davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-01

'econd birthday
when All
OF the little niaidens entertained hy The star.
little girl little Miss tsa
Of troutle
steal them Eri her ~ the
saturday
20
Marguerite
smiles
HaEfl
storkls r Whsn he
the little Es she
big yesterday invited friends shc has oefn
>
Thompson eethonsa about
and lasted untn
fenda enjoyed her hospitality
and a splendid
yesterday afternoon
little EriH and boys Ia her mhooroo
There time IN she reney HOUSE
hill Rainier beach and tmproHpp battle
he
alec the af'srneon snd an Of her
monster birthday cake with
big aud ak ''e To mark OF the years
that didn't bring birthdays
Grars birthday celebration began with noon unshso"
to friends aud ff"
little friends and sehoolmae made meFFy over sas' Of
things
Girls invited each other 20 hsir
send the other thy All had
parties their
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-01
STABBED 4
RELATIVE

The trial OF George Mandervfiie
on a charge % murder IN the first
degree Tor killing MS brothsr-in-law
Ed AcDevitt, at Tolt. last August.
was begun In the superior court this
morning. II r. not likely that a jury
viii be secured before tomorrow af-
teruoon. and the trial. II r. thought.
will be a long dra Hn out affair. IA
the defense has subjOenaed nifty
witnesses. while the state has four
teen.
Vaudeville stabbed McDeviit in a
saloon brawI. At the time OF the af-
fray both men had been drinking
heavily. The knife was handed 70
Mandervllle by a man named James
Powell. who for a time was held a.
an accessory before the fact. but dis
charged He Will be witness for
Mands rvliie
Manderyiile. who ia a middle aged
man. II married 70 McDevitts sister.
but has not lived wlfh his wife for
years. There has been bad blood
between the men FOR some time.
The defense will be that McDevitt
started the fight and tried 10 XIII
Manderviile. Powell claims that he
gave the defendants the knife 80
that he could protect himself against
McDevitt.
Attorney Frank Griffin Is defend
Ing Msnderville. while Deputy Pros
ccuting Attorneys Gleason and Cra-
ven are representing the state.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-01
STOLEN
OUT OF
SPITE?

Blk carpenters who were employed
Oh a new building at Terry avenue
aud Union street are out of employ
ment today nh u result Of the theft
OF their tools last night Tools have
been stolen IA large quantities. dur
ing the post month but a large
number ~ them have been recoV.
cred The thesA Of the tools last
night however. appears TO have been
an element Of spite. and viii be
given a thorough investigation by
the police
e. II Warren, J. Hamilton. j.
= Saunders, G. w. Whitney. ]. r.
Bird and J. -. Davidson are the
men who lost entire KITS OF tools.
which were stored in AN Clubhouse
with those or other men employed on
the building. No tools belonging 20
the plumbers. gas filters or other
workmen were taken. only those Of
the carpenters were molehted.
Tho carpenters employed on the
building. according % the statement
OF one Of the victims are all nom
union men. while the ether worHnen
are members OF the union.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-01
LIE WON
LIBERTY

Robert sexton. the inc0Tflgibie
hay burglar. ahu talked Superior
Judge tell and Prosecuting Attor.
ne3 Scott into thinking he Mas only
te years 81 sEe. and BY 20 doing az
eAuad a p~nitsatiafy @enienee. 10
abou, to be released from the county
jail
Sexton. after putting ~ a big
bluff several months aga. was taken
10 the reform school when he ought
TO have h~en aeut 90 prison Ia Waila
Wniia when he arrived az that in-
atltuliou he boosted to She lnmAtess
that he was IN reality - years old
aud had fooled the Judge Then
h. planned = wholesale ESCAPE from
the reform schooi. which WAS for
tunafely prevented b. the superin-
teuscnt. who shipped Sexton back
10 the King county Jail
A. he had been given reform
school sentence Judge Bell decided
this morning that h could not
change it and compel sexton 80
serve time Ira the penit.ntlary
neither could be keep him IN the
reform school. he being over age.
sexton Whiic Ia the county Sail se.
cured n writ 81 hs.hran corpus. which
Judge Bell purneaely took under ad-
yisemsnt for a long time II aaH
With reluctance that he rendered q
decision this morning releasing Sex
ton
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-01

