davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-08

'ns rksbls Effects % This Wonder.
ne for othsr. II viii Do for You
Mr.. Arthur X. wallace. Of kbinK-
don. who tried this treatment. says
The effect Of your food for re-
ducing flesh IL one that | can sin
cercly commend 20 fat people |
weighed s02. couldn't get up a flight
OF stairs without blowing like .
porpoise. was miserable from morn
TIL night al might have dropped
dead any minute I used your food
diligently for seven days and Was
thunderstruek 10 find that could
breathe naturally. in fourteen daya
tipped tho scales at ISL. In thirty
days weighed 26s. in eight weeks
was reduced 20 az pounds. which
Or Jones'. my physician. said Was
normal am aiI feet two high
and OF large frame, and to got down
nearly 100 pounds IL remarkable
Or Jones says you are a genius.
say you arc the wonder Of the age
and I heartily endorse your treat
ment as the best life saving device
ever invented Am glad 20 write
you. and will try 10 be OF As much
service 90 you as you have To me /"
Send your name and address no
money to-day TO Prof v J. KEEL.
logg. GA Kellogg bldg. Battle
Greek. Mich. and receive the trial
package In plain wrapper. free b.
| return mall
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-08

johnson told tho deputy sheriff that
she wished 10 get well and strong
and that then ahe was coming back
and take her children aud earn a
living for them herself and try to
make "a happy home Tor them.
The doctors say that the woman
win probably recover after resting
q fow weeks &C the asylum There
Was no need Ia the world for send
Ing her away from home II her hun-
band would have agreed 10 look at
tor her and care for her, they Hald.
bat he would not do ao.
Women who have happy homes
aud husbands who love them can not
realize the torture this puot creature
has gone through" pr uaflea said
na be- picked up his little Hutehel To
start down town. The only won
der Co me ia that she Is alive At all.
ANA I have no earthly use fof that
husband OF hers
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-08
JOHAKNA
SKIPPED

Mrs. Johanna notfner. sometime
known a. Johanna Giipatriek. failed
10 appear before Superior Judge
holl yesterday and she's cause xhs
she should not be punished for con
tempt % court la marrying within
uiK months after securing q divorce.
u was learned that the suman had
disappeared and her nsiEhbors
know nothing about her where
ahoutn
Mrs. norfnsr vaa granted a diz
vorcr from her husband several
months ago A few DAYS after the
decree was signed che veui g. Brit
iah Columbia and married n man
named Gilpatriek The couple came
back here 10 live
la the hearing 81 the proceedings
brought hY the woman tu secure
possession If child given into the
custody ~ faorfner the fact thar
she had disuhsYed the injunction Of
the court prohibiting re-. marriage
within ain months NHa brought to
llEhi and the citation for contempt
resulted
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-08

The Above Illustration SHOWS tna "
ful Obesity Food-Whst n Has %
EHcess fat is disease. II is
caused By imperfect assimilation OF
food. Eutriment which should go
into muaele. sinew. bone. brain
and nerve does not 20 there. but
piles up In the form OF superfiuous
fat which clogs the human ma
ehinery and congresses the vital
organs Of the body and endang@s
health and life
My new Obesity Food. taken At
meAltime. oompels perfect RAsl mi
lation Of the food aud sends the
food nutTiment where II belongs.
II requires no dieting or starvation
process You can eat all you
want II makes muscle. bone. sinew
nerve and brain tissue out % sI-
cess fat. and quickly reduces your
weight 20 normal II takes off the
big stomach and relieves tho com
pressed condition and enables the
heart To act freely and the lungs
20 expand naturally and tho Kid
neys and liver 10 perform their
functions IN a natural manner
No dieting. exercise or eIertion In
necessary My natural scientific
Obesity Food does all the work
You will feel a hundred times bet
ter the first day you try this won
6erful home food.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-08

nominate
ny scripps News Assnl

BOSTON. Oct s.-The republican
state convention Of Massaehuaetts
last night completed the nominu .
tion of the state ticket. The ticket
follows
Governor. John / Bates lieu.
tenant governor. Curtis Guild. jrs
secretary Of state. William 81 Oliu
treasurer and receiver general Ar
thur y. Chaplin. auditor. Henry +.
Turner attorney general. Herbert
Parker.
Tribute was paid to the memory
81 the late Senator lloar IN reaolu-
Lions unanimously adopted.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-08

