davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-11
a CHARMING MEDICINE.

II charms away your pain. No
matter What ails you a headaehe. a
toothneha. a Hprain. "A stomach ache
neuralgia. rheumatism. and all pain.
pr. Miles Antl-Pain Pills will charm
IL away In a few minutes Never
sold in bulk. First package bene-
fits. or money back.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-11
Rowan ostnollo Meetings.

81 Mary's Pariah-Rev. W. J.
Metz Early mass and sermon
tchlldren'a mass at 8. 80 a. M. Sun
day school at $50 a. m. and 2 30
.. m. High mass and sermon At
1880 q. m. Instruction aud benedle=
tion at 3 so .. m.
Cathedral Chapel. Terry avenue.
Masses at 900 a m. 1880 a. IN. 80
.. IN. and 10. 30 n. m. evening sery.
ice at $50 y. m.
Sacred Heart Church--Rev. deo
A. HID. At 800 a. m. and 500
q m. low mass. so p. m. vespefs.
sermon and benediction.
Church OF the Immaculate Con.
eeption--Rev A. Sweere. At 1850
and $50 a m, low mass; 1910
a IN. high mass and sermon. Tao
D. m. bcnediction.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-11
peposlt Your MoneY Ia

The State Bank of Seattle. corner
First and Yesler way. Seattle,
wash, and you have safety and Sc
curity. You get per cent interest
on Savings Deposits and Time Ger
tificatea. 800 opens a savings ac-
count with The State Bank OF Sc
attic. The bank IL open Saturday
evening from TO 0. 80.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-11

Portland. Ore. editor OF the Pacific
Christian. will preach IN the morn
Ing. and H. Lee Buasabarger In the
evening
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-11

A new voting precinct. practically
taking In nothing but Southeast Sc
attic Was established BY the King
county commissioners Friday morn
Ing
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-11
nANLoN HERRERA Draw


\ Los ANGELES. Nov, IL
! Friday uight Aurslio Herrera.
; Of aau Jone. and Eddie Hsnlon.
|. Of San Francisco. fought 20 fast
! aud exciting rounds 20 draw
. before the Pacific Athletic club
! Of this city
/ The two tshtNeishts weighed
/ IN AZ Z o'clock both well down
\ 20 the specified limit. iianiou
4 commenced from the first Sons
\ ta fervs his opponent and kspt
. the lead FROM the first 60 the
! tenth round. Prom the tenth to
! the seventeenth Herrera came
! around with his terrific Tight
! WALTON And had IN. lianlon sup
|. Roftefa EroaninE but Eddie
\ hfassd up and from The seven
\ tsenth 10 the twentieth aud last
) round. the fighting was about
/ rNen
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-11
LONDON LOAN OFFICE

100 Second Ave. 8.
Next TO Guys Drug Store.
Money to Loan on Watches. Dia-
monds and Jewelry.
Do not buy a watch or diamond
before you see our display in our
window and our prices. marked in
plain fIgurea
ISAAC LURE, Prop.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-11
CABINET MINISTER OF RAILWAYS AND CANALS IN SEATTLE,
SAILS THAT FEDERAL RvlsloN rs NECESSARY


looking control OF railroads
Tor the states Canada has had for
railway commission whose almost abso
ueh Enimcrson Of Ottawa. Canadian cabinet minister Of
railways and canals
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-11

*.&ss.s%&s&sE&&

In order TO insure publleA- I
ton, church notices for Sat 4
urdays issue must reach The 4
! Star office not later than I
! Thursday afternoon. Ed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-11

Talk TO the man. Page G. .
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-11

WATCH FOR OUR BIG MID-wEtK SPECIAL SALE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-11

saa
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-12-11
Informes de Francia

