davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-04

AWFUL. CHEAP, HainR East. rev .
story house large tract land. also
100 cords WOOD only tFfh. terms rs
down. SO per month. close 90 ear and
school owner office Garden station,
Few minutes ride Henton car aud
Occidental and Tealsr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-04

My Partner" closes at the Alea-
xar tonight.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-04

pAf.MfaTHH- PRIOR WALLACE. the
worlds greatest palmist and clair
NuYhuf may be consulted daily pu
All affairs ~ llfn. Ito feuultsa the
separated. settles lovers aunrfsinl
causes speedy marriages. locates hid
den treasure. advises fuu 49, TO
whether 90 not you viii be surcear
fol tn mining af In business fto looks
into your hand and tells Nnu what
niia you, aud uftautlmss ~ good nds
Vice gives you back your Lost nerve
and ensrHy. No matter what trouble
fuu me- have. cell and he will help
You. inrlorH 10 Hotel Nendomef
lfinat avenue faatWsru Union and
University Htraetn1.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-04

VIZ CAN place YOU ON he choicest
homeatoada M Eastern Washington
party leaves every Thursday niKht
W show. Nee uH at once. tls Fncifte
block
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-04

noAupISg ard loirfns house - z
ftanis iarss alHinE rcefn and kitehi
ga. Sod laacattuuI sNsrf fn1tn orc
uIsd on car lice susp n t4asH
~ enee fof rsriir tiafs cal - a
ballard ANsnue. ballard % rh0us
lshn nj J n tucaa
FOR aAI.E-n= fsom Lodging house 4
snsR strictly nsodsgn Ensuire ~
eIsth ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-04


four-aet comedy for Nat Goodwin.
In which the latter hopes 10 re-
trieve his Lost fortunes.
a Thoroughbred Tramp closes
AT the Third Avenue tonight
Willie Collier IL now In his third
month IN The Dictator" Hes
making money hand over fist In the
new piece.
Mra Patrick. nee Pat Campbell.
viii tour America for twenty-eeven
weeks next season. We may see
her and "Pinky Panky Poo" here
In Seattle.
My Partner" closes at the Alea-
xar tonight.
Charles Frohman says he will
have nothing more 20 do with
Charles Hawtrey. the brilliant Eng
lish comedian. because the latter
went into vaudeville for q few
weeks at t2.oeo per week. more
than Frohman would stand for.
sothern. Maude Adams and Our
Minister" are coming TO the Grand
soon.
Prince Romiro'' viii be given a
revival NJ the Alcarar the first
half OF next week ID made q biz
hit when the Redmond company
first produced Il a couple OF months
ago
Tonight will be the Tooth per-
I Torrance OF the Redmond stock
company. Souvenirs will be given
20 the audience
] Gotham theater-goers are ar IN
In the air. About fourteen dozen
roof gardens are now running fun
blast.
| Viola Allen IL making a finan-
cial success Of her revival Of
Shakespeare's Twelfth Might" in
the east She viii revive "A Win
ter's Tale" next season.
| -&--
Wagner's Band
Pleasant Beach. Sunday. June .
/ See ad. page 4 zee
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-04

DO You WAIT FnEE RENT
Turnitura - 1-room house can be
bought for one. half - value The
house - close IN and the rent f. only
~ per month. The income IL - pct
month
r " EEEDHAM
na.zo.u Pioneer HuildlnR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-04

CffA1li.Eh aQAEHs a GO.
ifoisuar to pap not puiy tbs expense
Toe sNHmihauuni huf libtsniif Tor thf
time 81 Keen hufsr Whu VII ~
With them 60 a KING COUNTY
ifupsftk - about ls1Q Acres. ~ho
will met aaY - quickly a. eppof-
tuuitN T. given him Tor the sapfss.
Hiou ~ opinion that this parcel "a
land level itieh5 slightly isaHilf
reached. and Offered At o. pet Aehi-.
docs not uneHFsn mere actual pre-
eut and inflnitslY Efeatrr pfaspfs q
I've value. than a shown III tHuiii
advertised Acreage around Seattle.
quoted 80 frum So 10 49, PEI Acre.
These interested arr requested % CA4l
a.
Second ave and Marion ct
10th Phones ga
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-04