4 MMER

Superior Judge Griffin l. hearing To-
daY the suits brought by a. , Banks
and r. a. Rowland against William
Emmouds 80 recover 8 90 each, az
damages for malicious Islander EN-
monds - charged BY The plaintiffs.
who are beth young men. with have
Ing caused a story 20 be circulated TO
the effc0s lhatthef stole a watch be-
longing % Miss Mabel Gilpinn. who
har since become the wife u Banks.
II h said that Emmonds informed
the young woman that Banks and
Huwlana were both cheap guys and
had stolen her watch Then. 20 cor
roburste bis own story. Il II alleged,
he secured The watch ia some nn.
known sav and gave Il to Police Of
ficer MeCierE. telling him 60 return
Il 90 lts owner. and 60 Inform her that
It had been found in n pawnahop IN
Portland and had been sold by two
young men answering the description
u Banks and Rowland.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-01

Ollie Mack. q Murray and Mack
who are appearing AZ the Seattle thea
ter this week. Ia ore ~ the few actors
who has entered into n comparatively
large number 90 enterprises and stiil
remained on the stage. acting at every
performance. Mr. Mack owns and
personally manages "A Night on
Broadway. In which he T. now ap-
peaFinR. as we'll as five other shows
~ about the same character. One ~
thsm-a Weber and Fields production
Is one Of the best Of its type on the
road Naturally Mr. Mack Is much In
fereHtcd In the future " the theatrical
business. the near future. he ssyr. as
he has a great deal at stake
This has been the worst year Ia the
theatrical business IN the memory u
most living actors and managers. Z
said Mr. Mack fast night. and there
does not seem 10 be any particular re-
lief in sight IN the future. IL IL true
that there has been a slight depression
in business in the East but this has
been effected by the tRhtness of the
money market. bot the theatrical hlisi-
ness has suffered all out ~ proper
tion when compared with other enter
priaes. Not even In the most panicky
DAYS have there been auch a complete
slump OF all the shows that I have.
this IL the only ono that Il making
money. and ! am sure that tha same
condition uiil be vouched Tor by every
Eastern manager who has played IN
the East and Middle West
fsrhe trouble IL not with the people.
or cant be placed al the door 81 hard
times. The hard times have only asri-
ousiy affected the rich and not the
poor People are not out ~ work.
crops have not failed and Immediate
~ you ask yourself. what IL the mat
teri The answers easy. The trouble
IL with the system Of booking the
"syndlcate. IN other words II has
over-nhowsd the country IN quantity
and under showed " IN quality. The
people have been deceived 20 much
that they are tired Of IT, and they
simply won't go. This syndicate pulls
down he percentage. and Il has book,
shows without discrimination or reEars
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-01
Which Book Shall | Send
And TO whom Shall | Send II

That IL all / ask Just = posgal card
Just thH spending OF a penny 70 aid a
sick friend. He OF she u your friend
merely tell II ne his = ZANE viii Elas ay
wIiI arrange with a druggist rear
hlna 80 he may take six bottles Or
Sleeps Restorative. ] viii let him
test Il a menth . prove What it can
Do IN Il sucreesis. the cost Ia -
imt fails. sili pay the druggist my
And The sick ones mere word shall
Could meet yoa-for even ten min.
ute4-~f would forever cgnsincc You
that have what these siek ones need.
More than that: l have that without
which most 81 them caa never set
we'll would oxerwheam you with
evidence -irreslsfltly cuasinelug Yog
weaid 10 agAy telling All your sick
friends about H.
have gut Hhat ! know IN six hooks.
And Z take this means 10 ask you
vino needs those books
Could you meet me. I believe you
woaid willingly take my word. But
ycu cannot-so ! take yours. J trust
10 your honesty Make the test at my
risk. and I wii pay or you can pay.
Just a. you decide.
Can you conceive Of a sick one who
will neglect an offer Ike thatT I can
afford the offer because failures are
few They occur only when there are
eaases-like cancer-which medicine
eau0nf cure.
I have furnished my Restorative 10
hundr~dH AZ thousands IN this vas
and - ouf Of each ~ have chcerfuliy
pafd-bccause they rot well pay
lust as willingly when one says ! have
failed I don't want the money Or
the hopeIeaa
NJ Restorative forms the Only way
70 strengthen the inside nerves u i
my diHcoVery-the result 81 a lifetime =
werk Instead of d6ctnrfng the weak
rFgzna I doctor the cause 81 their
weakness. bring the nerve power
which alone makes the vital organs
art There = no other way to make
sny weak vital organ DO liz duty long.
Won't you write a postal that some
alex friend may learn about remedy
IKE that
Ez4 Racine. Wis.
cured with one or two bottles. ~
eurExzstsl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-01

