davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-30

year.
Never has a young couple in such
exalted position started aut on the
worlds platform with such fund
Of popularity a. the crown prince
aud his young wife Her eheefi-
ness. aud her happy looks alone act
aa a magnet upon the people Her
tact in the difficult and none too
kindly center known as the court "
has already endcarcd her 20 that
rather stiff and ettltcd set of NOR
taia.
Whatever Hhe docs IA nice" said
lady II the court the other day.
IN speaking Of the princess she II
dignified. but kind and simple In
manner. and goes ont OF her way to
be nice with the poor. And. what
is a great thing. she has brought
into the heavy German court a note
Of iightuess. brightness and Paris
ian sehie" in her costumes. which
has affected the ladies ~ the court
like an inylEorating tonic
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-30


CIVILIZED NATIONS.
To the eEAr Of Russia belongs the
credit for calling together repre-
sentativea Of the great powers u
the world 60 devise means for abol-
l-hinF many causes Tor var be
tween nations.
At the tir5s Of the first call for
tire conference # the Hague. Sich-
oias Nho has Inherited horror for
war. had been more a. less impress
I'd BY the writings 81 a Polish
phllnnfhropist named Hieeh. who
had published book pu the horrors
% modern warfare. This work had
been brought 60 the attention 81
the czar. and It's emotional appeal
Go abolish strife between nations
gained fof It's author considerable
influence over hiH sovereign.
Tho Hague peace conference Of
1858 resulted from a call issued by
the Russian emperor 90 the govern
menta 81 the principal civilized
states Of the world. Delegates rep
ressntinR q states responded
Among other matters considered
was the question Of the limitation
Of ornaments and arrangements for
settling disputes between the states
BY the media ton ofother powers.
The final act 81 the conference.
signed July 20 BY all the powers
represented. consisted Of three
treaties. three formal declarations
and six resolutions. The first treaty
or convention deals with the pacific
settlement Of international disputes,
the second with laws and usage q
war on land. and the third provides
for the adaptation Of the rules Of
ruaratine warfare 10 the principles
Of the Geneva convention Of 1855.
n was unanimously agreed to
abolish the use Of projeetilea or ok
pioaives from balloons for a period
Of five years. and the use OF bullets
which expand or flatteu easily In
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-30

Jefferson de Angels waa making
his daily trip from his home in
Yonkern. ~ Y, 10 the Lyric the
alter. where he ~ still playing ln
"Tantana.s While riding through
one Of the pretty country roads he
was obliged Co discontinue for a
few moments 90 make slight re-
pair lie was not far from q little
farm house. aud by the time he
waa ready to start feW small boys
had eonnreEated A. MI de An
Eelin was starting off he heard the
remark What's them numbers on
that automobile for"
oh was the answer. that's
just ter keep count o how many
folks he's run over"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-30
srAR vAIInrYnlE-

Alice shaw. the clever whistler
and the other clever vaudeville PEG
pie who have been keeping things
going at the Star theater all week,
will be seen In their closing per.
formances on Sunday afternoon and
Sunday night On Monday after
noon a new hill will be put on. a
daring slack wire feat by Violet
Webb Cook being one OF the spe-
eialtiea.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-30
FoREsHADowING A HAPPY
EVENT.

BERLIN. Sept. 30.-Prineeas Cae-
ella. the wife OF the crown prince.
has crowned her popularity with the
people by the news. long rumored
In court circles. but only publicly
announced now. that the natural
and happy event" Is expected Tho
confinement Of the princess 10 ex-
peeted 10 be due In April of next
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-30

engagement at the Grand II comes
with large organization and an
elaborate production. There IL
hardly a theater going country In
the world but has applauded In
old kentucky"
The Girl From kay'H' closes on
Saturday night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-30
"Mt.f.E. III FL

Mile. ri ri" IL the title Of the
twozact musical extravaganza which
the well known and popular com
edieune. MAY Howard will appear
in at the Seattle all week, begin
ming Sunday afternoon. She comes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-30

ernor. The governor was greeted
by a chorus of 200 school children.
accompanied by seymour's military
band. During the dedication eere-
monies a mixed chorus Of 100 voices
sang several choral numbers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-30

The ideal short trip for tourists
{. ~ the a. s.. navy yard and bat
.i.sbtpa. The Puget Sound navy
yard Is the largest on the Pacific
coast. Fast steamers leave pier 2
az and 10 n. m: lis. 30 and
43o .. IN. Fare. round trip, soc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-30