j; Paris, 22 de Noviembre.-El gene
raj Brueere, comandante en- jefe del
ejercito frances, ha sido ruesto bajo
ounce dfas de arresto por disposition
acordada en- consejo de ministries Ell
". El incidente origin6 de la disputa
habida entire ell general Brugere y ell
general Percin, que no di6 lugar I'm
lance de honor porque intervino el
ministro de la Guerra.
Despues de una entrevista entire los
dos jefes Ell ministro. ell general
Brugere dijo en- p1blico que no habfa
querido dar la mano al genera Percin,
aunque Ell ministro Sc 10 rogara, y
este dio lugar al castigo. cuys severi-
dad Sc conSidera extraordinaria. Ell
arresto empezara el "a, habiendo sido
apiazado para que el general pndiese
asistir la boda de su hija, que Sc ce-
Zebra esta Semana, y es evento social
de gran importancia.
Hoy Sc espera en- Paris al Rey
Don Carlos de Portugal, que lego q
Hendaya media noche. Recibira-
lie en- la estacion de Orleans el Pre-
sidente Loubet, todo ell gabinete, ell
prefecto Lepine, ell ministro de Portu-
gal otros altos fuucfcnarios. Don
Carlos permanecera cuatro dlas en-
Paris y sera obsequiado con TN gran
banquete en- ell Eliseo.
--Desmientese categoricamente la
asercjon de un periodlco de Monteli-
mar, lugar natal del Presidente Lou
bet, de que este hombre p1blico con :
sentira ser reelegido la presidencia
a condicion impuesta por el, de que
dimitiria en- JUNO proximo para dar
lugar a que un nuevo parlamento lie
eligiese ell successor.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-12-11
FL Principe Carlos elegido
REY DE NORUEGA

Christianfa, 10 de Novtembre.-Si-
guiendo la decision del plebiscito, Ell
Parlamento norue go, con asistencia de
II6 miembros. aclamo por unanimidad
al principe Carlos de Dinamarca como
Rey de Noruega en- la session de aver.
A Ia votacion. que fue viva voz, 81
guio una saliva regia de AZ csfionazos.
Ell entusiasmo era immense.
Por Ia noche Sc lego en- Ell Parla-
mento un telegrama del Rey electo,
declarando que acept4D Da y que reina-
ria bajo ell nombre de Haakon VII, y
que daria a su hijo ell nombre de Olaf.
Por 100 contra II, Ell Parlamento
acordo fijar en- $500, 900 anuales ell es-
tipendio del Rey Haakon.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-12-11

FL FueDlO Qe FuertO K1CO,
a Gabriel Belgodere y Reys, sus he
rederos, causa-habientes, suces ion
6 quien su derecho represente.
Por ell presente Sc notifca a usted
que Sc ha presentado en- la ofcina
del SecretariO de esta Corte, la de.
manda de la actora antes citada, en-
la que solicita de la Corte, que una
vez vistos los documentos originarios
del derecho que tiene la demandan-
te, dicte sentencia coudenando al de-
mandado, sus herederos, causa-ha-
bientes, succession 6 quien su aerecho
1epresente, al pago de Ia suma de
500 dollars, intereses y costas de este
litigio.
Y Sc notlfca usted que de no
comparecer contestar esta demanda.
dentro de los cuarenta dfas, despues
de la primera publication de este
edicto la demandante podra obtener
y obtendra de la Corte, una sentencia
de conformidad con la s1plica de la
Demanda previa la justification de 10
preceptuado en- el art1culo 1876, apar-
tado del Codigo de Enjuiciamiento
Civil.
Y para su publication en- ell perio-
dico ell BOLETIN MERcANTIL, que Sc
edita en- San Juan de Puerto Rico,
una vez por semana durante 40 dfas,
y de orden del Honorable. Luis MufIoz
Morales. Juez de esta Corte, 1ibro ell
presente que firmo y sello con ell de
la Corte ell dfa o de Diciembre de
1906. Fecha de la primera publica-
cion el a de Diciembre.
Es Abogado de la Demandante, Don
c. Dominguez y Rubio.
Francisco Morales, Secretario.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-12-11
AMERICAN RAILROAD COMPANY OF PORTO rico.

