davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-27

Munyon's witch llHFrI sutu lH
rHaIIy skin food ana NHiifrr The
only SOAP containing witch hazel.
N unuflahea the Hhiu just uH much
uH food unufiahea The body ~ puts
evrfF p0fr into healthy condition
ASSISTS Nature lu throwing arf poi
aaua frnm the body aiinYH tunam-
nation. ennlH. Hoothra and heats alt
ifrithtsi putH. Il cures HhHpped
hands Hud lIpH uHd Hii forms OF
chatting So Temp. mo- lotion. no
wash ever made sill 90 quickly
quiet a baby suffering HlIh pfIf kly
heat or amy form ar rash ua Muua
Yan'H witch ftAEel soap
iar the general toilet 30 iH an en-
uHlHlta iuNurF a. Improves any
complexion and makes the skin soft
las velvet
m sou are cauailuatrd. bilious or
M your blood Dr. out 81 order don't
fau 90 take no Paw Paw Laxative
pile which { know Co be the best
liver pills ever compounded. nj -
NnN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-27

harhera' uniona AZ los Angeles san
Francisco aud Portland. rpapectlye-
~ stating that no men are leaving
those cities for Seattle. Two men
are Watching the trains ut SAN
francisco. They are also watching
the trains at lsoa Augnlca
GA Labor day we Will post pick
cts at every ahop which remains
open The nieketa will wear cap
OF rcd. white and blue toiorB which
vii be- a part ~ the uniform they
VIII wear In the parade The union
BARRIERS feel proud 81 the successful
and quiet manner Ina which they
have conducted the present strike
We have used no violence OF threats
and do not lutend 10. We can win
by legitimate methods more easily. e.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-27
FifZ i'm Eight
for Love"

NEW YORK. AuE - 100 Frts-
s4fnnaann has furaaken the fofed
afraa far ths stare Tonight ~
tn Metropolis theatsr, the former
heaxg. weight Champion siH ma g
hla as.ssul n an intense uselsdfana
called a fright for Love f1tf wtll
be the hero % the play ana his
actress wife. formerly Julia clifford.
wul be TIE heroine.
Thia etu not be fhs firai appear
anrs AZ fTtz behind the foosiighfs.
bat Il Nnl mark he debut an a real
live nriof - the meiudfumatic
school tfia ueiFilhora a. ttsnsou-
harai say that he has bern rshearH-
tnr faithfully during She hot sum
tusr and they predict = glorious
success for hifn a. theauian. Up
usr broadway r. much interested In
the aehut and the many friends ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-27
QUEENS COURT
is NOW READY
EXPOSITION FESTIVITIES WILL eEaN IN ruLl BLAST MON
DAY NIGHT WITH PARADE AND FIREWORKS

The appointment OF the royal
court 20 serve with Queen Anne l.
was made today by official proria
nation and fer the various fune.
lions that vii follow during the
two weeks celebration Of the Seat
tie Industrial exposition and State
Labor day festivities have arrived
and viii be seen Tor the drat time
during the opening pageant ou Mon
day evening.
Tho personnel of Queen Aune.f
court "a as follown
Queen Anne I Nisa Annie Carey
af Vancouver. prime minister. e. -
lpFuu. % .acomh. ruurtlera. J. r.
Rimhold. 81 Seattle. and n Hart oil
seattle train bearers. Grace tlra
keith OF Seattle. aud Loretta List.
man. 81 Seattle pages. uaiarY lien
- and nnrtn Penn. Of Seattle
Everything ia In readiness for tbs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-27

PARIS Aug The funeral Of
George beahder. the American ey-
elist killed Tuesday. was held IN
an American Church here today.
Many prominent American cyclists
we're present The body will be
taken 20 America
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-27

from chicago 10 New York By three
hours and fourteen minutes. They
left Chicago II 2 o'clock on the
mofninR % August q and arrived
a. WeehaWken at a=ts O'Clock this
usornlnE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-27