90 enforce other state laws aud city
ordinances. Ions dead letter. The
laws prohibiting slot machines aud
closing saloons on sundays are eaps-
cihlly referred to.
The mayor the police chief and
members ~ the civic union made
nn Inspection Of the Arcade a few
uiEhts ugu. Mayor HulllnNer In
said 60 have concluded 60 make his
report 90 the council as outlined as
result 81 the trim
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-08
- AN so TIRED" sosREo FARM Err JoHNsoNs WEARY WIFE
HIARr RgNolNe STORY TOLD BEFORE INSANITY COMMITS.
SION nv CARE WORN WON AN

pemcntla, caused by ovcrwork
an unhappy home and IN treatment
was the way an insanity cummis-
sion yesterday diagnosed the ease
20 Mrs. Ida johnson. OF lnumylavt
brought into the superior court by
rick Johnson. her husband. for
commitment o. the state insane
asylum. when the young woman,
who is the mother of seven small
children and has been 400 busy ln
earring them Co learn much about
WAYS OF the world. was brought
% court by her husband aud old
BOY, she was utterly az a loss to
why she was there.
n the examining physicians
~. ncr " She knew the occasion
1or ner trip FROM her husband r.
fanch Go the city she ponderrd for
few minutes and then said. Il
Mont know. sir. what else Il can be
than a enforcement ease. Brick has
said quite often lately that he could
easily set a better wife than me.
When she was told that her hus-
band wished her committed 20 the
asylum. She looked at him rrproach-
fully. but said nothing.
pr Horirs and pr. j. H. IAughery,
thc examining physicians, were CON
WINGED from the btgiuuiug of the vx-
animation that there was something
Unusual about the ease. but q was
least half an hour before they
Guild set 20 the truth 81 the matter.
Johnson testified that he was
ffaid OF his wife because she had
n awful temper Hr said she pun
he'd the children too often. he
aought. and had abused him So that
~ -Uas sure she was not right"
The son. boy 90 about Nc years.
testified e. the same effect,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-08
FINDS WELCOME REST
BEHIND ASYLUM Walls

asylum.
4 am 80 tired" she aobbcd. that
Il VIII be nice tu rest. but would
like 60 see the children again"
Not a kind word did Johnson say
70 his wife. who had shaved und
worked for him and his children Tor
10 Years lie simply shrugged his
shoulders aud said. We'll ! pity tho
woman hut what can "a man do"
On her way TO the asylum Mrs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-08
using the
Dust

is sometimes a very sensible pro-
osedlnR The usual method Of
throwing ashes Into an old barrel Is
both dangerous and shiftlea8. These
galyanized-lrOn ash cans are strong
~ made and come In several sizes
Each 10 provided with clOse-fit-
'nE top. II
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-08
Doosa'f Take Much

20 buy one OF these cans
- small size sells for 1850. the
.sdium size for $3.50 and the large
sire for 800 We make them TO
order Ia any other size desired.
Besides these cans We carry a nice
hno Of other stove and fuel neces-
Esriss. such az coal hods. wood
boxes. pOkerB. ash scrapers. stovelid
iifte-s. CRATE screens. ash siftera,
fire shOvels. and the like.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-08