SCHEDULE OF EFFECT ON AND AFTER SEPTEMBER TO- 19o,
BETWEEN san U CAROLINA AECO CAMUY AGUAD MAYAGE AND PONCE
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-12-11

:: ..;...-.'
-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-12-11

El Pueblo de Puerto Rico,
a Gabriel Belgodere y Reys, sus he
rederos, causa-habientes, suces ion
6 quien su derecho represente.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-12-11


Y
N Sc ecar
haal las la
cuar d / II
para o Ia d
G Mihc,lsO sOctnn
ttSTl ysa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-11

are too stupid to take any warning. Around
army camps. where the cooks cut open
canned food with q Ratchet. 1t Ii not an un-
common thing to catch skunks near by.
The top of the can being cut in quarters by
two blows from the Ratchet. it Is emptied
OF Its contents and thrown on the waste
pHe. Il that can happened to have held
salmon. 1t Is Irresistible to any skunk or
coon that passes TO leewnrd Of 1t. a little
investigation locates ft, paw Is tried and
then a nose. The yielding top allows an en-
trance. but forbids an exit. and SO, with the
can as hood. the prowler falls victim to
those in the camp.
ut is Interesting to note the actions of an
otter when he finds the tracks of man
near his llome. He stops and his hair brs-
ties up and he casts a furtfve look around
as il he had been caught in the act Of
stealing chickens. Little by little he edges
away. and II he has wife and children,
sneaks oft to them and hustles them out
and away from the place. He knows the
dangers of civilization.
THE wildcat and mountain lion, after one
experience with trap become very wise
and hence correspondingfy hard to trap. but
a strange thing about most ANIMALS that
are wise in avoiding steel traps is that they
seem to know that when trap Is sprung IT
Is no longer dangerous and will go right up
to 1t and eat the bait.
So 1t is with all wild animals I have seen
on the plains. The horse and the dog or
civilization may be mighty intelligent and
smart, but those animals that are compelled
to live by their wits are not very far behind
II at ALL"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-11
FLAT EXISTENCE

The dachshund reminds me of people who
live in fats, because his structure suggests
the fiat existence which so many seem to
be gravitating toward in these days. Yes.
people Of means are giving up homes to
live in fats, and those of little means, being
unable to find little houses, are occupying
little fats.
Not many days ago I asked friend how
his little daughters health was, she having
been Ill ever since her change from house
to fiat. His reply was. ooh! she Is about
the same. I think 1t Is these miserable
fats" I asked him how he enjoyed living
In a fiat, and he said, oh! 1t isn't living.
It is only existing"
It seems to me there is a great chance
in these days for women architects, who
must know more, evidently, than men do,
about planning a habitable fat dwelling.
which at least has some semblance Of con-
venience about it. to say nothing Of venti-
Iation. Ventilation OF bed rooms seems to
be left entirely out of consideration In
many Of the flats which are going up SO
rapidly in these days.
The sleeping room Is by far the most
important room in the house. space the
size Of large closet. with one small win
dow opening into recess in the wall. Is
no place for any human being. not even
a criminal, to try to refresh" the tired
body in!
Many of the poorest houses or shanties
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-11

mates are supposed to feed mostly on pre-
digested. machine-masticated grits. which
only require warming up, as the gaspipe
which comes into such an apartment ism t
large enough to- supply much fuel as heaD
on the gas stove, the table over the bed is
lowered by means OF an ingenious rope at
tachment near the door (Which is slide
one, by the way). .s. -
When the bed is folded into the wall the
table may be LET down just over tho tub,
when folded legs under it are used for its
support. the tub being little too low for
that purpose.
The hinged panel back of the stove may
be let down, like a-desk lid on top of the
stove, to place dishes on till washed.
Back of the larger slide door this side of
the stove is a sink with shelves for dishes
around its sides. >e-s T..
In winter time the swapping noise IN the
little steam-con pipes, about four o'clock
every morning. does away with the neces-
slty for an alarm clock.
Attention is called to the fact that those
who will not limit the weight of dishes
on, the table at night must themselves re-
place the ropes which support 1t with
stronger ones. CHE limit being six pounds }
The picture over the hanging table was
presented to the occupant of this apart
ment by friend who resides In the coun-
try. The victim of these quarters has be-
come so narrow in mind that he pities the
poor country people who are unable to
avail themselves Of the unsurpassed con-
ven1enceS ana luxurieS, as well as broader
social and educational facilities of the city.
Property owners have found that by COM
bining things a little more ease and con-
venience may be added and one can enjoy
the luxuries of life In one room which were
formerly so lavishly spread over five or six.
1t is supposed this sized apartment will
be quickly rented by school teachers and
store clerks who wish to enjoy freedom
from worry and home comforts at a nomi-
nal figure, and still have the unrivaled
benefits Of city life.
In their sole effort to benefit humanity
(also preventing the spread of the white
plague" by the way) they have generously
placed the rent of apartments like the one
referred to at the extremely modest figure
Of SIS per month. Much smaller ones may
be had at the reduced rate of $3.50 It Is
thought these will be "howling' success.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-11
Cadets Not Favored