George AIDES newest play whlei
the genial humorist has called "Jus
out Of College" r. now running al
the i.yceum thcater. New York. Io'
Heph Wheelock r.. has the star part
The new play is said To be remark.
ably funny Ia story aud situation
and 60 be Drumming over viii
bright lines.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-30

with a capable company and Ia as-
nlsted by Max tsoveile. the clever lit
tie Hebrew imperaonator The ex-
trayaganEa is hcralded as a good,
clean, wholesome piece OF cowedy
sam De veIe's Own Show olohea
on Saturday night,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-30

s'rhe Merry Millennium has been
chosen as the title Of new opera
Reury Savage will produce for John
Mesa dttyA Bangs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-30

A new organization In the bur
lsaque field Comea e. the Grand
week after next under the title
The Star show Girls" II prom
isea 60 give uH something dazzling
in the way OF novelty effects in
costume and settings aud 60 re-
fresh vs. with something new and
catchy n the line Of song and
dance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-30

lethu Barrymore IL winning new
ttlumphs aud playing to enormous
business m esundny' in san FRAN
cisco.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-30

one Of Uncle Sans fleets is at
the Navy Yard. To see II Sunday
take boats from Pier at Q. 10. II
a. m. lis. 2.3o. TAO and 7. 80 p. m
ss*
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-30

"UNClE JOSH PERkINs,'
Clever little Alma llearn and
Honest Hearts win b. n hinW ut
the past 20 THIRD kvsssua tiaasta''
gncra af,cr Saturday niEhi wtos
the eaw.,esnunt claHn Sunday att
ernosn "Uncle Josh Perkins" billed
Ne \ Eeea old New England play Of
MIXED comedy and nathoHi opens for
a week
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-30

THE Girl OF the Golden West,
David Beianeoa new play has been
placed in rehearsal for Blanche
Bates.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-30

The yellow Dragon" a story 81
secret service IN the United states
and China. Is what Sidney Drew.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-30
POINTS oF FIRST
PEACE CONFERENCE


POINTS OF FIRST .
PEACE CONFERENCE =
Convened b. CAR Of Russia /.
. IN 1888 =
= one hundred Delegates rep =
q rsaeutinE - POWERS respond q
. I'd =
states maintaining standing .
. armies or nsvies allowed 70 .
= participate. 4
Hague selected as meeting |.
. place because ~ iis lack Of .
. vast political interests .
FIRST meeting held May II. 4
o 1899. at the House In. the .
. Woods .
ftnron de Stnnl Of Russia .
. delegation chosen president .
. Conclusions formulated ard =
. signed July 20. 1893. =
Permanent court 81 arbitfa- =
. tlon established. 4
F1fHt resort to court Of ar =
. hitratiou made BY United .
. states and Mexico in 1909 for =
. settlement Of Plus fund claims. =
Plan To recouveue confer .
. ence proposed BY ear. Sept q
= TENDER. 1905. =
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-30

/ ATTRACTIONS FOR THE 4
/ COMING WEEK
/ Grand In Old Kentucky !
/ seattle Mile. III ~" May 4
! Howard and company.
! Third Avenue Uncle Josh 4
/ Perkins.
Star-NaudeVille.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-30

brother Of John. ls showing at
keith'E.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-30
the BROOKS So HATS

There's none better made, and few
as good. Sold at our price. s300.
Z. n. Brooks a Co. 1881 Second
avenue. "'s
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-30
THE So HAT STORE

Cant be beat for style or quality.
Z. n. Brooks A. Co.. 1891 Second
avenue.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-30

It's valuable. Save f. Page 6
tells
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-30

I'm OLD KENTUCKY"
Beginning SUNDAY night. tn Old
Kentucky" now In It's thlrtieth
year. wlll open performance
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-30

It's valuable Save IT, Page 6
tells. %"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-30

Learn TO save. See page c. q"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-30
THE INTERNATIONAL
PEACE CONFERENCE

STORY or THE FIRST ATTEMPT
or TIE GAR OBJ RUSSIA To
ABOLISH WARFARE AMONG
CIVILIZED NATIONS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-30

Specials for cash final Meme dealers out-of-town
D Tuesday Phone O. O. D. orders cannot be filled
The Tupelo journal., 1905-07-21
CONCERNING ASTERS.
Early Asters Do Not Succumb So
Easily to Enemies-Sandy Loan
Best for This Lovely Flower.