Mrs. Johnson seemed IL be per
fevtly rational aud answered all
questions clearly. When told that
she could tell her side Of the story
the tired luuklug woman fixed her
eyes on her husband and began.
4 don't want to En to the asylum
she said because I don't want "a
leave my babies otherwise / would
rather - than not because | am So
tired l don't feel aa though l could
dc any more work. Sir years aEo l
was In the asylum for nine months.
hut the doctors said vas never
very bad. remember seeing YOU
there. pr i4oughary. when YOU were
one Of the doctors there. aud | can
remember seeing YOU ride around
On a wheel
i was taken there alx weeks after
my baby was horn. Was dread
fully iil when he came. but ! had
no doctor OF nurse. although my
husband was earning eood wages.
Two DAYS after the little fellow
birth | had to get up and do tho
houHewurk for my family and
large washing The either children
we're crying aud hungry, and could
not STAY i'm bed
4 had Co so out IN the fields and
burn brush when was suffering
terribly, and nay husband seemed 20
take it all as IA matter IT course.
In fact. he seemed 10 think I Was
laay and VAS trying e. make him do
more than his share because l did
not work aa hard a. he Thought l
ought 60. That Vas the reason I
Was in lhe asylum the first time.
4 Was glad when thex let me aut
again Ca see NV children. and when
I came home Was entirely we'll and
rested Az neIEhhufa called me
that crazy woman. and had nothing
20 do with me hut I did not care. l
sewed FOR my children 50 that they
should look as well as other little
ones In their school 1 went in rags
and for five years I have not had
one cent to spend on myself
My husband seemed t. feel the
same As the uelkhhufa about ms
havlnE been In the asylum lie dld
not care anything about ne aud
would insist On auaffrilnE With the
hen I was tired aud nervous one
time when. / think. he had been
drinking. he took me b the shout
dsfs and knocked nv head several
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st. - -. - -
- ~, - 80 = =. ssssss -
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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-08

We ask you 20
examine into these
points Of superb
GRITTY which the
Monarch Range
possesses over all
others.
1T rs MADE
OF MALLEABlE
IRON AND THE
FINEST STEEL.
The WORK
MANSHlP 10 the
very best.
IT rs VERY
ECONOMICAL
OF FUEL-testi-
nonials from our
customers prove
this.
1T q a X e S
EVENLY the
bread need not be
turned.
1T WILL LAST
a LIFETIME.
1T NE v & r
NEEDS REPAIRS
1T " e rs
MORE WATER
T n AN nv
OTHER RANGE.
See the pin eS-
tension front at
our store.
NO 9TH e v
Y A N G e " A S
DUPLEX
DRAFTS
IN FRONT AND
REAR.
1T rs AIR
TIGHT, GAS
TIGHT AND
DUST-TICHT.
BRIEFLY,
IT rs THE BEST
RANGE IN THE
WORLD.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-08

superior Judge usil yesterday ar j.
sruoon denied the application - \
ncniamlnc for the appointment ~ =
receiver for the ~ Elmo hotel
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-13
NEWS OF THE OCEAN.
Matters of Interest to Mariners and
Shipping Merchants.

The steamer City OF Puebla sailed on Sunday
for Victoria with an assorted merchandise cargo
consigned 70 various British Columbian ports
valued at $sl36 and including the following:
-5s3 pkgs fresh fruits. Il pkgs fresh vegeta-
bles 2Oo pkgs potatoes. 1900 lbs dried fruit
lC9I lbs raisns. 2520 lbs nuts. 159 lbs . cs
cheese, 124 cs canned goods $40 lbs chocolate
rs pkgs table preparations 9 pkgs paste 2S
pigs groceries and provisions 1850 lbs meals
80 gals wine, bbis baking powder. 1477 lbs
coffee, q pkgs railroad material, II cs erns
and ammunition "a bdis wire pkEs machin-
cry. IL pkgs sewing machines, IA plSgs paper.
-2JG pcs iron, SO pkgs drugs and sundries. 8
kegs powder.
The steamer also carried 5000 lbs dried fruit.
valued at $3.50. consigned 20 Winnipeg Mani
toha. and z25 cs canned salmon, valued at
Sloi2 Tor Fremsntle. Australia.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-13
The AIaIneda,s Cargo.