The cadets at the Military Academy a.
west Point are not favored as are often
the students In colleges and unfversJtta.
who have wealthy parents; that IN tbay
are not furnished with an unlimited arno,,nt
or cash to buy 'extras' for rooms. ciothas
and lnxnries." said man from the 49,
envy. o NsSou-
All cadets stand on the same foo.,,n
ana receive $500 year, plus the. Commute
ton OF rations, amounting to 800 so a wear
however, this yearly allowance with econ:
omy is sufficient for the support OF a cadet
The army cadet who goes to the MIL
tary Academy with spendthrift habit. soor
receives decided and severe check a.
an Instance, cadet some time ago went ~
the superintendent for an order far fo,,-
shirts. but the superintendent peremntoriIv
refused to give his approval The younc
man was soreiy in need and he attenanfe<i
to convince his superior of the fact THE
latter took up the cadets account hook
and pefusing IL couple of moments three
it back to him, saying. L have no doubt
you are In great need OF these shirts or won
would not present this order, but YOU are
in debt. and there Is no excuse for yous
The young cadet, with tears starttna n
his eyes and a trembling voice. responded:
But colonel. am almost Destitute Of
changes of clothing. have only one shirt
to my back. and that Is fatigue Jacket
The colonel was immovabie and simply
said. as he dismissed the cadet from lis
presence Well Mr.. would advise
you to wear that fatigue jacket until Won
get out of debt. but be careful that YOU
can pass muster at the inspeottea.s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-11

In this city are far better Off in this re-
spect than most of the fats
The sleeping room should have plenty OF
chance for fresh air to sweep through II,
and really ought to have sunlight enter
its windows at some time OF the day.
AS far as conyeuience Is concerned, hav-
ing all ON one floor Is not the Whoie
thing" Many fats have little porch on
the kitchen, from which there are no steps
into the small yard. Now no woman would
ever plan such state of things as that:
A garbage pail is supposed to be Kept at
a handy distance just outside OF the kltchen
door (unless It is supposed one eats the
entire bulk of food brought into the house,
and no food crank seems to have advanced
that far as yeti. The cook. or maid OF all
work, in such fats must keep the garbage
pail on the porch, near the Kitchen door,
and when she hears the garbage man
horn I suppose she Is expected to De attn
letic enough to jump with 1t over the porch
rail into the back yard Of both could get
into the yard at once), some Ten Ieee oe-
low In case of lower fiat. Inc other
alternative Is to carry II through the olh,
ing room and hall to the cellar door ana
down stairs to the basement front door,
as the fats in question have no back yard
gates! II there are any houses IN the Guy
as announcement as some OF the small TWO
family apartment houses 1 have not yet
seen them.
The rush for apartments and nats Is only
Temporary. for a great many little houses
in a respectable neighborhood are being
sought for by many IN vain, Iners Is ~
nien.y of land about Washington. ana II
10 ridiculous to begin already to block 1t
of and jam living apartments so close to-
Sether with no ground room around them
and no breathing room In them. sus m
this case. as in several others. the love OF
rnonev ia the root of all evil. They are
p maany Us up these little "sweat-boxes" now
aiso for the poor. but the poor know
thing or two. and prefer their little ssn homes
to being stabbed In such stails as 'he xort,-
+,nt TWO rooms and buffet Kitchen 80!
~ .hnfYet kitchen is worse than MOTH
w.. might as well eat in the Kitchen ana
be done with 1t. dow INC,
hut neople's common sense is also
~, 70 have day, and this kind CT
5iofty'. living will totter. Then apartnlehe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-11
A FINE FISH POND
UNDER COURSE OF CoNSTRUc-
TON BY JAMES VAN ALIEN

