davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-25
TRIED To PUT
Them OUT

n nevinEton and Y. G. Stevens
were tried on n charge o. being Dis
orderly persons before Police judge
Gordon this morning. The result
was a suspended judgment. Nobody
wanted TO presses cute the two men,
stevens IL A ca-trnhnt with Scion T.
williams. attorney at-iaw. With Of
nces IN the SeU York block. Patrol
man Carr. who arrested the couple.
testified that he was called IN TO
prevent hlooashed. The janitar Of
the building came 70 him with the
request that q small sized riot IN
the hallway OF the buildinE be
qu~lied-
Carr arrived on the scene after
the fight was over. but caught
Elimpses here and there % the con-
nirt. From what h. could learn
from the conbatants there had been
an attempt 20 cut neyinEton. which
met with fistic interference. Law
Yer williams Was allowed 20 make
his statement In court.
Il desired to use the office Tried
10 put them out. Couldn't do It. II
the officer had not come when he
asa would have been under arrest
for something else than this. All
wanted was 20 have them get out
and stay out. I told stevens 70 keep
him out. was the terHe explanation
OF Lawyer Williams. II has been
reported that williams left the Of
flee with the intention OF procuring
firearms. HsvinRton and Stevens
are local real estate dealers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-25
A GOOD SHOWING
The Labor Union Cooperative Co. Held
Their Annual Election January 18th

ed more than $40 per cent and the
Increase in stock owned was about
BOO per cent During the year a
business of about $4,000 was trans
acted
With the new board Of directors.
all Of Nhom have some practical
knowledge Of business. aud the
splendid growth Of the last few
months. me success Of the company
seems assured.
Thanking our patrons for their
patronage and promising them the
same courteous treatment they have
received In the past. ne will be
found At the same old stand. on cor
ner Fourth and Union.
l.. L. co OPERATIVE co.
u. 81. PEBBLES. Mgr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-25
HIS Wife
STOLEN
SENSATIONAL ALIENATION or
AFFECTIONS FILED IN gu.
PERIoR COURT

William Deyine a wealthy mining
man. with large interests In Alaska
Is the defendant In sensational
alienation Of affections suit. filed In
the superior court this morning by
Louis Raber. a boiler maker Ra-
Der alleges that Deyine has robbed
him Of the affections Of his pretty
young wife and he demands s50. 900
damages.
The young woman whose Rffeo-
tons are said 10 be alienated IL Mrs.
Bessie RRber nee Bessie Bradley
She married Raber In 1903 and went
with him 10 Dering. Alaska Raber
claims that they lived very happily
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-25

council aud citizens generally. that
'aul never got HIS money. lie took
ms case 90 court. but was defeated.
Although the committee. aided by
Comptroller Riplinger. will try TO
sell the new issue to the state. they
are not very hopeful OF their sue
cess The council last night passed
an ordinance authorizing the city
comptroller q advertise for bids for
the purchase both or the lighting
plant bond issue OF $4,000 and the
city jail issue OF $3.50 Ripllnrer
already has some 20 inquiries from
bond buyers throughout the country
regarding the sale OF the bonds. aud
he viii. within tho next few days.
send circulars 20 each of them.
Hporlfylng the exact conditions un=
der which the bonds will be sold II
all goes well. they should be sold
by April I
n possible. the finance committee
wants 20 sell all or a portion OF ita
bonds 20 the state. II successful. It
Ia likely 10 get a better rate than II
could from private parties. and the
money would moreover, remain In
the state The state "a now deriving
So 500 interest every year from the
$500 Oo0 OF municipal lighting plant
bonds which Il holds About one
NTH Of this revenue IL given back
90 the city indirectly because
school District No l. which COM
priscs this city. gets that tzaount
The revenue obtained from interest
on bonds purchased out ~ the state
school fund Is Of course turned hack
into the state school fund, and "a
about one fifth OF tho school chill
drcn 81 the state are IN this city.
the city secures about one-fifth Of
the disbursements from the state
school fund.
The difficulties which the finance
committee ia likely 60 bump up
against IL that Il may not have so
much pun with State Land Commia-
sioneru Ross. Bryan and Nichols as
did Paul when he negotiated the
deal for them Paul sold the bonds
for a rate Of ~ per cent. after the
committee had about made up lta
mind TO sell them TO the state for
per cent
The land commissioners may de
eide this time that they have auffi-
cient local security already They
also may declare that they can do
better BY buying bonds from coun-
try school districts. from which they
can get a rate Of I or $ per cent, be
cause 81 the inability ~ the latter
TO sell 20 eastern brokers.
However. the committee. even II
unsuccessful In again selling TO the
state. IA confident Of getting a good
rate on the ao-year straight bonds.
even N not on those on which there
Is i0-year option, II expects 70
secure a rate ut lease as low as
per cent.
Al ali events there will be no Sc
eret or underhanded sales, The
present finance committee will
probably prefer paying a somewhat
higher rate % paying some agent
a rake-off In order 10 get lower
one. II such an agent r. by some
chance employed on a commission.
the deal will be contaminated open
~ and legally There will certain.
ly be no deal such as Was entered
into With Paul. and which vas Sc
cret until The Star exposed u
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-25
Olympia Bureau
Seattle Daily star,
Olympus. Wash.
staff Correspondence By Dan Dean
ard Will Windoaa.