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OIL
the State 90 Washington. for King
County.
Azel p. Hills and Elmira +. HIlls.
his wife. and Mellen Gilmore and
Flora +. Gilmore. his wife. plaln-
tiffs. vs. Ella Adams. James 8.
Adams and Ida NJ. Gilbert. defend.
ants.
SUMMONS. No. 1891.
The State OF Wash inEton to the sid
defendants. Ella Adams. James s.
Adams aud Ida n. Gilbert.
You are hereby summoned TO ap-
pear within sixty days after the
date Of the first publication Of this
summons. exclusive Of the date Of
said first publication. towit. within
teol sixty DAYS after Aug. 20. 1904.
and defend the above entitled action
in the court aforesaid. and answer
the complaint OF the plaintiffs aud
serve a copy Of your answer upon
the undersigned. attorney for the
plaintiffs. al his office below stated,
In said King county. being the place /,
designated by the plaintiffs as the
place OF trial OF said action: and=s~s
case OF your failure so to do judg-I
ment will be rendered against yeu
according to the demand OF shs
complaint. which has been filed
with the Clerk of said Court. Tho
object OF this action is TO recovered
judgment against you and each IN
you in the sum OF ss413. with inter-I
est thereon from Dec. S0th. 1901.
and for costs and disbursements IA
be taxed. And in said action Tract
SA, OF the Stewart Tracts. In Seat.
tie. King County. Washington. has
been attached
A. c. MACDONAI.ffsl
Attorney for Plaintiffs.
0i.ice and postoffice address. sol
Railev building. Seattle. King coun-
~. Wash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-27
Seattle Dental
ParIorS

Rooms a. y. ~. a. Hinckley Blk
~ Second Avenue.
The largest aud best equipped
dental office on the Pacific Coast
We have al the latest and most
scientific methods 81 modern and
painless dentistry We crown. nu
and extract teeth without the least
pain. No students employed but
all are dentists of long years 81
perIenee We examine your teeth
and tell you Ia advance just what
your work will cost We make no
charge for ertraetinExteeth when
plates are ordered. IsNy always IN
attendance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-27
Diplomat Dead

LONDON. Aug = Right Hon.
Sir Edward Thornton. the British
minister to Central America. f.
dead he vas minister 70 the United
states IN 1851.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-27

ths puraisi are expected 70 I'm the
fhcatef tonight
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-27
Monarch" Shirts 7sc.

Al n. n. Brooks a Co.'S. 1891 End
ave. Arcade Bldg go
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-27
Open the Fight
i'm Boston

BOSTON. Mass. Aug 2f.-The
democrats Of Boston and vicinity
turned out In fun force today at the
big demonstration held IN Charles
River park and which marked the
real opening Of the democratic cam
paign In New England Senator
bailey OF Texas and Col William A.
Castor we're the chief speakers
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-27

pee hHH kfAlHHFHf
To 500 the cruisers nov AZ the II.
r.. navy yard. take boats from pier
2 Sunday NJ ?. TO- II a. M Is.
2 30 and 30 ,. m
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-27

Attorney Tor Plaintiffs.
OidCe and pOstoffice address. ko7
pailev building. Seattle. King coun-
ty. Wash.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1904-09-28
Quot Tournament.

During the past week there has been an
interesting quot tournament in progress
in the rear of the Passumpsic Bank
block. Sixteen entries were made and
no match defaulted. By winning four
matches, Carl Howe won the tourna-
ment after a hard struggle. William
Gill was the runner up. The game is
PLAYED with horse shoes or the regular
quoits and the distance they are thrown
is about 40 feet. The nearest shoe
thrown counts one point and the game
is 20 points. A quot leaning on the
stake is called leaner and counts three
points. A ringer or chubby" counts
five points. The following is a summary
Of the match:
First round, Gill defeated Mcfarland.
2O-1S, 2O-1O; Fletcher defeated Puffer,
72O, 2O-1O, 2O-1S; jerks defeated
Brown. 1920, COLA. 20 4; Atwood de-
feated Goodrich, 300, 2O-13; Sulloway
Dictated Stevens. 300, 2O-13; Howe de-
feated Porter, 20 9, 2O-5; Lovejoy de-
feated Stanley. % 1. 30 6; Ellis defeated
Gorham, 20 Is, 20 2. The second round
resulted as follows: Gill defeated Fetch
err, 2O-1S, 20 10; Atwood defeated
jerks, 20 Is 20, 20 2; Howe defeated
Sulloway, 2O-19, 20 8; Ellis defeated
Lovejoy, 20 10, 10 20, 2O-14. The semi
final round, Gill defeated Atwood. 20 6,
2O-8. 20 IL; Howe defeated Ellis, 2O-16,
20 II, POT. In the finals Howe de-
teated Gill, 2O-1S, 20 Is and 20 Z.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1904-09-28
Stock Market Quotations.