-. abass ha5issa are 81 centrally 10
Gated ard Teaa bays. With Fsascr ahis
r~nt call eafiY and Investigate sgia
on naay tsrmtas
STEWART. ETEWART q CO.
Hoafn % rricn hlk ns firG ~
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1904-06-16
CARLlsLE'S CIVIC CLUB.
Nomen Improve and Benutify
PennsyIyanin Town.


Carlisle, Pa. has an association that
has done much in the past tve years 10
Improye and beautify the town and de
yelop civic pride. 1t is called the ClV"
Climb of Carlisle and was organlZed Ill
1898 through the efforts of its present
president. Mrs. +. W. Biddle The Ell
ucational department is under the lead
ership of Mrs James ii. Morgan.
A -league of good citizenship has
been formed in the public Schools
Many beautiful pictures have been
placed in the various schoolr0oms' ana
the school children have become IN
structed in tree planting, over l'oou
trees having been planted in the last
three wears. Another department OF
the club is the municipal department
of which Mrs J. S. Bender is the head'
Much has been done TO improve the
conditions of the public highways
Waste paper receptacles catch quanu-
ties of paper and litter, and 1t is con-
mon thing to see children carry DIT
of paper or a banana peel half block
until n receptacle is reached rather
than throw it on the street The clubs
idea is to develop civic pride. For
years the dust on the streets had to be
swallowed. but now the Civic cluo
street sprinkler settles the dust.
The club is urging the establishment
OF a public park and has raised nearly
$1,000 for ii fountain to adorn it. The
saving fund department, under the
management of Mrs. A. c. Givler' II
the latest department of work.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1904-06-16
GETS $4,000 DAMAGES
Birdie Mccarthy Given Verde,
Second Time.

Miss Birdie Mccarthy. the Michi.
gan school TEACHER was awarded the
sum of $4,000 damages against James
ID lIorvforl thc IaEo county cattle
king hy jury TO the Unitca ststes
circuit court az poruad, Friday
"vguus THIS was tine srgoud trinl
'. ih' amuu, breach ct promise case
bgpu ht by Miss Mccarthy against
HeN.Jri rhc first trial resulted In
% verdict uf $4,000, uul was set aside
Av Judge R,llug ou thc ground that
Iho umount was tX Css vr. In charg.
ws tbr jury Friday. the court said
tnt ,bo platinum was entitled to
something,
vuvu tha df,uNnts request the
gaug, instructed mc Jury uhat lIc,v.
u,os subsequent offer OF marriage
might bn considered rs o mitigating
riirrusauc' rhc verdict Is reported
q, satisfactory TO- Mis-, Mccarthy and
her attorneys aud in view Of the
courts iuN.u.tinu II Is not hkely
.wt Che ycfdct will be SIT aside
sAir. Miss Mccarthy will probably
luavs for hrr home in Michigan in A
t.N jly&
'iTyford has announced that he
will appeal the case
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1904-06-16