OLYMPIA. Wash. Jan. Is a
railroad commission has practically
been decided upon II now remains
for the legislature 10 decide which
one OF the number Of railroad com
mission bills undar consideration II
prefers 20 enact into law.
Tomorrow nights hearing will be
devoted To the railroad interests.
Chairman Dickson. of kiutaa. has
received kilograms from the North
ern Pacific, the Great Northern and
the Oregon Railway q Navigation
company that they will bsp resent
and submit arguments
Den Grosaeup. OF Tacoma. counsel
FOR the Northern Pacific. will rep
resent that road Attorney W W
Cotton. Of Portland. will represent
the o. X. & y. and u FARRELL. as
ftstAnt 20 President Hlll. has wired
that either he or some one else vii
represent the It'll interests.
Attorney Cotton wired nom sa-
lem that he IL attending the leEta-
lature there. but will come up for
this hearing.
There are three railroad commits
sion bills now before the senate. all
based on the Te1As iaw. and since
that law was passed In 1897 Il l.
said that Il has been very success
ful In equitably regulating tho rail-
roads.
It's constitutiouallty has been up
IA cid by several supreme court do
ciaions
All those favurinK a railroad con-
mission are OF the opinion that the
railroad commissioner should re-
ceiye a good salary. and the bill
which IL passed will probably pro-
vide for a salary Of 5000 a year for
each commissioner.
Harry Fairchild. the attorney from
WhRicom who brought out Gov.
Mead and managed his tight during
the last campaign. and who Is well
versed 10 railroad legislation. has
been asked 10 be present a, the
hearing tomorrow and discuss the
features OF the different bills.
None OF the three senators who
introduced the railroad commission
bills are lawyers
Representative Faiooner, OF Sno-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-25

Al the office OF the company. 32f
ualon street. The following off,
GERS and directors were elected for
tAis year
D NJ Peoples. president and gen
sFzl manager. J J. Kost. vtce-presi-
Dent. A. NJ Mscklsra. secretary and
treasurer. directors. Vim. Duncan.
r., J. X STRIVING. J ]. Kost. a. NJ.
kecklem. D. NJ. Peoples
The report o. Manager Peoples
ahawsd wonderful progress In this
arriving Institution Besides paying
tasif regular 3 per cent interest on
seek and setting aside the stlpu-
izied per cent for educational fund
and reserve fund a dividend Of per
cent on the purchase price Of all
pods purchased By members was
eseiafed Our memberahIp iucreas-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-25
WOW 4 PRIZE

Casper Dickinson. AGED rs years
OF COS University street. has won
the FIRST prize IN the November
competition 81 the School Book. a
monthly magazine published In
worcester. Mass The prize was
won In a water color design for a
fus, and pupils all over the United
states entered work for compctl.
ton. Casper IL a pupil al the Cen
trail aud his teacher IL Miss r. &.
Small
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-25
POLICE LAUGH
At CHIEF COOK

chief Cook. Of the fire depart
msnt. made a personal appeal to the
police this morning for the enforce
ment Of an ordinance relative 20 the
biockading q public highways The
officials Of the Rcnton Coal com
pany are the guilty ones. Cook says
they laugh at him when he dis
courses on the ordinance. and now
he wants them arrested and the eff
fectivenesa Of the ordinance tried.
Cook maintains that coal cars al
lowed to stand for Indefinite periods
% time interfere with the work Of
his department.
Mayor BaliinKer has personally
bes0uEht the police 10 enforce the
law.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-25