FL. R. Leighton & Co.. the Boston
brokers, issue the following bulletin on
the market:
The New York stock market is still dis
counting, in constantly rising values. the
new era of trade revival which all recog
nized authorities say is now plainly in
sight. The crops, except cotton, are
now known factor as regards
quantity, and we may safely guess the
quality will leverage OUT so that bar
ring calamity the railroads are assured
of having plenty of business this fall and
winter. There is an enormous amount
of investment money seeking safe employ
ment, both at home and abroad, and in
looking over the worlds securities
nothing looks safer than the better class
of our dividend paying railroads. An
industrial market will probably result
from this trade expansion. The strength
of the United States steel issues which
is largely due to investment demand very
closely toreshadows this, also the big
demand for copper, the metal. leglti-
mate thirteen cent copper market IS OF
tremendous import to all the producing
| concerns, and without doubt accounts
| for the frmness Of the copper shares.
Exports of this.product are increasing
| slowly but surely and some authorities
! say that we shall see the metal at four
| teen cents next year. Another very
| gratifying feature and one which makes
for better general conditions is the pend
| ing settlement of the building strike at
New York and the cotton spinners
strike at Fall River, both of which are
about to collapse. Pittsburgh reports
her mills are again running on fulltime
and the iron and steel industry picking
up. The railroads have a busy season
ahead. Earnings are beginning to in
crease and if facts mean anything, it
looks perfectly sale to predict period OF
| general prosperity.
Following are the highest and lowest
| quotations tor the past week of the most
active stocks and last nights closing:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1904-09-28
Prospects for Thanksgiving.

The great New England Thanksgiving
products OF turkeys and cranberries are
reported as being sufficient to supply the
demands. although it is probable that
Rhode Island will have to help out Yer
mont as far as turkeys are concerned.
A splendid cranberry crop is being har-
vested in southeastern Massachusetts,
and growers are receiving SIS barrel for
their product.
Turkeys in Vermont are very scarce
and many of the dealers will be obliged
to go to Canada to fill out their consign-
ments. fhe weather was more favor
able this spring in Rhode Island, while
the focks are larger than last year. The
Rhode Island farmers are anticipating a
continuation of last years high prices,
so that. unless large shipments are re-
ceived from the west, the Thanksgiving
dinner this year will cost about the
same as that OF 1908. The Vermont
farmers have become discouraged over
erai seasons OF untavorable weather, but
to a disease which has ravaged their
hocks during the p..st lew years.
A st. Johnsbury dealer claims that in
a recent trip across northern Vermont as
far as Lake Champlain There was not
a bird in sight" Advices of similar
character have been received from New
port and other towns in the northern
section Of the state. It is believed that
very few turkeys will be sent from the
Green Mountain state. and that they.
will command unusually high prices.
During the past few years special Effort
he m nv a fayx Oft 70 fn
raise an unusually superior favored bird
by feeding them during the fall on chest
nuts. Those who have succeeded have
been able to command fancy prices for
their birds.
In Rhode Island the farmers have had
better luck than for several years. and it
is believed that heavy shipments will be
made in November, although the farmers
are holding their birds at high prices.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1904-09-28
Vermont and Arizona Copper Co.

c. 81. Stevens of this place, c. g..
Norris and E. T. Wood of Lyndonvllle
and J. FL. McLoud of Hardwick were at
Montpelier Monday, together with the
Arizona Copper Company. They were
there to consult with ]. A. Collier of
Brooklyn, who is superintendent of the
mines and is in the east for the purpose
OF reporting the progress Of the develop
ment work. Mr.. Norris, who is vice
president and general manager of the
company, spoke in highest terms of the
prospects of the company and predicts
that when sufficiently developed the
mine will be great and profitable pro-
Queer. Nearly all the stock of the COM
pany is hid in Vermont.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1904-09-28
The Old Pine.
written for the CALEpoN1AN

written for the CALEDoNIAN.)
Towering high above all other trees
Thou giant pine of many centuries,
With thy dead limbs outstretched against
the sky,
AS one whose fate it was to grow and die.
Storm tossed and stricken by the 1ightning's
blast,
What canst thou tell us of the days long
past
When did thy roots take hold of Mother
Earth?
When did thv Seeding cones spring forth?
What forms have rested meath thy shade
OF bird or beast, of man maid?
Why wilt thou mock the mind of man
Whose life is measured by so brief a span?
When all was virgin forest here
Before the village nestled near,
The vigorous growth the storm withstood,
Thou monarch of the primal wood,
Thy limbs the snowh akes from them tossed,
Thy strength withstood the ice and frost.
But now, worm eaten powder fort and rail
Soon all too soon thoult yield to storm and
gale,
landmark to the country round
Soon thy great trunk will fall upon the
ground,
But fallen, still king of noble line
Thou mighty tree, The Old Lone Pine.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1904-09-28
BRANCHING CELERY.

