davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-24

a time when the body viii rebel
The woman Who sits az nizhta 10
mend and daFn would DO sell a. u.s.
the early morning hour Ear thaan
tasks She vii keep 1uuE and
strong with her early aiumher. willie
her ueighbof. who tolls until raid
night and sleeps later in tire morn.
ing finds her cheeks gruaimg hoI.
l0N and her hair turning gray
The business man VIII find that
the extra sleep before the hour o.
midnight ia money In his pocket
even II. N the mament. IL ssems a
waste 81 time.
Youth. health and hapuInesa - a
long way toward making ones life
a success Nothing wtll do more %
ward rourtlnE these three than all
early siumber This turning 81
niEht into day means a wsak stem
ach. = sluggish liver and a bad ten
per What can the girl ia school
the woman a. home or the man IN
business accomplish with these
draw BAG sf
Take plenty ~ sleep and keep
young and beautiful Go 90 bed
early and get up In the morning.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-24
Sleep For Health and Beauty
BY CYNTHIA GREY.

n the girls who are breaking
down In school. and the Wumr1 Who
are breaking down ia theif hoIasa
and the men that are breaking doun
IN their offices would In some va
contrive 10 % 10 bed AZ a Feasoa-
able boar. they would fini he color
returning % their chceka. the
brightness % their eyes. and the
spring 60 their steps
II - an old saying bat an hour
before migniEhf IL worth two after
Nothing is truer. Everyone ahoult
plan 70 take Al least three aoura of
sieep before the CLOCK Etflkef -
Pour hours vii add ano.hes BIZ Of
happiness 20 the following day
The girl Who attempts - study
after or , O'Clock acnumuita,iss less
than half % shat she w1Iid aeon
plish II she arose with ths sun and
birds and AZ that time case herself
up 10 her books. The mind 81 un-
disturbed In the early morning. In
the evening IL r. filled with the as
fractions Of the day. Tier. too. TIE
body r. weary with the days work.
and 10 lash the brain whe1 the b0dY
IL tired Is wicked. There VII come
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-24
fCop5tirht 1901. by the Frank Lee
tie Publishing liouael
tHy Kenneth nuWnl

Through the half omen door. Don
aid HlebrueH heard her plhInly
speaking o. her father aWu YOU
tell Nj Nighener that I do not uafa
to Hre him. and tell him that / do
nrt care Ia have him call on ne
aFuln
"lut Christine her fnher pfu.
tested douhtWlly. 4 cant carey IL
message like that unless the man b
lnsulted you aud then. he added
grlmlY "a would carry more than
Message
A. Michener appeared In the
doorway Nr ihinH started towards
him. it was from her father Chris
tine gut her temper bot che ntaa.
ped reHulutrly between them lie
isn't worth H. father she said
turning her back ON Kitchener
Kitchener Waa angry lie walked
cut Of the IN in such n cold rage.
murder would not have hhnted H.
When the primal man ia aroused he
would aa lief fight his host iu bis
own house as anyone else Rake
and modification aa fllled hia heat
that hu had no guum far grief
though be had lost the rifl be- lad
tried long Ia Nin Aud the inIaa
tice of u For II was unjust. the
measure of punishment melted aat
o. him
The neat day Christine went rid
ing With krfuinEhhm She was ia
had humaF She Was angry with
herself Tor the way she had fruatei
Donald Mighener she was more
angry Al him because Of the way
che had treated him and che uaa
MOST anKry NJ krrninFham for daf
ing 90 ride beside her ln Mtehvnerh
place and % put "a his HmuN re-
marks when she waH not In the HI
NOR for SNUG Remarks Ia uannInr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-24

