davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-02

Appisa. ccokinx. % Dor, 6plt.
EsnhorNefp O. assyl . Der hox. Baldwina
WaHnerH. Northern kplass etc. 81 sesgg
10 per box. east ~ tbs rnountAin-
fancy Dressings. sGsl boz Wears nnfi
yonathans q stsfi.S sss. Winter Mel
lies pears. o. 20 - bon Wears ard
ethera. about o. nnn. fTnsa ppira % -
aor. hsdlantn oranges. o. 1910 box
hbi Persian dates. &c ~. Huekiahaf.
FisH i0c 10 bananas talaI17E per
bunch Afra whsrriea. % Per crate.
Australian onions. slto per ext
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-02
THE MARKETS
WHOLESALE PRICES

WHOLESALE FNtCEs
nhsss pfisss arc 70 aAy buyer a
soantltise- Prices on small p1rchases
averAss 10 Der cent hiGasfJ
Provisions
Frssh Meat-Cow beef. g per ~.
steer beef no No 70, vel " 10 70.
PTosiniotin Hams. 80 tsr 10 breakfast
tacon. !ee ID. bellies. fresh. tz,sa iaa
Vegetables
White Tsiv.r nurbAnkA. &c q
per ton. Yakima potatoes. Us o
Der ton, eaIEota. 10 psf sack. rtlta-
haEas - per sack. cabbage. = 10 cwt
tomatoes. J. % bon. esisft. h9eee per
dea. rad.shsss ~ per ga bugshgs
lettuce, 81 ka1i A Ton, WaftA WallA
bniUnn. g. o per cwt. Nresu onions
iec per dossn punches. Habh@ra
squash xIu per 10. puszpkfn. iaiGa
per 10 Hhuharh iS3zo per ID. AS
pAraE,ls 81 1.sfi 80 case.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-02
TO INK
ON CRIME

Mayor BalllnRer viii deliver Al
address before the Sociological So
ciety Of the First Prenby tefisn
church next month on tho subject
Of crime IN this city. a great deal
Of interest has been aroused In the
matter ~ II IL expected the mayor
will discuss his experience with the
local police force az far az II has
gone and toll Of some Of his plans
for the future.
At the regular meeting Of the so
ciety Friday Or. W T.. Ludlow.
the city health officer. delivered a
lecture on the subject Should the
federal government institute an
espionage over the manufacture and
distribution OF food products 70 pre-
won't competitive companies from
administering poison to the psopieT ?
arguing that IL should
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-02

Mems Fancy Gray Mixture Eoxs
ia the new soft gray mixture
pattern. per pair ........25e
Tetsruou'a Childrens Wear Re-
sisters. the best wearing hose
made. extra weight. extra elias
tic TOPS. easy TO put on and
almost wearproof. all sizes. per
tsAAE sssssssss ABs
Mems Black and Tan SockH. eN-
ceptionai value. per pair lOc
Mems Black. Tan and Grey MIXED
Sor. soft. fine yarn. best wear
ing sox made. zsc value. per
pair ..-...-... .s.s..... Abc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-02
70. 70 &C., Co.,
Rs,H,,-Grs
our Prices
paInfoss EXTRACTING FREQ

OUR SYSTEM Of painless extraction.
COVETED by all other dentists, r.
known and used by this FIRM ONLY.
Our expert dentists. who are world.
renowned specialists, VIII be found
hereafter at these offices.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-02
ocrooENARIAN DEAD

Mrs Mary wilton died az the
hofna Of her son. Albert Wilton. sis
H1fth avenue north. yesterday, of
paralysis Mrs wilton n well known
in Seattle ~ the time OF her Death
she was 81 years OF age.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-02

Ladies' Lace Liaic Hosa. new
fancy stitch. SIC value. per pair
ssss.s.. sssss+s.s .ssssss zoe
LADIES' Imported Fancy Lace
Isle Hose. han ds0me and dur
hhls patterns. f5c value zoe
Ladies' Fancy Embroidered Drop
Stitch Hose. regular t0o value;
tomorrow special ......... zoe
LADIES' Imported German made
flcse. superior quality. Maco
cotton with reinforced white
soisS toes and heels. per pair
PAR .s-s.s. s.ss.sss..ss. zoe
Meas Cashmere Socks. double
heels and toes. special per
pair ..s.t... ..........t he
Cbiidren's Ribbed Hose. all sizes.
extra value. at the price. per
pair ..s.+s.ss .s..s...ss Ibe
Chlidfen's Ribbed Hose. rein
forced knees. all elHea up 10
So. aec value. per pair l5e
Chtdren's PINE Gage Ribbed
Hose. protest dress hose made.
bar pair $500. ..--.-..-.Zoe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-02

steamship Nome City VIII sail
from this city directly for Nome Non
May 20. She Will not make any
tiops. but go through In the quick
eat possible time
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-02