The steamer Alameda, which sailed on sat
urday for Hc1oiulu, carried q general cargo
consigned 70 the port Of destination. valued at
slI6.S37. and merchandise for Midway Island
valued at $3.50. The leading shipments were
follows
For Honouu-ls1 bbIs -four. 705O gals los cs
wine. 35+S gals 20 whisky. 1917 lbs 3 cs
butter tc5l lbs cs cheese, 12 eggs 323 cs
assorted canned goods. 1856 pkgs table prepara-
uons, 5555 lbs sugar. y cs chocolate 1000 lbs
tea. $50 lbs meals. 169 pkgs groceries and pro-
visions, l1l2 lbs cs raisins 1907 lbs cs dried
fruit. 1000 lbs bales salt. II. .34l lbs dried fish
l5-354 lbs lard. 81 pkgs fresh oysters 1898 lbs
fresh FISH, SSE1 los fresh meat, 1897 lbs es
ham and bacon 14Gl5 lbs cs dressed pouItrr
62s9 lbs 3 cs candy E2eS lbs glucose 25oO lbs
I cs coffee 1871 pkgs potatoes Ia. rlfrs rnfons
1929 pkgs fresh fruit 276 pkgs fresh veReta-
bies. 6l5S lbs beans. 6S27 lbs 10 cs bread 26cS
lbs nuts, l25 cs pkgs salmon. q cs salad oil,
III pkgs paste. - ctis wheat. csc ctls barley
i2e 400 lbs rice. 2i 10 lbs Goldfish 200 ctls corn
292S lbs middliugs. 2S 901 lbs bran. 30 gals / es
alcohol. 70 cs champagne. 255 gals spirits 4 cs
liquors. 277 pkgk dry goods. 16o cs boots and
shoes. IS pkgs electrical supplies 17e pkgs
drugs and sundries. ~ rolls leather. is pkgs
machinery. y bbis 50 cs oil, 20 cs arms and
ammunition 19 pkgs nails. 147 bxs SOAP % 109
lbs S cs manufactured tobacco. 26 cs cigars and
cigarettes, 223 pkgs paper l23 pkgs paints Il
bds wire rs bales duck, bales twine 20 cs
bds 257 bars iron, 26 bdls lOT bars steel 30
pkRs building material. 443 pkgs wagon mate
rial. 1917 his cement. 81 bales paper bags, 100
For Midway Island-24 bbIs -four. 4o2 cs as
sorted canEed goods. % cs salmon. 2fTT lbs
ham and bacon. III pkgs groceries and provi-
sions $3.50 lbs bread, 80 cs table preparations
ll2G lbs dried fruit 800 lbs nuts 500 lbs cod
fish 1898 lbs rice il pkgs paste 1900 lbs cof-
fee l39 lbs cheese, 1872 lbs butter. 10 pkgs min
eral water 5s6o lbs sugar, 500 lbs salt. 40 pkgs
potatoes 10 pkgs onions, so pkgs fresh fruits
and vegetables. 625S II lumber. 16 coils wire
rope . pl-s structural steel. soap. bdls
wire piles .42g # hardwood. bdls brooms,
? pkgs machinery. ctls wheat, bales hay. 2
cs drugs. / cs cigars, bale duck. bdl oars.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-13
ORDINANCE is AMENDED.

The ordinance providing that permits
for public livery stables to accommO-
date more than six horses shall only be
granted upon presentation Of the writ
ten consent of the owners of property
within 200 feet of the stable was
amended so that any existing building
maintained as a stable may be recon-
structed. rebuilt or replaced on it's
present site without the necessity of OBJ
tanning the consent of the property
owners.
Owen McHugh was granted permis-
sion to lay temporary track for grad
ing purposes on II street, between
Fourteenth and Sixteenth avenues
The roadways of Clement street, be-
tween Fourth and Sixth avenues and
Seventh and Eighth avenues; 1 street,
between Ninth and Eleventh avenues;
Lyon street, between Golden Gate ave-
nue. and McAllister street, and Church
street, between Twenty-third and
Twenty fourth, were fully accepted.
Grades were ordered changed at GER
tain points on Carmelita street and on
Twenty sixth and Forty-eighth ave-
nues.
The ordinance prohibiting persons
from driving over hose belonging to the
Fire Department was passed to print.
The sum Of $500 was set aside out OF
the urgent necessity fund for doing the
work of sewering in front of city prop
erty in the Parnassus Heights district.
The Finance Committee will meet
Thursday at p. m. to consider bills Of
c. S. Harney and Gray Brothers for
teams and sweeping machines.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-13
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
ARRIVED.
Monday. I

