano.

During the time of Charles ii fan
making was carried on extensively in
England, and was q very lucrative
business, but soon some enterprisins
individual began importing them from
India. which resulted in a petition be-
ing presented to the government
against importation. The petition.
however, was not wholly successful.
for fan importing was not stopped, al
though a duty was imposed which sue
ceeded in protecting home industry
and In satisfying the manufacturers.
The Yale expositor., 1904-06-24

racetracl in Russia is the trottins
track at Moscow The main grand
stand on this course cost close to
$1.000000. and is decorated with stone
and bronze statues, some of which
were set up at a cost of $4,000. The
finest are the works of Russian mas
tiers. America has no racetrack build
ing, nor has England or France, that
compares at all with the Moscow
grand stand for splendor.
The racing season begins in Russia
about April Is and ends October %.
During the season there is only about
two hours and half of darkness dur.
ing the night and the races begin at
o'clock in the afternoon, and 1t is
not uncommon for them to last until
10 p. m. Sometimes as many as ten
or twelve races arc run off in a day.
Horses stand the ragged climate Of
winter in Russia exceedingly we'll
They do not come into form as early
as they do in this country, but one
thing remarkable about them is their
clean legs and sound feet. This is at
tributed to the intense cold harden.
ing the muscles. Carefully handled,
there is very little reason for a Rus
sian bred and raised horse ever to
break completely down.