Coroner Hove has decided to hold
an inquest over the body az Mrs,
Elizabeth Adams. who died from
exposure on the steamer Queen
sitter that vessels narrow escape
nom destruction By fire at sea. Last
evening the corouets Jury viewed
the body and a post moFter exanl-
nation of the remains was made TO
ascertain the cause OF death. The
inquest win be held some time this
week
Al the post norton & Was found
that the aged woman had been suf-
feFtng from consumption. but that
her death Was directly caused by
exposure. The body will be shipped
% North Dakota Tor burial III. l.
Adams. a son OF Mrs. Adams. had
Just purchased = home IN southern
California for his mother. where he
expected that she would spend her
declining days
Manager Watson OF the Bonney-
Watson Company has received or
ders from the Marine Cooks and
Walters Union To take charge Of
sfse bodies OF NJ. Somers. h. Doug
las and A. Raymond. the walters
who were burned 10 death on the
Inflated liner.
Their bodies are now at Port
Townsend In charge OF the coroner
there. As soon as that official has
finished his investigation the bodies
will be b~sht here for burial
There " a possibility. however.
that some delay IN the funeral ar
rangements may be oceasioned by
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-01
MAIL To
TANANA
Postmaster General Will Re
ceive Bids for Carrying 1t
May ~

Assistant Postmaster Colkeft has
received notice from the office Of the
second assistant postmaster general.
stating that sealed proposals. viii be
received by that office up 60 May
a for carrying the mails from Wall
dez % Tsnana.
The malls 60 BY way Of Fairbanks
and Cinema. hnd time allowance 81
twenty dave for the tip viii be
given. The contract viii be for
term frem October 10 May. 1905. The
service - 90 De twice each month
from October 70 May
The distance from Valdez 20 Tam
ana b this route IL about Gzo miirs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-01

the attitude Of the jefferson county
coroner. The Star received the fol-
lowing special from Port Townsend
this morning
The bodies OF the three untortu-
nat walters OF the steamer Queen.
who were burned during the fire
Saturday. are still at the morgue
here. no disposition having been
made OF them. The Cooks and
Walters Union OF Seattle has re-
Quested the coroner 70 give thew
a Christian burial AZ the expense %
the union and a Seattle undertake
ing establishment wired the coroner
last night 20 ship the bodies TO
Seattle. but the coroner claims he
has no authority under the law 20
act on orders from such a source,
The remains are those of SornsFs,
Douglas and Raymond"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-01
SMOO7
HEARING
PUT OFF
UTAH SENATOR HAS ANOTHER
DAY BEFORE THE iNvEsri.
CATION BEGINS

WASHINGTON. u. c.. March -
Because OF the ab~suce 81 A. &.
Wofthington. the principal counsel
for the defense. and the non arrival
Of witness from Utah. the susoOs
Investigation. which was TO have
begun this morning, was postponed
until tomorrow morning. The chair
man of the senate Committee OF ex-
solutions announced bis desire that
committee meetings be held daily
and be public. Former Secretary 0f
the Treasury Carlisle and -x-con-
gresham Taylor Of Ohio we're pres
ent. representing Professionals. Wal
derman Vaneott Of salt Lake eas
the only representative Sfnoot had
on hand. Several women repre-
scented reform organizations.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-01
ONE MORE DEATH
ADDED To LIST
MRS. SAMUEL JONES. OF NANAIMo, DIES IN PORT
TOWNSEND OF EXPOSURE SUFFERED AS A
RESULT OF QUEEN DISASTER SATURDAY

The list OF victims OF the queen
disaster was swelled 10 fifteen th-s
morning. when Mrs. Mary Jones,
wife Of samuel Jones' business
man or Nanaimo, died at the sisters
hospital IN Port Townsend, SAYS "a
special 70 The star from that city
Mts, Jones' Was in an exhausted
condition upon the arrival of the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-01

Queen there and was sent % the
hospital. Her husband and mar.
ricd daughter Mrs. Ruth Davis, ar
rived last night. three hours before
death came.
Mrs, lones had been visiting la
san Franclsco and vas nccompa-
MED by her little daughter Ethel
who suffered no ~ elects from cN-
uUAurV
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-01
MXARD

After enjoying her liberty for "a
feH hourH. KITTY bird was again
arrested yesterday afternoon on a
charge OF being drunk and disor-
derby she wsn released shortly be-
fore yesterday. after having served
sixty-day sentence in the city jail.
She Immediately made for her fS-
veritc Thirst parior and drank AL
the whiskey she could hold. Then
she went 49, town % call on some
Il hcf friends Loaded down as she
uuH with drink she made bad work
Of the errsnd and went down into
the lower end Of the city again.
ttopei@sely Intoxicated Ehe was
found ~ Patroifncn cundall and
Thompson. They arrested her. kit
y fought ike a tiger and with q
hat PIN "a a weapon tried Ia xii
everyone who laid hands on her
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-01
THIRTY DAYS
FOR annie