Monday. December 12
L stmr Madrono. Anderson, davs from,
San Diego via Monterey "a hours
Stmr 6. c. Lindauer, Allen. 81 hours from
stmr Gipsy. Leland. 80 hours from Monte
rey.
stmr Fulton. Panzer, SO hours from Fields
Landing.
tcria
stmr James s. Higgins. Higgins, II hours
from Fort Bragg
Stmr Nebraskan. Weeden co days from Nav,
York via san Diego SO hours.
Stmr Newburg, johnson, 81 hours from Grave
Harbor.
stmr Ventura. Haywards. 21 days 10 hours
81 minutes from Sydney, via Honolulu davs
Is hours 29 minutes.
Stmr Arctic, Nelson. AZ hours from Eureka
Stmr Iaqua, Jorgensen. 81 hours from san
stmr Norwood. Martin. 80 hours from San
Pedro.
Stmr Whittier. Dickson. - hours from San
Pedro, with barge Santa Paula in tow
Stmr Samoa, Madsen, 16 hours from Casuar
bound south. called in for passengers
Stmr State OF California Thomas Al hours
from San Diego and way ports.
Stmr Eureka lessen. p hours from Eureka
Stmr Umatiiia, Nopander. 65 hours from Vic
toria and Puget Sound ports.
Barge Santa Paula, Pile, hours from
San Pedro, in tow of stmr Whittier.
Schr Sausalitos Dahlof. 13 days from Grays
Harbo~
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-13
Eentura Arrires EarIr.

The Oceanic Steamship Company's liner Ven
tura arrived early yesterday morning from the
Antipodes snd by taxing advantage OF riffs in
the f0E was safely alongside Pacific street
wharf shortly after 2 O'Clock. Fortune was
particularly kind 20 the Ventura yesterday
The FOG on the bay was 50 thick that the ferry
service was knocked all out Of tune and the
cpaqlene2s seemed 70 extend so far out TO
sea that the Neutura's appearance was not
looked fof until the mists had cleared away.
For the Fentura's benest however tha fog
blew sEide leaving tho liner a clear pathway
tilpusl l-e DlioeA ,rtte 20 quarantine f1er
anl she was stiil hidden from the customs
othcials az the barge orlce when her siren an
nolncec That the Federal doctors had finished
their eXamina Jon. no soner re The Custom
lC.Ee raures natives hoard than an &C
cenluodatinr breeze swert away enough OF
the tpg for The Ventura 10 make her way safe
The ventura brought 40 passengers and
-6o6 tons az cargo Best known o. those who
hal crossed the ocean OF the liner was Pzd-
eceWsN. The famous Polish pianist, who has
been touring tie ntipCdes. Madame Paderew-
SKI acc0Urcnicd her distinguished husband.
PadereWssi s8ys that he found the Australian
people delightful. but the country q place Of
naeH,hcen- distances ana inaoequate trans
u4i-atiCn facilstiCE- America IS the only
Iar.6" he said where ] travel without
gems urel and J. ~ very glad 10 be IN the
United States once mere
-a-e A -ls-Ss.or os lsh res siia :,
search of dsh for the rivers ~ New Zealand
Ecs snd few cqually unattractiye families
arc th- orly fms inhabitants indigenous 20
New iceland waters. Most of the more aTis-
torratic fsh now al hcrle thers and raising big
5aal-hr fsrniIies were Imported from this
country. seys comm issioner Ayson The United
S-a-a- Fish Commission has been supplying
dsh eggs 10 New Iceland Tor The last four
years. and r-w re have bigger and gamer
rainbow trout than sou have. said M Ayson
tr1umphaltiy.
TIE rarucular mission Of h.s visit is 10
secure SOC Geo eggs of the Chinook salmon and
00000C habv white fish .. the razcnUs
cIJpeilorma family. which flourshes in the
great lakes
NE Ventura experienced fine weather
throurhort the f,asssgc. She made the from
d HonCiriu in : days l3 hours Among her pas
seneers we've the follows ng-
from sydneg-Fhiiip r. Borne. Mrs. Alice
Ford Nr and Mrs S. O. Kerr, T. c. Putnam
Mr and Mrs. r. r. corn. Rpy. z A Forbes
w r. Erins and 1ir. and Mrs Charles J..
Sflnc
Prom Auckland-I.ske r. Ayson Miss Lorna
j. Matthews ". adl1gton. F. c. Sparrow,
a e. CraIin Mss Tlelma Matthew's, Dr. n.
.Ratynsk. J. r. Witheford. Atfs n A Hen
wood Professor J. Padere Wskl, Madame Pad
ercusizi william saphia. Mrs. X G.
SchWertze. s. Littler-
PaEo Fsec-Arno kopp-
Honolulu- Thomas saunders. r. l.. Ross.
T. W. Haworth. Miss l. Walcott J. ".
Pratt A. H. M0ffu. +. r. Hartman, A. t.
eacc r. A. q. Nytlon.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-13
aB48[