A new tastelcas discovery which
can be given in ten. coffee or food.
Heartily endorsed by " &. r n.
aud all Temperance workers. II doen
ita work 30 silently aud surely that
while the devoted wife sister or
daughter looks on. the dfuukard IL
reclaimed even against hia viii and
without his knowledge. send your
name and address 10 Or J W.
ilainea 82e7 Glenn building. Cfncln-
natl O., aud ho VIII mail trial
package Of Golden Specific free. 20
show how easily u iH TO cure drunk
ards with thla remedy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-25

until the summer OF 1904. when De
vine appeared upon the scene and,
with malicious intent laid seiEe TO
his wlfe'a heart A. a result. &C
cordinF TO Rabers complaint. Nrs
Rabar left him. came 10 Seattle and
began divorce proceedings on ground
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-25

Prof. A. H. Yoder. OF the univer-
sity Of Washington. speaks tonight
before the Young Mems Municipal
league. IN the y. NJ. G. A. rooms, At
p. m. on The Juvenile Court %
This Is the first OF six numbers
upon city Problems The league
II composed OF young men who de-
sire 20 get a broader and more prac-
teal knowledge Of the many civic
problems which confront n young
man. The various subjects are pre-
scented by the best speakers In the
city. and after the address the
league members discuss the topic
and ask questions Of the speaker OF
the evening.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-25

volve Itself In n scandal by paying
somebody = commission for selling
them.
Prank Paul. oT-city comptroller.
WAS promised by James a commits
sion Of 5000 for selling the $3.50. 600
lighting plant bond issue to the
state. but there was such an upris-
ing among other members OF the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-25

OF CRUELTY. She secured 4 divorce
on January I. OF this year, Raesr
says. without his knowledge.
Since Mrs. Raber has been freed
from the bonds OF matrimory. Par
Der states she and Devine haYe eosn
living together on Seventh avenue
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-25
WILL ASK STATE To
PURCHASE THE BONDS
FINANCE COMMITTEE HOPES TO GET AS GOOD BARGAIN WITH
PRESENT LIGHTING WITH THE LAST

The finances committee Of the
'eahsil viii shortly give tho state
u Warrington another chance 20
purchase municipal lighting plant
sonas II ia safe TO say. however.
~. tbs COMMITTEES will not. as u
&c under TIE chairnanahip Of for
A.sf Councilman :. J. James. Ia
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-25
Welch Folding Beds

just a left have placed them the PIECE
SALE
S4500 Blrdseye Maple. front highly polished
meuted fine French plate mirror shaped and beveed.
Cut TO .....t..''..' 80. $4,000
ss000 very swell highly carved. beaded and polished
solid oak. golden finished; cut to SD 90
s2s00 front and Top: fine mirror French
plate bevoled; cut 70 S17. so
ts6 front carved beaded highly polahed
shaped French plate mirror; cut to 26 90
100 Golden Oak fancy shaped top carved legs; cut TO
-. -. .... ............ 90
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-25
WILL TAKE UP THE
COMMISSION BILLS
RAILROAD INTERESTS WILL BE hEARp At MEETING TO BE
HELD TOMORROW NIGHT

horninh. introduced n bin In the
htsiiue thdhy almost identical with
the Senator Clapp bill to regulate
tha deposit % state funds la banks.
The house considered several Inn
nbrtant bills. The following were
introdh cod Twitrhsli. Of kinF. for
betteri protection against iucumpe-
teut engineers. and creating q board
Of examiners. LYuuH. Of King. all
lowing poor persons prosecuted 60
defrad their actions Ia superior
count without liability TO cost or
fees.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-01-25

There VIII Be an Extraordinary Sale Of Framed
Pictures Friday, in Addition to Other Bargains
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-09-15
FASHIONABLE OLORS
Light Tints Will Be Fashionable for
Dressy Wear and Plum and
Olive-Green in Favor.

Color this season will be more ex.
quisite and of a greater style value
than ever. The medium-light tints will
be high style for afternoon wear OF
these the apricot and peach shades will
be prominent. Then there are beauti.
full tones of biscuit or bread crust that
are excellent for the handsome sep
arato wrap as well as for the suit.
Next come the various shades of me.
dium-dark and light plum and laven.
der, which by some of the prominent
importers have come to be regarded
as staple shades, so greatly have they
been favored by the garment makes
for the past two or three seasons. Yet
the new shades of plum which border
on the amethyst are destined to be
more popular than ever.
Green of the olive shade, from light
to medium dark, will be the most gen.
orally accepted for fall. This is a color
which 1t should be easy for the retailer
to recognize from it's close resemblance
to the bottled fruit, yet despite this
near-at-hand comparison there are all
sorts Of shades Of green that are being
called olive.-Dry Goods Economist.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-09-15
luke Mother Used to Bake.