The modern method Of bleaching
celery is to use boards ten inches wide
placing a board on either side Of the
row, against the plants, the boards be
ing held in position by driving stakes
on the outside. The celery will be
ready for market in from ten days tc
two weeks, says an American Agricul
turist writer.
Celery blanched in this way comes
out much cleaner and brighter than by
the old method Of earthing. Thus
blanched, it should be marketed al
once.
Celery intended fof winter use doea
not need blanching in the field, but
should be earthed up enough to keep
the stalks growing in an upright po
sition. 1t is usually left in the field
until Nov. 10 to Is, or as long as
it is considered safe to do So To
store for winter, make trench one
foot wide and as deep as the celery is
high. Beginning at one end of the
trench, place the celery upright, as ii
grew in the field, and pack snugly, one
against the other, but not too tightly
The tops of the celery should be ever
or a little above the level of the
ground. In this way it can stand quite
a hard freeze, especially after it has
been in the trench a few days.
On the approach of colder weather
place some bedding, straw or coarse
litter on the trenches and cover deep
er as the cold increases. In extremely
cold weather make an additional GOV
ering with some coarse manure OF
more bedding. Should the weather be
come warm again, the covering must
be removed, or the celery may rot OF
heat. On the approach Of cold wave
it must be replaced. Celery stored in
this way will be ready for market IL
from four to eight weeks, according
to the weather.
To ascertain when the celery Is
blanched remove the covering in sew
eral places and take out some stalks
When marketable remove it to some
suitable place and trim off all decayeo
and green or surplus leaves or stalks
Cut the roots square and to point
Tie in fat punches with from three te
five stalks to the bunch, according t.
size of the stalks, placing the smaller
stalks in center of bunch. Wash II
clean, cold or lukewarm water and
rinse in clean water. Pack in barrels
and it is ready for the market. Some
large growers pack in wagon box, al
they would cabbage.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1904-09-28

In New Store.
The st. Tohnsbury Grocery Company
are now very comfortably located in
their new store on Portland street and
Henry e. Wilson is to be congratulated
upon securing such attractive and roomy
quarters. As the building was built
especially for this wholesale business he
was enabled to secure just what he
wanted for the handling and storage of
his goods. It faces Portland street and
side track makes it possible to unload
goods direct from the cars on to the plat
form Of the store. Inside the building is
an elevator, soon to be operated by
electric power, which takes the heavy
goods like pork, lard, fish and cereals
down to the basement and carries to the
second floor the lighter goods such as
tea and coffee. spices, manila bags, etc.
On the main floor are stored the various
kinds of soap, tobacco. canned goods of
great variety and the products of the
great packing houses.
The Office, about 18 feet square, is
splendidIy lighted by large glass win
dows and commands a fine view down
the Passumpsic river. Opening from
this is the main room on the ground
floor which is so by 60 feet square, IL
ieet high. and splendidIy supported to
store when necessary a room full of
goods. But with three men on the road
and one-third of the trade shipped direct
from factories Mr.. Wilson does not have
a store full of goods, but means to carry
enough to supply the imme date wants
of his customers. The basement is well
ventilated and we'll lighted and one of its
most convenient arrange ments is the
stall for the delivery wagon which is
built rig ht into the room and in cold or
inclement weather makes a box stall,
which easily accommodates both horse
and wagon.
Mr.. Wilson'S trade which is growing
in volume every month extends through
out northern Vermont and into New
Hampshire and keeps six men busy be-
sides the proprietor. It is the only
wholesale store in this section, is we'll
stocked with everything usually carried
in this line, and the fact that it is stead
lily rowing and that he has held his old
customers since the store was established
speaks well for the business methods OF
the firm and its popularity throughout
the retail trade
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1904-09-28
vlee-oovsrnor lde.s New BIN.

Z
When vice-Governor Idle of the Phillip
pine Commission was here year ago on
his vacation he was engaged in framing
an internal revenue law for the islands
which has just been adopted. It rep
resents several years of research and is
based on the Porto Rican law. This
was received with much disfavor by the
Porto Ricans, but after few months it
was found to give the islanders great re-
lief and is now working splendidly. The
Manila paper gives Judge Ide credit for
this much needed legislation. and our
readers will be especially interested in
what it says.
ITO Vice Governor Ide is due all the
credit for his unceasing effort to enact
the unpopular legislation. He has been
diligent in his research and untiring in his
application to the monstrous undertak-
ing. It has been his hobby for three
years and he is to be congratulated up
on the outcome which means one of the
greatest changes towards Americana ng
the financial system in vogue in these
islands.
I'm Porto Rico the calamity howlers
were rabid in the denunciation OF the bill
when it was first thought Of, and when
enacted they were in dispair. At the
conclusion of six months experience with
the new bill the greatest hoWlers, the
manufacturers, were so busy filling orders
that they had no time to howl. Instead
of increasing prices in Porto Rico it
really reduced them. Competition regu-
lated the market and better quality of
products was the result
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1904-09-28
BrightIook Hospital Aid.