coin 10 the value OF about $50. Accept his
500 for part payment Of his passage. put him
70 work and let him make up the balance that
way, was the modification OF the captain :
order. The Ventura by this time well
clear OF the harbCr. The stowaway saw this
and. knowing something Of the value OF time
70 a mail boat tried TO save his money
suppose I refuse TO pay a cent for my
PASSAGE"
Then you 60 ashore"
Noting the distance from the harbor, the
st0waway gTinned a confidential smile "All
right. he said PUT me ashore If you can"
'-Guess thatll hold his Nibs the bridge
for awhile" remarked the stowaway while
his MESSAGE was being conveyed TO Captain
Hayward.
But il didn't. The stowaway had over
looked a narrow neck Of barren land which
5utted farther out 70 sea than the Ventura had
reached. There the stowaway was deposited
and when the people on the liner lost sight Of
him he was dickering with fisherman with
a free ride back TO Auckland.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-13
Gaelic sails To-Day.

The liner Gaelic. which has been sailing in
and out OF this port for twenty years to-day
viii leave san Francisco for the last time. The
youngest OF the three White Star liners flying
the flag Of the Occidental and Oriental Steam
ship Company the Gaelic is the FIRST 70 be re-
tired, because she lacks the fieetness Of her
sisters. Both Ccutc and Doric have been re-
cn-ined since they ieft the ways at Harland
k Nolfcs yard and are able 70 make better
tl1le than the Gaelic. The Gaelic however
fcr repairs except for the few weeks following
her goinE ashore in Oriental waters she is
to-day apparently in as good condition as
when she left Liverpool a score OF years ago.
Bui.t for a thirteen knot boat she made 6f-
teen knots day after day on her last run from
the Orient Her boilers old as her hull have
been treated with such good care that the
Federal inspectors have never reduced her
steam pressure limit by pound and the
Gaellc herself Is stnl classed Al al Lloyds
AlonS with her sisters. the Gaelic shared
The favor Of passengers 10 and from the Orient
who Travelled Tor pleasure and 70 whom COM
raster boats VIII in time lead To the retire
---anf 81 the Co-tic and Doric and IN will he
with great regret that the regular - o.f
whom there are many travelling between here
md fke Far East. the O. ana D. flag
ha1..ed down for the last time.
The Gaelic viii carry about 1000 tons Of
cargo 30 cabin passengers, 100 Chinese and 30
.raranese. Captain William Finch of the
Gaelic viii take command at HongkonR OF the
r-c-fic turning over the Gaelic 70 Captain
peadreil Whether the Gaelic viii be sold at
Ho0ekcn. or return TO Liverpool is still un-
decided.