Early planted asters are said to be
less liable to attack by the aster dis
eases and the dreaded black beetle. The
latter must be fought as soon as the
first one is seen. A teaspoonful of paris
green in the watering pot will discour-
age them if applied early in the morn
ing or late at night, or they may be
knocked off into a pan containing a little
kerosene. They are sluggish early in
the morning and then is the best time to
-...go for them"
Asters enjoy a sandy loan enriched
with well decomposed manure. Set in
rows a foot apart. except in the case
of branching asters, which require at
least double that distance. Cultivate
between the rows, at least once a week,
and keep down the weeds. They must
not suffer for water.
One great virtue in asters is the last
ing quality of the flowers. Probably
there is no other flower that will last
SO long in water. The stems will often
rot away while the flower itself is still
uninjured and slightly. One should grow
the aster for cut flowers if for no other
use.-Michigan Farm Journal.
The Tupelo journal., 1905-07-21
BITS OF FLAG o r

The simple stripping Of the red and
yellow in the flag of Spain was suggested
by the arms of Aragan.
The strangest flag under which mar
ever fought is that of the Macedonian
insurgents. 1t is red on n side and
black on the other.
The crescent, moon and stars were
adopted by the Turks as their device on
the capture Of Constantinople by Mo
manned II. in 1853.
The white cross IN the red field OF the
Swiss flag has a religious meaning. 1t
was adopted as an appeal to heaven in
1889, when the stout Swiss fought and
won one of their greatest battles.
Peter the Great, it is said, borrowed
the idea of the Russian flag from the
Dutch, among whom he learned ship
building. He simply turned the Dutch
tricolor, red, white and blue, upside
down.
In compliment to William. prince Of
Orange, their great leader, the colors OF
the house of Orange were adopted by
the sturdy people of the Netherlands,
at the end of their long bout with Spain
orange. white and blue; but nobody
knows how, in the centuries since, the
orange became changed to red.
The Tupelo journal., 1905-07-21
DEFINES A CYCLONE
Minnesota Jurist Gives Legal Defini.
ton of the Fhenomenon-Court
Gives Ruling.

st. Paul, Miln.-Judge Page Nor.
ris, in the United States district court,
told a jury that a properly constructed
cyclone should be made according to
the following formula:
"A cyclone is a violent and destruc-
tive storm of greater OF less extent;
sometimes its path is a narrow strip,
and sometimes a wide strip of terri
tory. 1t is characterized by high
winds, rotating around a low pressure
center, which center moves at great
velocity. 1t is generally accompanied
by thunder and lightning"
This statement of what constitutes
a cyclone came after the court and a
jury had been listening to testimony
and argument for several days in the
suit of Young, Finche & McConville
against against the Maryland Casualty
company to recover on an insurance
policy covering the goods in their mer-
camille establishment, which had been
damaged because an automatic fire
sprinkling device had been set into &C.
ton by the storm which hit st. Paul
August 20 of last year, and which has
been described as a cyclone, a tornado
and a heavy windstorm.
The case was given to the jury, and
after a short deliberation a verdict was
reached that the storm was not a cy-
clone, and the plaintiff was awarded
damages in the sum of S26,225. A
clause in the policy issued by the Gas.
ualty company exempted it from dam
age caused by a cyclone.
The Tupelo journal., 1905-07-21
DEADLY BOMBS.
Nitrogen Is Entirely Harmless Until
It Is Controlled by Man for
Terrible Purposes.

When left alone to it's natural func-
peaceful course, but when man sue
ceeds in capturing it and combining it
with other elements it becomes a dire
potentiality for evil, as is obvious in
the recent events of the war in the far
east and in the crime in the streets of
Moscow. The love of freedom, so to
speak, characteristic of nitrogen, is
terribly exemplifed in the explosion of
the bomb in which it is imprisoned and
bound to other elements. On the
slightest provocation-a spark, a
shock, a fuse-the nitrogen suddenly
expands from seemingly nothing, as re-
CARDS the space which it occupies, into
infinity. This is, in reality, what hap
pens when dynamite, lyddite or other
unstable nitro-compounds explode
in bombs in desperate attacks on hu-
man life. Nitrogen, against its natural
disposition, is locked up in an uncon-
genial space in these compounds, from
which it is set free by very simple
means in an enormously expanded
gaseous state with deadly effect, re-
turning, in fact, to it's normal peaceful
mission once more 1t is the analogue
Of the sword and the ploughshare; in
the nitro-explosive nitrogen is the
modern engine Of warfare and crime;
in the free state in the atmosphere 1t
ministers directly to the quiet and
peaceful needs Of plant and human life.
The Tupelo journal., 1905-07-21
WOULDN'T HAVE 1T KNOWN.
Man Didn't Sign Check Because His
Benefactions Were Done
Secretly.