Special Correspondents Of The Star
LONDON. May q. 1905.
James Van Allen. the American million
aire, who. like Mr.. Aston, prefers England
TO America. is bent on acquiring something
that shall surpass anything Of its kind In
Europe. He has decided that It shall be a
hsh pond. For some time he has had one
under construction at Rushton Hail. the
nne old English estate in Northampton-
snire. which he is bringing up to date. He
mas several times enlarged the boundarie
which he had originally set to 1t, but il is
now approaching completion. To mark II
as something unique apart from its size. il
VIII De Inciosed by a wall Of specially pre-
pared mosaic. An Italian artist named Ma
dali. from Milan. is now at Rushton Han
working up the design for it. When II In
erected anybody who sets eyes ON Ii win
know that it cost a mint of money
Nature unaided, may provide a fish nand
ana STOCK IT and set up trees and pretty
scenery around 1t. But nature doesn't deal
IN walls OF italian mosaic That is where
Mr.. Van Allen finds a chance to male HI.
wealth count ~
Tne pond is to be stocked with both Er~.
llsh and American fish, SO that Mr. Van
Aliens English friends will be able to q nele
TOT american fish during the close seasar,
Tor native species A man wise In the wave
OF hsn mas been engaged to attend to the
sucking OF the pond. Later on another
plscatorial expert will be permanently re-
.alneo' whose sole duty it will be to see to
lt that the fish are maintained In rood go,
dition. Meanwhile the TRANSFORMS ~
the historic hall proceeds apace ana tha
GROUNDS are being laid out in a fashion
wnich prociaims lofty disregard for srch
d tfiFIal detail as expense.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-11

prices will drop low enough to please any
who value breathing room little enough
to prison themselves in such places. There
is nothing which suggests home about
the large apartment houses except to a
New Yorker. who might imagine he was
entering one of his home cftys department
stores.
Tie large apartment houses have only
one advantage over a hotel-namely one
may select his own food and have 1t pre-
pared to his liking but the noises overhead.
at the sides and underneath are even worse
than any hotel. as some hotels have noise
proof floors, but one could hear a fox
terrier walk across an apartment floor
overhead.
Taking into consideration the tendency of
architects and builders to provide smaller
and smaller quarters for their fellow men
to be huddled into at exorbltant prices, !
have anticipated some OF their plans for
the future In the accompanying drawing,
which 1 will briefly explain as follows: The
bath tub In the center Is turned into a
divan by day, while at night the bed is
let down like sleeping car upper berth
from the recess in the WALL as represented
in the drawing.
The room is seven by thirteen feet, and
has two small windows on this side OF IT.
opening opposite two others across an eigh-
teen and a half inch areaway. The wash
basin may be folded up into the recess In
the wall lust back of 1t. and the looking
glass over It Is swung down and latched
like camera front.
After a meal Is prepared (but these In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-11

flag go to pieces quickly. thus exposed to
the elements? The constant beating Of
the wind. the tapping Of the gale. the sud
den wrenching of the strong blasts 80 work
upon the texture Of the material a. to slit
1t and make It threadbare IN a few days.
To proI0ng the Hfe OF . flag there are
various and many expedients. the most
humane of which Is to lower It every night
and run 1t up By day. They are also taken
In during a gale. This greatly assists in
the longevity OF the nag 80 that 1t will
wear weeks without giving out
The flag that Is brought In when 1t rains
stands better chance Of living long time
than the Gag that h left out In the eie-
ments. as the nag that IS carefully stretch
ed and dried and kept out at full size viii
bear q much better appearance than the
one that is carelessly thrown into q heap
when wet to dry In any shape it viii.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-11

The nag II like q human being. respond
ing readily to good treatment and showing
at once how II has been handled ana the
sort Of life II has led. A nag that h care
fully treated VIII I'VE TO coed old red
white and blue age. while the one that hos
lived out Of DOORS In all kinds OF weather
ana has been exposed to tragedies OF tire
night will soon slit and BECOME useless for
ornamental purposes. But even IN fts tat
tered state an American nag Is better than
no flag at all
There are rules governing the treatment
OF flag which are Distributed In printed
form to the superintendents OF Office build
fnas, and one OF the most important of the
rules Is to take the nag down at night.
Flags should keep their colors, and the best
Of nag factories boast that their flags are
perfect in color as long as ribbon re-
maiIiS.