TO ALL WHOM IT NAY CON
Germ The undersigned petition
viii Sc presented % the County
Commissioners Of King County
Tor q hearing thereon 40 a regular
meeting 81 the Board If County
Commissioner 90 b. held In the
Court House Ga Seattle kluk
County. Washington Oh Thur
DAY. September iaf 1904. az the
hour 81 Two O'Clock . m
PETITION FOR THE tNCORPORA-
TON or ALkl POINT.
To the Honorable Board ~ County
Commissioner of Klng County
We the undersigned persons. res
ideuta and qualified electors within
the limits II the territory herein
after described. hereby petition you
aud ask that this territory be incnr-
nnrated In accordance with law and
that you take all steps necessary
aud proper for the incorporation %
such territory. The territory 20 be
included within the proposed corpo-
ration Is described as follows. to
uit.
Beginning At the North West cor
nur Of Block Number tf65H. Seattle
Tide Lands. thence along the west
ern boundary ~ Lot Number t5l Of
said block ina South EBstcfiY direct.
ton TO the South West corner OF said
lot. thence continuing on this line
produced Ia the same direction un-
90 this line cuts the meauder line
Of Puget Sound. and thence along the
meander line In South Westerly di-
rertiuu % a point due North 81 the
North West corner OF Block Number
16l. Hughes Addition 90 West Seat
tie. thence due South 10 the North
West corner Of Block Number GO
of Hughes Addition 10 West Seattle.
thence along the Westerly line Of
Hughes Addition In South Easter
" direction 90 the North Wet corner
OF Tract Number tG2A. West seattle
ftyo-Aere Tracts. thence West q
the North West corner ~ Tract Mum
Der lGD. West Seattle Fiye-Acre
Tracts. thence South TO the south
West corner Of Tract Number t5H.
Spring Hill villa Tracts. thence
East To the North West corner Of
Tract Number ld2l. Spring TIN villa
Tracts. thonce South 90 the south
West corner Of Tract Number l52l.
Spring nm villa Tracts. thence
East 10 the North East corner OF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-24

her kept her temper hot She Iona
ed tn he on n Hwiftfr horse Than
hia that she might have the plraH
ufe of hearing him Hailoplaz futile
~ behind her She could a. least
thwafl him la his eflsrl 20 do the
heroic horse HfapuiuF HCi and Der
spur continued itH silent but IT
fsrtive work
Mi,hentr soon saw that d. Nta
only urInF himself ont and accom-
plIahlnH nothing he drHIHtea from
hia efforts. merely guiding the two
horses so that they should eulhae
with nothing on the road. ana
whiting until ChHHilueH blhrb
should show signs uf having bad
enough Rockingham came behind
Far in the rear imppttntlY laahl1E
hia homf aud sllritlHH lrsfluK re-
marks from critically minded email
boys along The way
Suddenly. aH the two leaders
swept around "a allght bend IN The
road they naW beneath q railroad
tfratlo. 800 yards ahead. two iDuf
horse teams stopped for a friendly
chat completely blocking the roai
10th HHfff realized the danger IN
atantly Christine reached fuf the
relna aha bad dropped and began
saving her horses mouth ne hard
a. ahe could but she was a little
frightened and forgot % take her
spur from the blacks TANKS
Kitchener glanced nt the tWa sides
~ the road There vas a hafhed
wire on the right and palinR
fence on the left no escape ON
either side. and the deliberate team
STEERS only gathering up their rciua
T. move aut If the way
Ito be- Continued
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-24

~ kartH - wIa#hrsfef. IND
Eaea vhaH ta - IH the hour ~ need
HIa wife bad HaHh IN unuauai case
- stomach and HFrF tHaahIa rhrrI#
6I#na raaII raf uHfr BE- &C. fHHHEht
~ and tHl.I r. KlHHs Nea fIfa
pHa HHH aHe go RELIEF az once and
aaz rHaHY .aHaH aHiy 90. ~ a.
% guY fHH. drug STORE. Second aV-
eHuF and 1rrIFf say
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-24
WEN ~. /"

Ven I gFn up eant tao be- a cop
aant twu be- a cup.
I SAINT tao ware a badl that's shiny
hrlte.
And knot be fail at niie
Aud stand a vile on karnrra tnuken
ruWud.
Ontwill that Jones kid.a fownd
And him Idr chats aud twick run IN
lI - wuad dair fun Efin.
70 wonder Abdul Ilsmid l. sor-
rIsd. Ia one breath Cnele SAN tells
aim 60 PAT down the money and in
the neat q pas up.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-24
FOUR WE'RE
INJURED

ELEVATOR N ARLINGTON 40.
TUL FELL FOUR FLOORS.
BADLY InJURise rsG occU-
PANTS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-24
ONE UNION
WTHDRAWS

The local branch Of the Sailors
Union OF the Pacific has Withdrawn
from the Western Central Labor
Union. The sailors objected to a
new rule Of the central body by
which the latter ia authorized 20
assess every union affiliated with
II 10 cents a month
The union r. said 20 have had
some other minor grievances
against the central body. but Sec
Rotary CHI this morning declared
that there was no unfrleudlInea8 DO.
tween the two organizations
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-24
LARGE:
SHIPMENTS
ARRIVING