Annie Rooney is destined TO spend
another thirty days Of her life be-
bind the bars OF the city Jail Judge
George has given up all hope of
reforming her and today imposed
the regulation city Jail sentence.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-01
BLOWN UP

SOUTH BEND. Ind, March L.
Albert Mattmiiier. while driving iei-
surely with box OF dynamite caps
and fuse. was blown to atoms, with
his horse and buggy. He Intended
TO hlaat atnne on hia farm.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-01
Beware Of ointr1snts for Cstafrh
That Contain Mercury,

ss mercury will surely destroy the
s<nes of smell and completely der4nge
The whole system when entering IN
through the mucous surfaces. such
articles should never be used, except
on prescriptions from reputable phyEi-
riane. as the damage they will do j.
ten fold 10 the good you can possibly
Cure. manufactured BY r. . Cheney
= Co. Toledo, o.. contains no mer-
ffaT. and IL taken Internally. acting
1lfaetly Appu the blood and mucous
gsufaces 81 the system. IN buying
the een0ine n Il taken informally
ard made IN Toledo. Ohio, BY r. J.
Cheney A. 20. Testimonials free.
Sold by Druggists Price. &c per
- Hnlrs-Fsmsiy Pills for constI-
pss5<n.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-01

FOR either tho attraction or the public.
A. a consequences. the time has come
when the public simply viii not stand
for II. and the bad and the good shows
suffer equally VIII u iastf We'll. a
system where Sc - lost "a every 81
~ 8 made IL not apt e. So on forever.
and that Is What the present system
seems % have brought abant
HOWARD KYLE.
Howard Kyle "opens y short eu9a Ee-
ment az the Gland ON "Wednesday
night appearing lr Rosemary" There
are Few more pleasing plays than this
with It's tender sentiment. and Mr.
Kyis n an actor who has many adj
mifefH in the West Tonight Mr. Dan
isi aully terminates his engagement
Ia s=rhs chief Juaiica."
Down ~ the Sea continues al the
Third Avenue. There will BE- matlnees
Saturday at this, "a we'll as az the So
attic theater
This haH been a precarious year for
the ehproun girls, and these who have
been lucky enough to land have been
careful not 20 ieopafdite their post
tiaua. Many companies have gone IN
and the closing 81 the theafors M chi
emKo had much 20 do with emharrass.
ine many - the merry-mefry. with
Murray and Mack there are three Elrla
who cause a whole lot 81 taxi and who
remain RrandlY isolated from their
associates Perhaps this n because
they have recently Joined and camo
directly on from New York. and per-
haps n - because they are the most
sought after but anyway Miss Fior-
enee Lane. Mlsa Daisy Palmer and
Miss Purcell, for those are The names.
have formed a sort ~ a closed cor
poraflon aud cut the other members
Of the chorus out Of all the fun that
comes their way. DO the rest mind
IT, Wen you can gamble your big
Rest poke 81 gold dust aFaiuat the
empty shell ~ a cracked crab that
they don't They Just put their noses
In the air, snap their fingers and say,
Nix for the trio You can't phate
! uaf'' and that's enc ~ the reasons
that the dove Of harmony and peac,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-01

Superior Judge Hatch. - ciaiiam
county this morning signed m order
restoring t. NrH. Anna BefE the little
hos she gave to the Washington chill
sffen'H Home Society several manths
ago Mrs. BERG claimed that she VAS
not able 20 care for the hoy al the
time she gave him away. but that re-
Gently her financial prospects have
frightened.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-01
SNOWBOUND

NEW YORK. March 1.-The Sc
vercst suowstorn OF the season has
stalled All trains from Utica TO
Oneida. where the fan Is from three
10 five feet Dc y
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-01
,LNRMR Will MD
MWJ7 M MW

INVESTIGATION OF QUEEN DISASTER WILL BE
MADE IN CASE OF MRS ELIZABETH ADAMS
WHO DIED OF EXPOSURE AND WHOSE RE
MAINS WERE BROUGHT HERE-AUToPsY WAS
HELD LAST NIGHT
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-01
MINERS
DIS
GRE

INDiANApoLis. Ind March -
What amounts practically 70 good
bycR between the operators aud the
miners Of the central Competitive
district. comprising Illinois. Indiana,
ohio aud western Ponnay ipania.
were said nt noon today The joint
eony enfion prophets OF some author
icy predict great strike on April l.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-01

gers" vas today nominated for hIs
tenth term IN Congress.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-01