Phone Independent RIB before
having your photos taken. Eggan &
Ericsson. 1916 First ave. ."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-02

Best dinner In Seattle. with Bsu-
ternes or burgundy. at 1aison bar
bsria. Second and James. every eve
ming. q %. ~s
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-02

We Represent DIRECT
The Largest Manufacturers o.
Pianos and Organs
IN THE WORLD.
we have several stores throughout
the Northwest for which Ne buy m
lead lots, thereby saving IN frcight
which. On addition 60 many ether 40
Ssnisyss Ne siNe eur , eSa'e elaaos ' "e
terms ranging srom
so. 81. IS, 50, $40
Ter month and up. according &C. price
81 instrument Tho larKe nnmhcr 90
Gales We are matSiug Soe= 70 show that
the MATURITY II people know where
their dollars A four carloads ~
s ssS1 G s ass "a shs y wss ~ ara snS
already very much crowded and hamp
erred on account 0f making extensive
changes and additional floor space In
special Inducements while this work h
exceptionally good offsrs In allshtly
GhmAENN AMI second mana pianos.
ranging from tisS up, that II Will pay
intending purchasers 60 Investigate,
Our easy payment plan viii interest
seu. Step In and lct us explain this
Ao you
The Fascinating
fAttis simplex Piano Player h maxim <
life rlcasant Ter many lovers q music
IN eur store. as we'll as IN many prom
tnent homes. Price $40 Including one
years subscription 10 the circulating
library On connec tion.
The celomhis oraphophones
Are receiving their fun share 81 adj
nlretion and patronage Machines
from 81 81 up aud records from &c up.
Large stock 60 select from.
We Also Carry
EaAll musical instruments and sup
plies OF all kinds.
D.S.JOHNSTOk(O.
COS Second Ave- Burke sldsA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-02

Dancing seheeL Prof. Wiilsos's
Ranks halt PIKE street and Firm
avenue.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-02

Native creamery 20 per ID. Eastern
creamery. freah. nc h. storage. a4s.
Der 10.
Eggs Naties ranch. 1ie dos: Ore
gon ranch, &c do1. Eastern. 22c doE
Chgsae-Sauve. it0ibo per ID. East.
sru. fso per ID
Poultry
Chickens, hens and spring., mais3c
Geese. ifc per N. Squads. scarce
Fish, Cite.
Haiibut, Tflto per NJ. salmon treat
to- per ~ founders, Dc per 10. soies
taSo per 10. shrimps. lie per ID smslta
tllSo Der ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-02

90 TO spinnings for bioy.is re-
pairs. zee
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-02

An organization OF real estate
men In 20 be effected at a meeting to
be held here tomorrow evening. The
purpose Of tho organization win be
to protect real estate men and the
public. The plan In TO list all real
estate and advertise II systematic
ally.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-02
BALLARD
DOINGS

BALLARD. May s.@Louis ".
wiikis, residing with his son. George
Wilkie. at Sixth avenue and Whit
by street. committed suicide satur-
day night by drinking four ounces
OF carbolie acid. lie left tho house
early Ia the afternoon and when he
did not return al dusk. search was
made for hlm. The body waH FOUND
on a vacant lot nearby. lilo was CD
years old aud was left a wldoWor
about a year and half ago. The
act was due to dependency
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-09-08

Mukden, Sept. Interpretations for
the evacuation of Mukden are proceed
ing. The Japanese advance is within
thirty imles.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-09-08
s. .xsRst - -
D0|NGS 0FW077FN]


ness. caused by the WEAKNESS she is
enduring. The legs become trembly
ana she wants to sink. The law of
gravity is such that ii is natural for
the heavier part to seek the earth.
but the laws Of nature are also such
that II is natural for the vital part or
center TO furnish the limbs of our body
with sufficient strength to do our bid
ding without excessive fatigue 4
weak person. therefore, cannot be well
poised. Whence comes our strength:
FROM the air we breathe. from the
food and drink taken into the stomach.
and from the exercise that we take
to distribute that nOurishment As
strength is possible only through the
medium of the vital organs. 1t is i'm
perative that these organs be kept al
ways in a condition of normal activity
1t Is obvious that they must not be
squeezed out of place. neither must
they be allowed to sag. and press one
upon anOther.-Mrs. Helme in the Pill
grim
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-09-08
The Perfect Woman.