Svcau un q quarter seCtiOn goes IN with
the REIMBURSEMENT on that quarter
section, your application is accepted
by the government and the land be.
comes yours upon fultillment of the
usual conditions respecting govern
ment lands.
Here is partial list Of what we
offer:
Two homestcads in one section car.
rying 1000, 600 feet each, close to a
logging stream ~ belts of timber.
Price, SS2j each for improvements and
relinquishmentS
One claim seven miles from market,
road running through 1t, splendid To-
cation, carrying from /. 800, 600 to ..
600 900 feet. Price Sls5.
Two claims, II miles from n arket
all down grade, wagon rusd running
within II miles. One carrying 1.
90 600 feet; price S4C0 One carry
ing G,OOo,Oo0 feet; price $500 Con.
sluerlng the lay OF the land, quality
of timber, the heavy belt of timber in
which IL is located and the amount
they carry and the sum at which thew
can be purchased these we believr 10
be the best bargains in Southern Ore.
gon.
We have a rel nquishment on a quar- |
ter section which has the natural mill. |
ing site for the last two claims men.
tioned together with several sections
Of timber nearly as heavy. This quar-.
ter section carries from to 81 mill.
ion feet Of timber. Price 500
We also have seven other relinqdish
nen,s which will carry from ? to4
million feet and located from S to Is
miles from mrket. Price. range from /
'lsS to 500 Now, attention The ]
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1904-06-16
1000 SIGN REGISTER
OF Oregon Building at St. Louis
Exposition.

Over 1000 visitors have signed the
register in the Oregon building at the
Louisiana Purchase Exposition, and
as many more have passed through
+ the structure without registering.
The log cabin is cool on the hottest
days, and presents very inviting
appearance to tired sightseers.
Directly across the graveled road
from the Oregon building is the Home
Of Hoo Hoo, the lumberman's club,
which is similar IN many respects to
the Webfoot house. The lumbermen
have spared no expense in making
their home attrac tive, aud have
very excellent restaurant in their club
for furnishing light meals Visitors
are at once attracted by tho two
unique buildings, and never fail to
take them both in. All day long they
crowd the verandah Of the Hoo Hoo
house, and the main hall Of the Oregon
building, just for the sake Of seeing
something original and little differ.
ent from anything else on the
grounds A large black bearskin
adorns one Of the walls IN Superin.
tendent WeIlrung's room, and this
never fails to secure the rapt atten-
tion of every small boy that enters
the building, not to say that Of the
grown ups also
My, amt it great" said a little
urrhin tie other day, as he walked
up to the skin and ran his hands
through the hair "And do they have
real bear in OregonY"
On being assured that there were
really bear in Oregon, the young mar
became very much interested. and had !
it not been for his mother, he would |
have been in the Oregon building yet.
Photographs Of Oregon views, Pen.
1leton Indian robes, aud variety Of
Oregon things also attract great at.
tention from Eastern visitors. To
some who have travelled over coast
states, the photographs present
views, and they are always
gone over with renewed interest.
The building itself, which is in
tended to be a fac-simile Of Lewis and
Clark's fort on Clatsop Plains, is
about 100 feet long across the front,
with square yard adjoining on the
back Immediately on entering, the
visitor finds himself in large hall.
way, with an immense fireplace on
one side, and on the other side
Is a door opening out into the enclosed
yard, while from each end wings pro-
joct. At one end Col. Dosch Of the
Lewis aud Clark exposition company
has small Office in addition to q
large reception room, while the other
wing is occupied by the offices cf
General Superintendent Welrung
The roof is covered with regular
Did fashioned shakes split from red
'edar and brought all the way from
Oregon. On the top, there is also
platform used for dedication purposes.
\ little grove of trees adds attractive.
less to the location and never fails
o elicit favorable comment from the
'rowds of exposition visitors. The
'abin is so different from other state
that It always plcascs
leople who have grown tired of see.
ng plain simple mansions i,
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1904-06-16