Another big car ~ Kimhall pianos
and organs just came in. aud We
shall be pleased 20 show You the
latest STYLES and designs Of those
popular Instruments. Although cy-
cry instrument In our entire line of
ChIekorInK ~ 81 Cable Kimball.
Feaae. Haddorff aud the New u g
Johnston Go. pianos and Kimball
organs Is bargain nt our price. We
have some extraordinary good 81
fera Ia slightly used and second
hand pianos and organs 81 various
standard makes. which II will pay
any one looking for a genuine snap
30 investigate Every instrument
guaranteed Co be ms represented
We sell ON easy terms when desired
BlG IMPORT ORDER
or fine yloliua aud other small mu-
ueal instruments Just received di-
rect from the European manufac-
tufers You will find our small in
Htumcnt aud Rfaphophonc depart
meutB well stocked with the latest
Of everything In their respective
lines
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-24

A Mattoon. III. man and hts 10
sons have announced their intention
ct voting for Roosevelt The anti
race suicide men are standing to
Erfhvr
Russians say that II Kurapatkln
loses the war vii only be pfulung.
IL Nobody In ST. retrraburE has
figured what will happen DO he Wins.
This r. interesting remarked
Mrs Smithers looking up from her
paper Another Ne Yoar.uld mill
li1nairc has married a 22 year-old
woman Hts children objected and
they cloped Love doea find a way.
doesn't it."
Yes. and So does money. said
EmlthcfH.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-24

Henry Morris. a laborer. with a
woman tatooed on one Of his arms.
Is wanted by the police authorities
Of Ventura county. California. A
letter 10 chief Of Police Delaney
contains the information that Nor
ria left that section OF the country
on August 2. A good description
was given o. the man.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-24

It's all right L De
fixed fer a rainy day.
but there Amt no
sense In carfyln an
umbreller all IN
time.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-24

And so Il turns out that the Goe-
let jewels we're not stolen after all.
and that all the fuss over them was
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-24

euerr, wasted aiu. II was a good
way 10 let every body know Mrs
Uoelct had them
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-24

A startling Incident f. narrated by
John oliver Of Philadelphia. sa fol
lows I was IN nn awful eundl-
ton. Ny skin was almost yellow.
eyes auuhrn. tongue coated. pain
continually in back aud sides. no APP
petite. growing weuker day By day
Three physicians had given mo up.
Then I was advised 10 use Electric
Hlftrru To mY great joy, the rirHt
bottle made "a decided Improvement
continued their use fuf three
weeks. and am now veil man I
know they robbed the grave 81 an
other victim" No one should fail
to Try them. only 80 cents. guar
antsed. at c. o. Guy. the. drug
store. Second avenue and Yoalor. 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-24

Il may BE- said that "a uupfsluairsd
person snuid not have called Kern
inEha ans remarks any amuEEer
than MleheneF.a iudeed they were
probably the more sensible 90 the
tuo. At least shrn talking 20 Chris
tine Unfortunately no unpr~iu=
diced person vaa judge and Mr.
KeruiuEham' sentence Vas all
nradY % D. urunounHei ahnuld =
Suitable orrnaian affae bot no
suitable occasion aruae. Christine
auiksd Christine as sarcastic
Chriatlne waa rude. Rockingham
vas impsrurahly polite and cool
nafuref
Are You tired today Kerninr
ham asked after an unusually
anappiah speech u The iadYH
Riding never makes me tired.
she answered rurtlF
II might be the COMPANY he
Yeutured
Haven't been perfectly polite ,
How dare you say that
. thought perhaps she contrast
between your humble servant and
your usual cavalier might have
something 60 do uith Il" D. went
on piaelfly
Il suppose Tou mean Mr Niche
uer. certainly ann not longing fef
him { hate him she bIaEed 7
shall never speak 90 him again"
Indeed lie o. more FORTUNATE
than ! had supposed
It vas KrrulnFham'H one reurIEnl
% the afternoon.
"Oh. I'm tired of riding 30 Tows
~" Christine cried
let uH ride faster then"
Almost A. the first vord Chria
tine thrust her spur into her hMBf
side. and a. the last KerninEham
slapped bis horse with bis crop u
try 10 catch Up with her. II vas
not very dlRnlncd this tearing
along the road AZ breakneek speed.
particularly With the girl two
lengths ahead. hcr horse show u Anf
him with gravel and dirt at every
Jump. and gradually drawing fur
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-24

STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.
A special meeting Of the stock
holders Of the Wauconda cold Min
ing Co. vii be held at No. 40
Hinekicy Block. Seattle. Wash,
Monday. september 5th. 1904. az
80 p m. for the purpose OF elect
ing a Board Of Trustees and ratlfy.
Ing certain lease Of the eompany's
property. made April 10th. 1907.
J. II. CHAPMAN.
Secretary.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-24