1t is safe to say that not more than
one woman out of 800 is able to walk.
stand. sit. breathe. or rest correctly
by correctly mean normally. for
whatever act Is performed normally is
always correct What is normal pose !?
Normal poise is natural poise, a poise
of strength and confidence; an erect,
natural carriage of the body over a
strong base or center. In standing
this strong base or center should be
always on the balls of the feet. of one
or both feet as the case may he.
Look at child. young child, before
it has been coddled. pampered and
squeezed out Of its normal state. 1t
does not have sunken chest. protrud-
ing abdomen and bent knee.
Look Mt the average woman; II com
PEELED to stand for Ave minutes the
knee bends and she shifts uncomfort-
ably from one foot to the other; II
compelled to stand for half an hour her
face takes on look almost Of haggard.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-09-08
NEEDED THE MONEY.
Quartermaster Reprimanded fnI
Turning Over Too Much

Quartermaster Reprimanded for
Turning Over Too Much.
Washington, Sept. 5.-Coi. John Nj.
Glen, chief quartermaster of the Phil
ippine division, has been reprimanded
by Gen. Humphrey, quartermaster
general, for his action in turning into
the United States treasury the sum of
1923 900 as ''unexpended balance.
from the appropriations for the last
fiscal year, when, as stated at the war
department. the money was actually
needed to meet expenses of army trans
portation and other work of the quar-
termaster's department. 1t is said that
the service was embarrassed by Col
Clem's action, as it seriously interior
ed with the work of the quartermas-
ter's department The money, having
been turned into the treasury, is now
beyond the control of the war depart.
ment, and it will have to be reappro-
priated by congress to meet existing
obligations. 1t is not unlikely that
Col. Glenn will be relieved of his pres
ent duties and recalled to the United
States
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-09-08
Changing Headquarters.

Port Townsend, Sept. 5.-The head.
quarters of this artillery district, Col
Grimes commandment, is in process of
removal from Fort Flagler to Fort
Worden. 1t will take several days to
transfer, and it will be some time the
first of next week before it is cNmplet-
ed. The band quarters for the Sixth
artillery band are nearing completion
at Worden, and will soon be ready for
occupancy. Their completion will
make fine home for this celebrated
organization, which made its record in
tnhe Philippines. The change will
give the commanding officer many ad
vantages by reason of its location near
this city and will enable him to be
more in touch with the different posts
under him.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-09-08
borrowing Trouble.

To her inability to look ut things
from practical standpoint may be
attributed wOman's talent for borrow
ing trouble. She never waits for sOr-
row to come to her. She goes forth to
look it up and if she doesn't have any
OF her own she assumes that OF her
friends. Above ALL she anticipates.
If her children are well. she agonizes
over what she would suffer II they
were i'll: while her boys are in round
abouts she begins worrying over the
dangers Of college life; while her girls
are still babies she il miserable. think
ing how unkind their possible hus
bands may be to them. A new novel
tells about a man who had carved over
the mantel in the library this sentence:
IL am old and have had much trou
BILE. but most Of it never happened"
No woman would have ever adopted
that for her motto and she couldn't
have lived up to it If she had She
has plenty Of trouble and the troubles
that never happened troubled her more
than the ones that did.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-09-08
Good BREEDING.

The best bred women do not fuss.
They take their gowns and their fur
niture and their jewels as a matter Of
course. They are unconscious of their
wells and their gloves and they expect
everyone else to be equally 80. II they
see an intimate wearing IA handsome
gown they refer to 1t admiringly, hut
they also preface their comment with
an apology. Their differences with
their husbands are not aired. neither
are the domestic upheavals The re-
pose Of the well-bred woman is not
the quiet of weakness. 1t is the calm
of trained faculties. balanced 80 nicely
that an earthquake may cause a
change Of color, but will not bring
forth a loud cry. Well-bred women
are boon to the human race. They
help the world to maintain a high
standard both Of morals and behavior.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-09-08
ENCEI.IAENT FOR TOBACCO.
Product of Chelan County Ought to
Equal That of Havana.