The following recipe for ginger cake
is guaranteed to be as good as mother
used to bake'-even if 1t is not quite
the thing itself. The young matron can
ring it in" on her husband and he will
never know the difference, for it's really
good:
One pound flour. one-half pound but
ter or lard, one-half pound sugar. the
rind of one lemon, one ounce ground
ginger, one nutmeg (grated). one-half
t%easpoonful of carbonate of soda. use
lard very often. Rub the butter into
the flour; add the sugar and the grated
lemon rind Git is nice with juice in as
welD. ginger and nutmeg. Mix these
we'll together: warm o%ne-quarter pint
of milk; stir in the soda; work the whole
into a nice smooth paste. Roll it out,
cut into cakes. or bake il all in one in
the roasting tins. Bake in a moderate
oven 20 minutes .-Farm and Home
Journal.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-09-15
KNEW OF NO OTHER WAY.
Chinese Sage Disliked Growing Old,
But Wanted to Live a Long
Time.

Kang Yue Wei, the Chinese reform
er, was describing the hardships that
are undergone for reforms sake in
China, a y the Chicago Chronicle.
But REFORM" he said, lis never
brought about except with suffering.
They who carry the torch of progress
make targets of themselves. Reform
and persecution walk nand in hand.
Ii is always so. 1t is the only way.
You remember our Chinese sage.
Chang WI? Chang WI fond one day
among his disciples a beautiful prin-
cess. She had come to PROFOUND GER
tain questions to the sage, hut the old
mans great age, his manifold intrmi-
ties shocked her. She forgot her ques-
tions, and kneeling, she gazed at
Chang WI in silence.
Daughter said Chang WI, smil-
ing, why do you regard me So strange
ly'
''Tbe princess flushed and muir
INJURED confusedly: o, father. do you
not find it very unpleasant to grow
old?'
Yes, very Chang WI answered.
But is there any other way of living
a long timer"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-09-15
FoUR cATsuP REcIPEs.
At This Time of Year the Housewife
Fills Her Empty Bottles Against
Winters Demands.

Cucumber Catsup.=For a small
quantity take IL fine ~fullsgrown Gu
cumbers and lay them an hour in cold
water. Then pare them and CRATE them
down in a deep dish. Crate also six
small onions and mix them with the
grated cucumber: season the mixture
to your taste with pepper, salt and vim
egar, making 1t of consistency of jam.
When thoroughly mixed put it in a
glass jar, V closely so that it will
be perfectly alright. 1t will be
found very nice to eat with beef or
melton, and if properly made and
tightly covered it will keep we'll. 1t
should be grated very fine, and the
vinegar must be real cider vinegar.
Southern Mixed Catsup.-Peel and
cut up enough crisp, green cucumbers
to fill a h~alf-gallon measure. sprinkle
with salt and let stand six hours. press
the water from them n scald in
weak vinegar. Prepare half a gallon
of cabbage in the same way. Chop
n dozen small onions, cover with
boiling water and let stand half an
hour. Cut in slices one quart of green
tomatoes, n pint of green beans, one
dozen small ears of tender corn and
n dozen green peppers. Scald and
drain them. Mix two tablespoonfuls
Of grated horse-radish, one %teacupful
of ground mustard, two cupfuls Of
white mustard seed, three tablespoon
fuls of turmeric, one of mace, three Of
celery seed, one of cinnamon, one Of
cayenne. two of olive oil and one
pound of sugar. Put in a jar with tie
prepared vegetables and cover with
boiling vinegar.
Red Pepper Catsup.-Two do-en
pods of red pepper; put in a preserve
kettle with a half pint of strong vine
gar and a pint of water; set on the
stove n let come to a boil. Add n
root of grated horse-radish, three sliced
onions, six whole cloves and one-half
ounce of white mustard seed. Let boil
ten minutes longer and strain. Put
back in the kettle with a half teacuD-
full of brown sugar, one ounce of celery
seed and a pint of strong vinegar. Boil
one hour, then bottle. This catsup will
keep any length of time.
Green Tomato Catsup.-One peck Of
green tomatoes n two large onions
sliced. Place them in layers, sprink-
ling salt between; let them stand "A
hours and then wash and drain them.
Add a quarter Of a pound of mustard
seed, one ounce allspice, one ounce
cloves, one ounce ground mustard, one
ounce ground ginger, two tablespoon
fuls black pepper, two teaspoonfuls Gel.
cry seed, a quarter of a pound Of
brown sugar. Put all in preserving
pan, cover with vinegar and boil two
hours; then strain through a sieve and
bottle for use.-Rural New Yorker.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-09-15
Gospel Cars.