,ora the third had some one in fari'
in whom she could conhde' whiie III
London the fourth had a friend "hoil
She would let into the secret 60 nNe
,a,,ars were written at once, iour o.
.harn tn 90 abroad and tell the trlenaS
how to act. the fifth being sent 10 'ie
nrrJe " telling him where Blanche
was TO stop in London and how 10. :
how she would go to Paris and wheIe
.h. could be found, and the same da'a
concerning Hamburg and Geneva
All the GIRLS were on hand to see
.the prude" depart, and he was very
hsppy over what he thought was the
secret locked up in his breast.
From letters received from tne
friends abroad he appeared at the ad-
,Ir,ss piyen in London, only to be told
that Miss Willoughby had been there
and had looked anxiously each day tor
friend whom she expected. Much
1,iacted at his non-arrival, she had de-
parted for Paris earlier than she eH'
prcted. leaving word that should
vouDr man call for her he should ot
asl;c to follow her at once.
In this way he was sent to the foui
sities named. and then, losing all tract
of his phantom sweetheart he traV
eled around on his own accord, hoping
10 find her. But, of course he didn't
and when, three months later, he re
turned to this country and to HI
boarding house he was heart-brokei
man. The next morning when he al
neared at the breakfast table ther
was letter on his plate which mad
his eyes twinkle with joy He too
il to his room, and this was what h
read:
} "pooR OLD SIMPLEToS: 1t is not vel
r Str npe that YOU did not meet me in Europ
for was never there l had intended to tai
a slight jlunt through South America so y'
might hive the fun OF following wlll-o-th
e Yisu but when | saw how foolish you we
/ nv heart softened l am not Blanche w
- ougnby. and never was, but took this mea
r., n furnishing you for your contemplate co
~ met to a friend OF mine When you get thli
l. viii be another mans wife Don't forget
b; BLANCHE
l. Now" concluded the story telle
Il if YOU don't believe this | will intr
q uce you to my wife, who was Blanc
villoughby."-N, Y. Herald.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1904-06-16
STREET CLEANING.
~,...,nr9,. Plan For the Disposai Oh
Waste Paper.

Waste FaPSA
There is a new head to the bureau OF
highways and sewers in Pittsburg' ana
~ straets of the city are to be kept
a,oonor than ever before as well as In
hotter repair. says the Municipal Jour
,oi and Engineer. Director OF Pubic
works Bigelow has appointed MI E. r.
N,cewaner. C. E., superintendent OF the
4enartment, and already the latter has
taken measures to keep the streets
o,ean one Of the greatest sources OF
rrt,diness in the streetseof any town or
o,+v 10 the was paper that blows
about and makes the streets unsightiy'
II blows off the wagons that carry
,ha refuse of the dumps or Is dropped
non the street by the careless pedes-
zion who throws away his newspaper
Or some advertising dodger that mas
been handed him by boys or men ois'
tributing the same.
To disnose of this waste Mr. Nlcewa-
ner has adopted the plan OF statiohlns
ealamanders along the wharis' III
which If will be burned. A salamander
,s simply a large metal cage III Whlch
combustible stuff can be burned IN
.tood of carting the waste paper TO the
drmns II will be burned in the sala-
nanders. Business houses can send
,ro,r waste paper to the salamanders
and have ii destroyed
The department has been using a
number Of small, portable wire sala-
monders attached to the hokey carts
In regard to these Mr.. Nicewanel
urote "From the satisfaction they are
giving | am inclined to oelleVe tha'
they will eventually solve the paper
nuisance" When the cage full OF papel
is gathered by the hokey man he retire'
to the nearest alley and ignites It, In
: few moments he gathers up the hand
ful OF ashes. dumps 1t in his can ant
r then resumes his beat.
The highway department Is encouf
aging householders to buy TINS sais
mapder. for" writes Mr.. Nicewanei
q 100 per cent of the paper we now tax
care of is thrown into the highway
S surreptitiously and in violation of tn
law. 1t is our hope that after IN
}, householder is educated into an obed
{ ence TO the law through frequent pros
: cutions for violations thereof we sha
N see much waste destroyed by the on'
whose duty it is to destroy 1t and NJ
~ subject this bureau TO a burden th'
e, does not properly belong to it,
N
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1904-06-16

The cause of unionism has received
a killing blow in Colorado, in the nee.
essary deportation of strikers from the
gold fields by the military powers A
crushing blow to trade unionism has
also been dealt in Rochester, n. Y,
in the refusal of large clothing firm
TO renew their contract with the Uni
ted Garment Workers of America.
Unionism as 1t is or should be, and
unionism as it is practiced by many Of
its members and somp Of its officials
are two widely separated extremes.
The deportation of the disturbing ele.
ment from Colorado in the nature of
the local conditions seemed the only
solution Of the trouble.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1904-06-16