Product of Chelan County Ought to
Equal That of Havana.
Chelan, Wash, Sept. 5.-While f.
A. Walker, prominent stockman of
Kalispell, Mont. was here some time
ago, Mooney Bros, of the American
Cigar and Tobacco Co., of Wisconsin,
requested that he procure and send
them some of the soil of this section to
test as to it's quality for the production
of tobacco. This Mr.. Walker did while
here on visit last spring, and the soil
was tested by professor of the Wis.
consin State Agricultural College,
along with many other samples from
different sections.
Mr.. Walker, while here couple of
days ago, stated that time soil taken
from herea bouts was pronounced to be
the very best for that purpose of all
those tested, and would produce leaf
tobacco that would even equal that
from Havana. He also requested that
all those who have raised tobacco in
this vicinity this season to bring sam
Piles to Ridout's Office, to be sent to
Mooney Bros.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-09-08
MAY CHANGE LABOR.
st. Louis Judge Renders Important
Chinese Decision.

st. Louis Judge Renders Important
Chinese Decision.
st. Louis, Sept. 5.-In decision
rendered in the case of Lee Wan Ton,
the Chinese against whom deporta-
ton case has been pending for several
weeks in the United States courts,
holding the Chinese could legally re.
main i'll this country, Judge John H.
Rogers, of the United States district
court, gave the first legal opinion on
the status of Chinaman who changes
his occupation while in this country.
The Chinese exclusion act grants
merchants the privilege of coming into
the United States. 1t excludes labor
ers. Lee Wan Ton entered the coun-
try as merchant, holding that occu-
patton for several years. Four years
ago he became laborer, and the Gus
toms department sought to deport him,
holding that as a laborer he had no
right to enter this country, and there
fore had no right to remain. The Chi
naman commended that he came into
the country legally, and once here the
government had not the right to send
him back to China.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-09-08
Old Maids are Scarce.

Old Maids are scarce.
There are fewer old maids nova.
days than in former times. A woman
does not now become an old maid at
as early an age as thirty or forty years
ago. The imaginary line at which
member of the gentle sex becomes an
old maid is being set farther and far
Their back until there have arisen
grave doubts If it will not disappear
entirely. Once % was the limit of
girlhood Now it is 30 And it means
little or nothing.
Once il was supposed to mean that.
being passed. it became bar to matri-
mony. No novelist chose a heroine
over 20. OF course. he intended to
marry his heroine to his hero. and mar
riage after % on the woman's part
was something to he avoided as some
thing which did not find counterpart
in real life
1t will be observed that among tic-
ton herOines Of the present day Will
he found number who have gone to
the 3O-year limit. 1t was recognized
long ago that a woman did not lose
her attractions because she had gone
over this imaginary line, but the set
ting back Of the line waited long after
the recognition.
Balzac has laid down the theory that
a woman at 30 is at her most fascinat-
ing age. She probably will not have
so long a train of admirers. She may
have fewer young partners at ball.
Once In a while Il young man may
make her feel like Il grandmother by
coming to her for advice in his own
love affairs.
The setting back of the imaginary
line has followed the practice of late
marriage. II young man married
at the age Of u and young woman
ut the age Of 10 then the young wo-
man Of 23 would have been waiting
seven years. and probably would be
justifiable to consider that she would
not accept husband.
But when marriage Is the last thing
OF which girl of - and young man
Of q are thinking. and when 30 on
the part Of the man and % for the
woman Is closer to the average age at
which matrimOny Is undertaken. then
necessarily the age limit goes back.
1t should be set back still farther, to
35, if il should be considered MS exist
Ing at all.-New Orleans Picayune.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-09-08
What All Girls Should Know,

To make good bread
TO cook all kinds Of meats. veyeta-
bles and fruits.
To make the incest buck wheat cakes
in the world
TO cut and make her own dresses
TO care for milk and make good but
ter.
To sweep n room and never neglect
the corner or the SPACES behind the
doors
To make the beds fit for king to
sleep in
70 read and enjoy the papers of the
week. especially those published for
farmers
TO get ready for company If mother
Is away from home or unable for any
reason to do ii herself
TO read and speak in public IL called
upon.
To be we'll enough posted in the ev.
ery-day doings of the world to talk or
write about them whenever necessary.
To read good books and to know
them when she sees them
To milk a cow if help is short or
work progressing
To harness a horse and drive ii any
where
To write a letter and sign her name
to II so that no matter who receives il
lie may have no doubt who his CORE
spoDdent is.
To keep her own rom in order
To tell man when she sees him
and waste no time with those who are
not worthy the name.
To make II good home for some man.
New York Telegram
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-09-08
z< 'tGSIS&,
@@AeT%
ZSE'lg@N9@GSaagg