A WORD PROM JOSH WISE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-24

A woman who rhided a gambling
room in 81 Augustine. Fla. has
been declared insane. What would
have been thought Of a policeman
who had done such a thing7
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-24

SULTAN HAS
Promised Bot Sui
PAID CLAIMS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-24

A shelbyyille. Ind. woman has re-
fused 10 talk for the past six
months. according % a SheIbyviile
dispatch. A. she Is neither an act
Tess nor society woman. the report
may be true
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-24

THAT man Fiyly f. one Of the
emOOthest business men ever
knew. RE can see a dollar further
than any man | ever knew.
err"
''IIe has a get-rich-quick scheme
and refuses 70 let the public In on
IT.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-24

DOING rHE nl0 SCORES
Mrs Joe Ulake Was shopping IN
BawrrHtun lately station t. Cor
reapuudunfr CadIf Democrat
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-24


Tract Number t55l, Spring Hiu
villa Tracts. thence South To the
South East corner 81 Tract Number
(6ei spring Hiil villa Tracts. thence
West 20 the North Fast corner OF
Tract Number 1907. Spring Hln
villa Tracts thence South 70 the
South East corner Of Tract Number
(f1. Spring Hiii Villa Tracts.
thence West % the West line Of the
Tide Lands. thence alung the West
crn edge and outer edge OF the Tide
Lands Ia a North Westerly direction
and thence In a North Easterly di-
rectian TO the Point OF beginning In
King County Washington.
The petitioners further petition
and ask that the said territory be
Incorporated under the name Of
Al-kI POINT
Your petitioners further state that
AZ Tar as they are able 20 deter
mine. the number OF Inhabitants
within the above described boun-
diaries o. five hundred l5o0l.
(slgucdl
ALBERT BENDER.
" ,. BLACKBURN.
PERRY G. CoPP.
Aud Seventy NIae Others.
The above petition has been filed
NTH Tho County fH.rrs rYs aE.araaa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-24
ALBERT BENDER.
". J. HLANkRIRN-

IEIlWl z IUIT.
Aud Seventy Mae Others.
The above petition has been filed
with the County Commissioners.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-12-02
HENS AND THE EGG CROP.

By careful breeding and selection
through a series of years the Maine
A Agricultural college las produced a
strain of hens that lay over 200 eggs
a year. The record hen laid 251 eggs
within the past twelve months. The
average American hen lays about so
eggs per annum, SO the Maine hens
lay more than double the average per
capita production. There was no
corresponding increase in food cost.
The egg crop of the United States
is worth more dollars than the wheat
crop In New York City the average
daily consumpt of eggs is over q
100000. which at Two cents apiece
amounts to 100000 a day. The people
of New York pay more for eggs than
for either the police or the public
schools.
The important change in the habits
of hens brought about by the Maine
breeding experiement is to induce
them to lay in the fall and winter.
Threc-quarters OF the eggs consumed
in New York during November and
December are storage eggs laid the
preceding spring. Comparatively few
New York families know what a fresh
laid egg is. Even in the spring most
OF the eggs sold come from the West.
and were laid several weeks before
they are eaten.-New York World.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-12-02
TWO NEEDED REFORMS.

An agitation is started to eliminate
further the fee system in West vir-
ginia. The emoluments of several
officials afford excellent opportunity
for. the extension of such reforms,
One of these is the Office Of the
clerk OF the Supreme Court This
gentleman reap an income of $4,000
10 100000. His fees come from va
.rious sources, including the printing
of records. There is no reason why
the clerks income should not be re-
duced to 1000 and the residue of the
fees paid into the State Treasury.
The same reform could be applied to
the clerks Of the county and circuit
courts and shertffs. The clerks could
be put on salary and all the fees paid
into the State without hindering the
efficiency of the Offices. The percent
ages of sheriffsz could be scaled down.
Three thousand dollars year is rev
enue enough for any of these officers
If it is constitutional, the law making
the auditor the statutory attorney for
foreign corporations should also be
passed.
All these measures would net the
State Treasury at least $4,000 a year,
and it would not impose a penny of
tax upon any person Or interest. They
viii probably be submitted to the |
Legislature, and should pass.-Wheel
ng News.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-12-02
BEEF. Ard PORK OF
ANCIENT LINEAGE.
Payraster's Remark Brings Forth
Some Amusing Answers From
John Bulls Sailors.
Nature of That They Give
TO Fishes.