The quarterly meeting was held at the
hospital, Monday afternoon, and the fol-
10 wing committees were elec.ed TO serve
the coming three months:
Sewing committee, NJ. S. B. F. Weeks,
Mrs. Ab,jah Smith, Mrs. w. E. Kellogg,
Mrs. c. Z. Gray, Mrs. Thomas -.
Wallace.
Flowers. food and vegetable commit
tee, Mrs. D. D. Patterson, Mrs. T. c.
Fletcher, Mrs. Htnry F. Estabrooks.
Literature and visiting committee,
Mr.. w. c. Tyler, Miss Maude 81.
Sprague, Mrs. Arthur F. Stone.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1904-09-28
ST. sonNsBURy CENTER.

Henry Pringle OF PASSPORT, Me-, visited
Ais parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Pripgie, Mon
day.
William Became, who has been runuing
a ten cent hack at Barton, has returned
home.
Miss Emma Lockwood of White River
Junction is visiting her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. N. 81. Page.
Mrs. Pint. who has been sick with
lumbago, is some better.
Mrs. Carol and daughter from Haver-
hill, Mass, are visiting at Mrs. Hurd's.
Miss Susie Forsythe, who has been in
New Hampshire, has returned home.
There was considerable excitement in
this village Monday morning, occasioned
by two runaways, one Mr.. Potter's
team, an account OF which accident is
given in the ST. Johusbury local news;
and the other, William McLaughlin's
team, which he left in the yard unhutched
while he went into the house. The horse
became frightened and started out OF the
yard towards Ed Fuller's. Mr.. Simpson
with his bicycle and WILDER Brooks on
foot assisted in stopping her. near Mr..
Fuller's. Fortunately no damage was
done. 49,
Mr. Goodeuough is making several
repairs on his house which will make
it much more convenient.
Mrs. Phebe Clark. who had fall last
week. is some better.
Mrs. Ira Peck and daughter of Swan
ton. who have been visiting at Charlie
Bcnne it's. have returned home.
The many friends of Mrs. Dwight Simp
son will be glad to hear that she is n
: the gain.
Miss Maud Berry has been unable to
attend school on account of sickness.
Mrs. P. b. Fisk conducted very in
teresting meeting Sunday evening on
missions. Miss Winifred Drew and Lucy
Hutchinson sang solos which were en-
joyed by all.
Rev. Mr.. Morse of st. Johnsbury sup
piled at the Congregational church on
Sunday.
Vernia Zimmerman spent Sunday at
Rev. P. b. Fisk's.
Rev. Henry N. Pringle of WatervilIe,
Maine, spent Monday here visiting bis
parents and friends. Sunday he gave an
address IN Montpelier at the Baptist
church in the. morning and at the
Bethany church at union meeting in the
evening, giving an account of the work
of the Civic League in Maine of which he
is secretary.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1904-09-28
Crawford Notch Excursion.
September 20.-LOw Rates Via. st,
j Ohns bury & Lake Cha mn plain r. r.

Crawford NuIcb, The noted passage
between the mountains, is one of the
most beautiful sections of the White
Mountains region, especially in late SEP
TENDER, when the trees and foliage are
tinted with the colors OF autumn. On
Thursday, September 90, the Boston &
Maine railroad will run an excursion
through Crawford Notch to Bartlett,
N. FL. Tickets will be good only on spec
ial train and will be on sale at this sta
ton and other stations on the St. Johns
bury & Lake Champlain railroad at very
low rates. For list OF stations and rates
and time of special train see posters or
inquire of agent.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1904-09-28
East St. Johnsbury.

Harvey Wood attended Morris Vile
fair last week hoping to get track of his
stolen team but was unsuccessful.
Mrs. Eliza Beebe of Marblehead, Mass,
has been the guest of Mrs. Charles
Owens.
James Winslow is taking an enforced
vacation the past few days on account
of heavy weight falling on his foot, ill.,
f1icting painful injury.
Mrs Gertrude Martin of Boston is Wis.,
iting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey
Wood.
Ira 6. Smith has sold his farm near the
village to Mr.. Ramage of Massachusetts,.
MIR. Smith has not decided where he will
locate.