MIX and butter should be kept GOV
cred when in the ice-chest as they
readily absorb the flavor and odor OF
other foods.
lf table silver be washed with hot
water and soap with occa sionally II
little ammonia. IL can be kept bright
without powder or paste.
TO prevent cake from becoming
heavy when taken out Of the oven al
ways allow the steam to escape from
1t. This can be done by putting the
cake on wire meat stand.
To roast meat well it Ia necessary
to have the joint frequently basted
with melted fat. or the coagulated sur
face will allow the juices to escape
and a tasteless joint will be sent to
table.
Contour or other shapes, after be-
ing served up entire, II part be left,
can be made to look very nice If ar
ranged on a pretty dish bOrdered with
jam and with a custard poured over
it.
While using celery save the bleach
ed leaves. the roots scraped clean and
the outside stalks. spread these on a
clean tin and set in warm oven.
When dry they may be powdered and
packed In Il glass jar to be used to
flavor soup or sauces.
porcelain saucepan that has be-
come stained should be half filed with
water into which tablespoonful Of
powdered borax has been put. Let
the water boil briskly for while.
Should all the stain not come off wet
cloth, dip in borax and scour the
spots
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-09-08
WARNS HIS SOLDIERS.
Gen. Macarthur Uses Strong Lam
guage Regarding Swindlers.

uen. MacArtnur uses strong Ian
guage Regarding SwindIers.
Washington, Sept. 5.-The feature
of the annual report of Maj. Gen. Nc.
Arthur, commanding the department
of Ca ifornia, is the strong language
used in reference to the treatment in
San Francisco of the soldiers returning
from the Philippines and mustered out
there. He says the greatest matter of
concern which occupies the attention
OF the department is to get the soldiers
returning from the Philippines to Sc
cure the money due on their final pay
ments and safely out of the city be-
fore they can be swindled.
The ingenuity of the criminal classes
of San Francisco to effect this purpose,
he says, and the simplicity and appar-
ent inability of the soldiers to protect
themselves are alike amazing. Every
thing has been done in the premises
that is possible in behalf of the sol
Marley, the chief paymaster, on the
subject, Gen. Mac Arthur writes:
'The stupidity and imbecilty of
these "short term men coming from
the Philippines is almost unbelievable.
Young Americans, amply able to take
care of themselves anywhere, under
any circumstances, while abroad, seem
to take leave of their senses when they
arrive on United States soil, and will
ingly become the prey of the sharks
found in every Zig city. Instances and
figures could be given to prove that
out of 200 of these men paid off and
permitted to go to the city on the eve
ming boat, with railroad tickets pur-
chased and money order, payable to
themselves at their homes, fifty would
turn up next morning robbed of every
thing, many dangerously injured by
blows and drugs"
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-09-08
Moving Stores From Mukden.

Mukden, Sept. 1.-THE commissariat
and columns of artillery are arriving
here and proceeding northward. Gen.
Kuropatkin' army is engaged in ex-
tensive rearguarda ctiOn.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-09-08
kUROPATKIN IN A TRAP.
Times Expert Believes Russians Not
Out of Woods.

Times Expert Believes Russians Not
Out of Woods.
London, Sept. 6.-The Times mill
tary expert thinks that although Kur-
opatkin has start of his pursuers, he
is not out of the woods. Many of his
regiments are reduced to half their
strength, while those of the Japanese
have been increased and are likely to
be in better shape. The expert doubts
whether Gen. Linovitch is really COM
ing to the relief with troops from
Vladivostok. He says that he has not
forty thousand men, and, if he had,
they could not arrive in time to be of
any service. The expert regards the
Russian rear guard as probably doom.
ed, since if Gen. kuropatkin has left
Yentai he could not afford to wait for
the rear guard to join him. The pur-
suit, the expert adds, is being conduct.
ed by alert and dangerous enemies with
the utmost energy and may we'll pro-
vide surprises for the Russians.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-09-08
Diana Order ed tn DjSarm.

Saigon, French Indo-China, Sept. 5.
The commander of the Russian cruis-
ter Diana has received orders from the
Russian admiralty to disarm his velssel
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-09-08

i. Light green pongee gown trim
med with embroidery in shaded green's.
bows Of green velvet. 9. Crea color
ed chiffon cloth laid In inch wire box
plaits. ruchngs and wide bands Of
lace