LONDON, Dec. 2.-One of the pay
masters in the royal navy made a re
mark in print the other day which
has been conducive to some amusing
information relating to sailors ap-
petites and how they satisfy them.
This officer made the statement
that men-Of-war's-m men We're SO boun-
tifuly fed at sea that they became
surfeited with good living and heed
IessIy threw large quantities or food
overheard
Here. are some of.the answers to his
remark:
Jack Bowlcs, A. B.. wrote from
Portsmouth: Dear Sir-You gen
tlemen who berth aft don't always
know why Poor Jack throws his
grub overheard The rule in my last
ship was: Select the pieces of beef
TOO tough to eat but hard enough ID
take a good polish when manufactur-
ed into snuff boxes, and throw the
rest over the side to propitiate Nep-
tune and bring a fair wind
Charles Prowse, A. B. of Bristol,
said: Our ship served pea soup
times: a week. 1t was pea soup at dim
ner time, dogs body Cthe same mix
ed with masticated crackers and
for supper, and dandy
bunk (the same with lime juice and
chewed crackers) for breakfast.
When the cook was in hurry he pu:
soup in the water to soften the peas
Bill Fay, A. B., of Liverpool, de-
clared that no sailor in his ship fig.
ured their beef and pork to be young
er than the memory of Admiral Mel |
son, K. c. B. He thought it mis-
AXE to suppose that the food which |
made good fighters at Trafalgar could /
preserve its virtue forever.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-12-02
DIVORCE EASY IN SWEDEN.
Al! One Must Do Is TO Go to the Capt.
toll and Tell the Consul He
Is Deserted.

STOCKHOLM, Dec. liking Oscar
and the Swedish government are con-
siderably worried at the rapid de-
crease in the number of marriages il
Sweden.
For years the young men, both in
the cities and in the country, have
shown disinclination to marry, and as
a result the number of the children
born during the last ten years is only
very Slightly in excess of the DEATHS
and with the steady drain of young
people who emigrate to America the
population remains almost stationary.
Here. too, divorces are more numer-
Gus than ever because of a peculiar
Swedish law.
When couple come to the concu-
sion that they are not fit mates all
they have to do is for one Of them to
go to Copenhagen, remain there two
weeks, and notify the Swedish consul
that he or she wants a divorce. be-
cause of.desertion.
A prominent citizen of this city.
who was delegate to the recent
Peace Conference at st. Louis, mott
fed the Swedish consul there that he
had left his wife, who Immediately
obtained a decree, and her former
husband returned home with an
wife.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-12-02
HOME WANTED
For Bright Little Six-Year-oId Cir
Now In Care of Humane Society.

The local Humane Society has now
in charge beautiful 6-year-old girl
for whom good home is desired with
responsible people. The little one
will bring happiness to some ones
household II properly treated, and
may be seen by calling upon Officer
Sample or Miss Flossie Fleming
Other children ranging in age from
10 months 10 eight years are at the
Shelter at Wheeling, and homes are
desired for them. Mrs. Guy Allen,
president, of that city, would be glad
to send information concerning them
to any one.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-12-02
SAYS EYE ABUSE
CAUSES APoPLExY.
Chicago Doctor Presents an Unusual
Aspectso Gases of Sudden
Death.

r. CHICAGO. Dec. DIR. Chalmers
Prentice told the members of the Il
llinois Optical Society, at the annual
meeting which was Reid recently
that many men died of apoplexy and
heart failure because they abused
i5ebelr eyes.
Men come from the farm to tic
city and break down because of the
strain upon their eyes said the op-
tician.
I'm the country their eyes are nc
customed to long distances. They go
on until middle age without confnins
themselves to an Office. Then sudden
ly they come to the city. After that
their eyes must be used in work that
is combining The result is that they
break down prematurely. People
wonder what caused it They are
right when they attribute it to the
sudden change in the mode of life.
But it is the unusual test upon the
eyes that causes the snap.
Men WHO break down and die of
heart disease and apoplexy are otter,
the victims of their own short-sight-
edness. They have not treated the.
8 e . . & e.
eyes properly The test is too severe.
The eyes respond by undermining the
integrity of the brain. A breakdown
accompanied by a fatal stroke of apo
plexy is the penalty"
Dr.. Prentice advocated an innova-
ton in the practice of the optician 4
DO not be content with the story
told by the man who comes to you
for relief" he said OF course, il is
necessary that you question him
closely about his hours of work, the
time and length Of his working day
But that will not suffice It would be
Well for you to go that mans place of
business and study his desk, the light
that strikes it and then you will be
IN a position 70 prescribe for him in
diligently.