Four OF five ladies hustled into Mr.. Ms
private Office the other day, relates the
Chicago Journal.
What can | do for you, ladies?" he
asked, pleasantly.
"Why, Mr.. NJ" began one OF the Wis.,
itors, I'VE are taking up a subscription,
and we know you wouldn't like it if we
didn't give you an opportunity to sub
scribe"
Mr.. NJ. bowed g~raciously and asked:
"And the object? OF course, it is a
worthy one, or you would not be inter-
ested In it."
YES, sir" replied the spokeswoman;
Eve think it a very worthy object. 1t
is to build a home for aged and INDECENT
widows"
Excellent Excellent! l shall take
pleasure in making you out a check"
"Oh, how lovely you are, Mr.. NJ" ex-
claimed the spokeswoman, when she re-
ceived the bit of paper and read the
amount-$500. ooh, we didn't expect to
get that much from you! We are ever
SO much obliged"
$50 good of him!" and similar ex-
Carnations were heard as the check was
passed around for the admiration of the
party.
but, Mr.. NJ" said the lady who hand
led the check last, you haven't signed
it."
"That is because l do not wish my
benefactions known to the world" said
Mr.. NJ, modestly. II wish to give the
check anonymously" And he bowed the
ladies' out with great dignity.
The Tupelo journal., 1905-07-21

Unde His Window voice was a fea-
ture of the community long before his
yellow body and pink eyes were seen.
Brigand started out as a Romeo,
and it is thought that his career
might have been different if his
.'Comeout Mariar" had been needed
by the felines that belonged around
the block. But by some instinct they
avoided Brigand and crept closer into
their corners at his call, and it is GER
tain that lack of attention to his dulcet
tones brought on the villainous change
in his nature. One night he started
out determined to kill, and as he ap~
preached a certain mansion where
dwelt two new and %confiding kittens
his spurs jingled as he walked and
his sword clanked at his side. His
very knock on the cellar door pro-
claimed him a swashbuckler and the
little ones within could see in their
minds eye the saucy feather waving
inahis broad hat and the CLINT of steel
as he barred his sword. As he sharp
ened his claws on the cellar door it
Shifted ajar enough to admit him.
The family asleep above vas awakened
The Tupelo journal., 1905-07-21
PERFUMES AND H
Lavender Should Appeal to Every
Housewife and Other Delicate
Odors Particularly Pleasing.

The American housewife, has not yet
ender leaves as a means of keeping
the household linen fresh and sweet.
English women prefer the piquant
sweetness of lavender to any other
scent, and their cupboards and chests
are always literally supplied with bags
of the fine leaves. Very pretty for this
purpose are the fiat cushions, six or
eight inches square, in Japanese crepe
paper, showing oriental scenes. San
dial wood sticks, an inch square and
five inches long, are handy and useful
for laying among curtains and drap-
cries when they are put away in the
spring, and the fragrance will remain
long after the hangings are unpacked
in the fall.
A splendid powder for use in sachets
is composed of violet and carnation in
equal parts. 1t has an especially deli
ate odor. Another ~favorite comhina-
ton is heliotrope and violet, and the
girl who prefers the simple violet
scent will find the sweetness of the
powder more lasting if she mixes it
with orris root. Combined sachet
powders retain their fragrance longer
if mixed at home.
To give a delicate fragrance to a
bodice, tiny little bags made of china
silk and filled with sachet should be
sewed under each arms eye. These
sachet bags serve also as padding for
the underarm seam, or for the front
of a bodice. Coal hangers covered
with silk are filled with sachet powder
and ten or fifteen wee sachet bags
dangling from long narrow ribbons on
each end.
Dainty sachets for keeping lingerie
md neckwear sweet are square cush-
pns of satin, filled with three thick
aesses of sheet wadding and finished
around the edge with a silk cord.
These are prettiest when decorated
with children in Dutch costume.
The Tupelo journal., 1905-07-21