Gospel wagons, gospel cars, gospel
tents, gospel bicycles, and nov gospel
automobiles are used by missionaries
in preaching tours. Two pastors in
Paris have recently Travelled many
miles in an automobile. from which.
they have preached to the large num-
Der Of country people assembled in
market places and at fairs, and dis
tributod leaflets and tracts among
them.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-09-15
Queer Javanese Custom.

In Java it is supposed that, if e live
sheep is thrown into the water, it viii
indicate the position of a drowned per-
son by sinking near it. A curious custom
is practiced in Norway. where those in
search of a drowned body row TO and
fro with a cock in the boat, fully expect
ing that the bird will crow when the
boat reaches the spot where the corpse
lies.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-09-15
The Cheerful Givor.

ma, what are the folks in our
church gettin' up a subscription for?"
ITO send our minister on a vacation
this summer"
AN won't there be no church serv-
ices while he's gomez"
mo preaching services. | guess"
MA, ! got S1.25 saved up in my
banlk-can | give that?'-Great Bend
(Mo.) Tribune.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-09-15
Faint Hone.

Mother-I see a man out in Iowa
proposed to a girl the other night
while talking in his sleep.
: Daughter-What about It?
Don't. you think you could manage
to give John a sleeping potion of some
kind? He's been coming to the point
for five years now."-Louisville Cour-
ier-Journal.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-09-15

"Mistuh Pinkley," said Miss Miami
Brown, what does you understan' is
de meanin' of de word reciprocity?"
"Well," was the answer you take
de chicken coop. De chicken inside is
layin' fob de man dat owns her; de
man is layin' fob me cause he knows
rs layin' fob de chicken. An OATS
reciprocity Star.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-09-15
Pinenpnlas.

A sick m was advised to take
pepsin, She did not like the remedy. SO
a friend counseled her to eat pineapple
instead, assuring her that pineapple dI!
contain pepsin. That is not the case.
Pineapple contains a very useful di-
gestive principle. known as bromelin;
but it is quite distinct from pepsin.
Juice Of pineapple may be tried when
meat will not digest.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-09-15
ROYAL plowort.

The Belgian nobility gave at the
Mobiles club, Rue Darlon, Brussels,
one of the most remarkable amateur
performances ever witnessed. Sixty
titled ladies formed a spectacular bal
let. The production was attended by
all aristocrstic Brussels, and every
woman taking part in the ballet bore
q title.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-09-15
Ecopomioal in War.

Japan's war department is econom-
ical. The WORKOUT socks, stockings
and other hosiery used by the troops
in MRnchuria are being lei back to
Japan to be remade into knitting
yarns. These are then given out 20
hosiery manufacturers and reknitted
by machinery into underwear, which
is reshipped to the scat of war.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-09-15
Rag for Silver.

To make a silver bag for the side
board drawer take ga~rnet-colored cot
ton fannel-the best color for silver.
Make IL like a shoe bag, stitching a
place for each spoon, knife or fork.
After washing the silver and wiping
on q soft towel. place each in its pocket,
drop flap. fold up and lay in drawer.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-09-15
Sugar in Europe.

According to a British board of trace
return just issued, the sugar consumed
by the working classes in Germany
costs az cents per pound. in Austria
Hungary 7iS. in Belgium Z, in France
Z, Holland ~, and in Russia 5h cents.
SuTar is cheapest in Denmark, where
it is FIVE cents per pound, as compared
With 81 cents il Great Britain.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-09-15
Church in Farmyard.

Few more curious places for a
church could be found than at
eoutham Delabere, Eng. which stands
III the middle Of a farmyard. The only
means Of entrance is by passing
through the yard,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-09-15
New Explosive.

Acetylene gas is now used as an
explosives. By means of IN air mixture
a force is obtained from 1t which can
compete with that of powder and dy,
Mantle.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-09-15
ssAvlcs TINE TABLE.

I4ltitliFt hthHs - iVN ft
Cars leave Railway Junction for Railway ~
formatory ev cry 80 minutes from 5.lO a. ~. pntn
Cars leave Railway Jun. On for Woodbridee
Creek every hour from $40 a, M. until ILL., p ~.
connecting with New brunswick cars Il aft9r
the hour. go p. m. car from hshway JuHcliyn
lust ear that makes connections for New
brunswick
Cars leaving New Brunswick at q q. m ana
every hour until SD +. ~, connect Win cnr lot
tnrs leaving Perth Amboy ferry at h.5I H. ~
and every hour until 0.57 p. m. then 10 ~ ?. NJ.
md tf9 p. III connect for Sewaren, WOOL
pridsc. Railway and Westfield.