Fresh testimony in great quantity
is constantly coming in. declaeing DR..
Kings New Discovery for Consump.
tion Coughs and Colds to BE- unequal.
cd. \ recent expression from I. ].
Mcfarland, Bontorville, Va, serves
as example He writes: II had
Bronchitis for three years aud doc.
tored all the timc with out beius
benefited. Then began taking DR..
Kings New Discovery. aud few
bottles wholly cured me. " Equally
effective in curing all Lung and
Throat troubles, Consumption. Pneu,
monia and Grip Guaranteed by
National Drug store and Grants Pass
Pharmacy. Trial bottles free, regu.
lar sizes SOC, and sl.O0
NJ. Clemens, Prescription Druggist.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1904-06-16
GOLD STANDARD SOLD
Picket Creek Mines Sold to Colo
rado People.

A mining deal, cntailing con.
sideration Of $50, 600, has just been
consummated in this city, by which
the Gold Standard group of gold and
copper claims, owned by II. Il.
Booth, of Pickett Creek district, are
turned over to a Cripple Creek and
Chicago company. To The Telegram.
Mr.. Booth stated that all necessary
papers for the transfer of the property
have been made, and the new owners
are now In possession and will i'm.
mediately begin development,
Tic Gold Standard group embrace es
eight full claims-the Mckinley, st.
Joe, Bella NJ, Henry, Mae e., Tom
s., Native Daughters and Hobson.
These claims are in ono tract, located
ON Pickett Creek and Rogue River,
IL miles below Grants Pass. Con.
siderable development work, in the
driving OF tunnels and running. %
drifts, has been done on them by Mr.
Booth, and a good body Of ore un.
covered From one Of tho claims,
not long ago, he took out $1,000 in free
gold from rich bunch encountered
on the main ledge. Free gold IL car.
ried through all parts of the quartz,
aud in many OF the veins copper pre-.
dominates.
The Gold Standard is property
that demands development and opera
tion ON large scale, and It will be
tho purpose of tho new owners to
bring this about, Tho several adjon.
ing claims will be operated con.
Junctively. Tie property off1rs every
facility for becoming big mine. As
well as having an enormous ore body,
there IL an abundance Of timber and
Wntpr
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1904-06-16
Leland sift,nss

Plenty Of work for willing hands.
George Chaplin was seen ON our
streets last week, selling straw berries.
Henry Ball has broad smile ON nj.
faqo when asked why, he said, 80.
It is fine boy,
John Northing is ON the sick list.
Lung trouble is the cause of his IN
health. No other sickness to report.
Election passed OIL very Quietly. tho
Dew drop, although three miles from
the polls, refused to sell whiskey that
day.
Our streets were blockaded last Sat
urday. To sseo tho business that is
done here is surprising WhyY Be.
cause our merchants sell goods cheap
We have had no hot weather vet
line weather for working. We rend of
sun strokes in different parts of the
states-snow In Montana, cool nights
IN Oregon people are satisfied to live
in Oregon.
We have some population from N,.
braskn,. They are OF the No,line
class They are not mopevod mon.
they say this country seems strange ia
,nthl' ns we nave mountains ami hills.
Back there one shCe, OF broad prairie.
but aiter seeing such nice weather
huch delicious lruit, such crisp. and
hno texture of vegetables. They will
take TO this country likca duck To the
Watcr
We are having iine growing weather.
people are very busy having as people
have turned their attention toward.
stock raising aud sollinC Of hnv. That
means the raising of a large amount
oi hay IN this district Tho politiral
excitement has subsidcd since rlr,ti0,
20 those who met with dofput viii r,.
same theli occupations a good dcnl
oi money was spent for election rur-
poses That helps make good times I'm
different branches of business IL ti,I
hard to down good man, oven those
That voted against Hermann conceded
him TO be asgood man, also candi.
date acknowledged that be has vorkpd
Tor OfSgon like wheel horse. lint
through Ignorance or prujudice. thpy
would not vote for him Oregon. hold
oregon carries the news TO the Atmn
TIC states that she has hig mniorit,
Tor the republican party in the c6nlinp
presidential election. Let BRYAN hnwi
rs king Soloman SAYS, -''A fnol il
known by his multitude Of words. b
No mining news at this timc. bat
,o,s OF men going to the hills look ing
''' quai'1- Wide AVA e.
- --
M
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1904-06-16
DID NOT UNDERSTAND.
cause l did not understand