DIES MONIES. Ia. March Com
plete returns Of the Polk county Re-
publican primaries assure Huifs re-
turn 10 Congress.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-01
BURNING
DESIRE TO
RREAKJA

SACRAMENTO. Cal. shsfch L.
W. A. Soule. who has been confined
IN SAN at Gridiey charged with
horse stealing. burned his way out
through the roof last night with a
lighted candle. He stood on chair
and wet the roof so that IL would
not burn too fast.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-01

down ~ the sea- continue. al the
Third Avenue. There will b. mailnecs
Saturday at this. "a we'll as az the So
attic theater
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1904-04-14
Knights Templar At Johnson City.

Among the most impressive services
ever held in Johuson City was enjoyed
by many people on Sunday afternoon
where the Easter services were held by
st. Omar Commandery Knights Tenn.
plar Of this city.
The st. Omar knights, accompanied
by the johnson Commandery of this
city, who were their guests yesterday
went down on the morning vestibult
aud returned on the vestibule last even
ing. Fifty. one nights appeared in the
parade and the exercises were held il
the Presbyterian church.
The sermon was preached by Rev.
]. Pike Powers, of Knoxville, Tenn,
who delivered powerful and eloquent
and appropriate discourse.
The music for the occasion mas furn
ished in excellent syle by the trained
quoir Of the church. The auditorium
was elaborately decorated, floral dis
play being superb. The Templar ser
vice was conducted by Prelate N. D
Bachman.
Eminent Commander J. II. Swar
was in charge, while Captain Genera
W. q. Sheen commanded the parade
to aud from the church.
One Of the features of the parade
was beautiful floral cross five feet
high, borne by knight, selected OIL
account of his size and military bear
ing. The Bristol Knights are enthu
siastic over the courtesies extended
and the manner in which they were re
cc:yed and entertained.
The Armory OF the johnson Git,
Guards was turned over to the Mason
where they donned their parapherna
liza for the parade. The services wer
a success in every particular. Bristol
News.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1904-04-14
Banana Crop Every IS DAYS.

"lhere is evidently an erroneous
idea abroad concerning the harvesting
of the banana crop" said Edward NJ.
Watson, wo has been for seven years
on plantation in Honduras.
"The statement that four or five
crops of bananas are harvested a year
is entirely incorrect. A crop is harvest
ed on an average of every fifteen days
throughout the year. Each thrifty ba-
mana plant has many suckers or stalks
growing from a single root at the same
time. One or more lunches of the ri
pening fruit is cut from a single stalk,
while the other stalks growing from
the same root are left untouched, and
in fifteen days another of the stalks is
shorn of its fruit. This process is con
tined necessarily during the year In
July and August it is necessary to Gu
off the ripening lunches every ten day,
while in December and Janury abou
once month is sufficient. the averag,
throughout the year being PRACTICAL!
fifteen days. -Mexicsn Herald.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1904-04-14

ruined me.
Russia is nation that is most likely
to march tc universal dominion.
| would not have declared war upon
Russia but that | was persuaded she
was about to declare war upon me.
In the end Russia will become mis-
tress Of the world.
But for my marriage with Marie
Louise I wonld not have declared war
upon Russia. He expected assistance
from Austria.
am reproached for not getting my
self killed at Waterloo. I think ]
ouSht rather to have died in Russia.
Russia is in afavorable position to
conquer the world.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1904-04-14
A Child's De finitiCn.

The late Frederick r. Coudert, law
yer and wit, had great fondness for
children. He collected indefatigably
The quaint sayings of children. and one
If the treasures of his library was a
small manuscript volume filled with
definitions that children had composed
This volume was called "child's die
tionary," and these are some of the def
iuitions that Mr.. Coudert would read
from it
"Dust- with the juice squeezed
ont of it,"
''Snoring-Letting off sleep. "
"Apples-The bubbles that epple
trees blow"
"Brckbiter-A mosquito.
"Fan-A thing to brush the warm
off with,
Water that went to sleep in
the cold"
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1904-04-14
Hundred -YearS-0ld Item

In view of the approaching Louisi-
ana Purchase Exposition, the follow
ing zone hundred years ago" item
from the London Times is also of in
terest;
On the festal day Boston in America,
among other toasts, were given the fol.
lowing;
Louisiana: a country without patri.
OTIS; may our patriots without coun.
try occupy what they bought, and
leave MS to enjoy what we have inherit
ed.-"Old England; may she show her
best face to her worst enemy. New
York Globe.