for some time; head has ached and
back also; has slept poorly, been quite
nervous, and nearly tainted once or
twice; head dizzy, and heart-beats very
fast; then that bearing-down feeling,
and during her menstrual period she is
exceedingly respondent. Nothing
pleases her. Her doctor says: Cheer
up: you have dyspepsia ; you will be
all right soon."
But she doesn't get " all right" and
hope v~anishes; then come the brood
ing, morbid, melancholy, everlasting
BLUES.
Don't wait until your sufferings have
driven you to despair, with your nerves
all shattered and your courage gone,
but take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound. See what it did for
Mrs. Rosa Adams, of $40 18th Street,
Louisville, KY. niece of the late GEN.
eral Roger Hanson, C.S.A. She writes:
Dear Mrs. Pinkham:-
81 cannot tell you with pen and ink what
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
has done for me. / suffered with female
troubles, extreme lassitude, 'the blues,'
advised to try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound, and it not only cured my female
arrangement, but it has restored meto perfect
health and strength. The buoyancy of my
Younger days has returned, and l do not suf-
fer any longer with dependency, as / did be-
fore. ] consider Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound a boon to sick and suffering
women"
If you have some arrangement OF
the female organism write Mrs.
Pinkham, Lynn, Mass. for advice.
The Tupelo journal., 1905-07-21
SOME SUMNER BEVERAGES
Lemons Foundation for Many and
Mead and Berry Shrub Very
Refreshing Drinks.

Stokos.-Put into a large pan one
quarter pound Of fine, fresh oatmeal,
six tablespoons of white sugar, the
juice Of one lemon and a portion OF
the thin yellow rind. Mix with q little
warm water, then pour a gallon OF
boiling water into it. Stir all together
thoroughly and use when cold.
Lemon Soda Water.-Squeeze the
Juice from one lemon, strain, add one
tumbler Of cold water, sweeten to
taste, and when well mixed stir in one
half teaspoon of carbonate Of soda
and drink while effervescing.
Ginger Lemonade.-Put one-half
cup of vinegar in a quart pitcher, add
one cup of sugar and one dessertspoon
of ginger; stir we'll together, fill the
pitcher with ice water and serve.
Imperial Nectar.-Pour two gallons
of boiling water over the thinly-paired
rinds Of three lemons and owe close
ly. When cold, add the juice Of the
lemons, the juice of one orange, two
pounds of sugar and one pound OF
fnely-chopped, seeded raisins. Let re-
main covered in a cool place for four
or five days, then strain and bottle.
Egg Lemonade.-Beat the white OF
one egg to a stiff froth, mix with it
the juice of a small lemon, add one
half pint of cold water and sweeten
to taste.
Nectar.-Take the juice of six oranges
and six lemons, sweeten to taste, and
add the juice of a small a of pineap-
pie, broken bits of ice, and pour over
the whole two quarts of water.
Raspberry. Shrub.-Place fresh rad
raspberries in a stone jar, v with
good cider vinegar and let stand over
night. In the morning strain and to
each pint of juice add one pint OF
sugar. Boil ten minutes and bottle
while hot.
Mead.-Mix together three pounds Of
brown sugar, one pint of molasses and
one-quarter pounds of tartaric acid,
add one-half gallon of boiling water
and stir until dissolved. When cold
add one-half ounce of essence of sas-
safras and bottle for future use. When
serving put three tablespoons of The
strip into a tumbler, half fill with ice
water and stir in o%ne-third of a tea
spoon Of soda.-Boston Globe.
The Tupelo journal., 1905-07-21
xus1c1ANs AMI WRITERS.

#1
Josef Holman, the great pianist, Is
q clever electrician, and devotes nearly
all his spare time to the science.
Prof. Angelo Heilprin, who conduct
ed an exploration OF Mont Pelee. Il
working on 9 new edition OF the Pro-
nohncing Gazetteer Of the World"
Or. Richard Strauss gets $500 as an
honorarium for conducting a perform
ance 1t is supposed to be the largest fee
paid to q composer for conducting the
reproduction Of his own works.
Mrs. Luke, the author Of that popular
hymn: Il Think When l Read That
Sweet Story OF Old, is to have a tribute
paid her. The Fulwood Congregational
chapel at Staplebay, England, is to be
restored and opened free Of debt on her
birthday, August 10. Here the hymn
was first sung.
Prof. John K. Blaine, who has just
retired from the chair Of music at Har-
ward, is Sc years old. For just half his
life he was connected with the depart
ment of music at Harvard, first as in
structor and afterward as full profess
sor, having been the first occupant OF
the chair.
Sarasate, the great Spanish violinist,
has, like most musicians, a belief in
talismans. His particular mascot is in
the form of a tiny replica In silver OF the
famous G~uarnerius violin on which
Paganini used to play. Sarasate would
not dare to play at a concert unless this
little violin were somewhere about his
person.
There is something almost pathetic in
remarks with which Nine. Paderewski
is credited-thatN her husband simply
dare not cut his hair. He might desire
to have a head as trinity neat and
smooth as a greyhound, says his wife,
but the public would not let him. Were
he to abate his ambrosial locks to even
half their present proportions the music
lovers Of London and New York would
cry out, and if he persisted in shorten
ing his hair they would desert him for a
new idol.