Because did not understand
Her little ways,
let nc best slip from my hand
In the Old days.
diu not understand
Her subtIeties OF thought and speech
Her iher selse,
Her maiden-light reserves, seemed each
Cause OF Ufense.
! did not understand
Some answer TO her wistful gaze
When she was sad.
A tender word little praise
Had made her glad
But did not understand
1 failed TO read the shy regard
That laY below
Her timid eyes. and so was hard
do not Know'f
did not understand.
But when 1 saw the wonder rise
OF love that grew
And deepened IN her dying eyes,
Oh then knew
Too late understand
The elusive. eager oul below
Tint IcUk sedate.
The passionate tenderness, know
Too tate. too late
On. now 1 understand
Boston Transcript.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1904-06-16

vas a stranger, but she had not
ime 10 make any explanation to the
rude. for as he finished he strobe rap
Iiy away. She dismissed the stran'
ers bought railroad ticket and re-
urned home. where she reclted the
,ortifvinp story to her friends. Ana
I was then and there that, after put
ting their heads together, they hatched
the scheme which sent the prude 10
Europe on a wild goose chase"
The conspirators, the narrator con-
inued, had friend who was the post,
mistress in small nearby town. ana
they enlisted her aid, she being only
too willing, after she knew the clrcum-
stances. Soon 1.-The prude" received
nicely scented letter, in womahs
hand. and the girls had the pleasure OF
seeing it on his plate at the breakias'
table. and of noticing the pleased eA-
nresslon as he read it. They knew that
the letter purported to be from lauy
who had seen him, but had never met
him. but was extremely deslrous Oh
Lnowinp him-so much so that she
.upgestcd TO make an appointment to
',,'t b.r She signed herself Blanche
Willoughby," and sand she hVed IN
BROOKLYN. and requested him to send
his reply to the Brooklyn post ofhce'
where She would get it by calling Tor IT,
Whether he felt flattered or what II
,yas thnt actuated the man who so
detested flirting, he answered the let
o.. u,nicb hv prearrangeInent, was
tor,yard,.d from the Brooklyn post
osioo 20 tho out-of-town postmistress,
.rd from her hands it went direct to
,ba fair ulotters. who had all manner
ofhn with it. Then ensued an ami
mated correspondence between "the
,,r,,J," and blanche. and it ucllled the
ri. ir,mans.lv To note his flush Ol
ssl,a,s,,.,, ,,,.n on going to the break
fast table he would find the dalntles
notes from his supposed fair inamorata
N..,,r did he read them at the table
Z tbev were too sacred for that; he gen
i tlv nni them in his pocket. waiting til
d h.. ,,,t tn th. secluslon of his room be
Co.., l,re,l,,,r omen the envelope.
T. nr, tho van, q fellow was becomin
e ;r,,,ti.pt to meet her. SO blanche tol
him tn be at Trinity church the me-.
S,nJ,v mnrniup and to wear a l2rr
y rad rose as a boutonnier. lie was O
y hand and so were the four con>pir'
e tors A. luclx voulI have it, youn
woman fairted and was carried fro
- tn. church. placed in q carriage by he
y r,I,,;,,s and was driven ava,
10 Iu,rch,,s nnxt letter EXPRESSED Il