davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-06
ANOTHER TEACHER
ENTERS THE RACE

The TEN THOUSAND VOTE
coupon wednesday,
A new SUBSCRIPTION paid IN adj
vance VIII entltls your favorlte
teacher 10 that number OF votes IN
the great Worlds Fair contest. This
DOES NOT APPLY TO RENEW
ALa. don't forget that.
A three months new subscription
Of renewal iH good. however. FOR
one Thousand votes. bat the big
offer IL made ga order 10 Introduce
The Star into homes whore It r. not
now fe1d. ana 90 increase interest
IN tho contest
This offer win give the last one
IN the race nH good "a chance 10 win
free trip 20 the fair az the fret
provided the friends Of the last one
IN the race work hard enough for
her.
Don't be discouraged because the
teacher you are voting fof does not
move up the list az fast a. you think
she should Ths only reason she
does not climb 20 tho top faster IL
that somebody else r. working for
some other teacher harder than you
are working for your favorite.
The contest continues Tor three
weeks. and II In anyone'a race.
Tuesday was light voting day
compared with aoma others. al
though s.0is votes wers poiied. MAX
ing the total G36.722.
Another candidate. Miss Jones Of
the Poster school. was entered IN the
ace. and ~ % the candidates re-
csiyed votes.
The following IN the standing OF
the candidates 10 date:
Name. School
Sis. Lou Chase. Waila Waiia
Miss Madison .....s.....B. y. Day
Miss MCMILLAN ............ Ballard
MiEs Lillian hstealf. ..... caaca1s
Miss A. Frances Nichols. Rainier
Miss Bertha Johnson .fnterlaks
SIS nav kins. s-ssss.s. Green Laks
Miss Nellie Buckley. Central
rs ruler ..s....s..s.W aIia WallA
alsH whey ......s........ Ballard
Mias blanche Bania. Seattle High
Miss Pearl Bacon. go. Beacon IIlm
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-06
-Four Train. Daily

between Seattle and Portland. com
fuencing June 9TH. Leaves Seattle
SEQ and tt.tb a. m. 20 and 10 20
d m Train leaving az f;s0 In new
train. go
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-06
BENEFIT GAME
TOMORROW

The benefit baseball game which
vas 10 have been played Saturday
for ths benefit OF joe niplinger IL
scheduled for "Wednesday after
noon at O'Clock In Recreation
park.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-06

between Seattle and Portland. COM
meneins June tth. Leaves Seattle
$50 and II Is a. m. 4. 30 and 10. 20
p. m. Train leaving al i:s0 IL new
train. 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-06

MARKsBORO. ~. J.. June g. 4
4 Although Markaboro boasts =
= a population of 500. Il has not 4
4 heard the cry Of a baby Ia five =
n years. Several school children 4
= IN tovn have never seen a =
4 baby. There Il not a cradle Ia 4
4 use. Storekeepers have Hoid 4
4 out their stock OF toys. Clergy
4 men have urged marriages and
n they have been frequent. but 4
= the stork has evidenfIy side
= tracked this babyless town. 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-06
/. WIN THE AMATEURS:

In = acrappy game OF ball sun
day the Blaekiacks. OF Howell
afveet. defeated the Brace a Her
gcrt Mill company team By a score
OF II to q. Gillespie pitched a great
game for seven innings. the II. 4
II" team being unable TO land a
hit lie was replaced In the eighth
by Alvin Adams. who allowed two
hits.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-06
MAKES BANK DEP
EVERY BABY

: GhbENfiELp. Mass. June 4
q Relieving IN large families.
4 O. W, Davenport has put in 4
the savings bank deposit for 4
. each baby born during the year. 4
a without children himself he 4
= II a wonder la Eettina up baby 4
= parties and giving away baby 4
= presents 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-06

Miss Meta Armour. .Cslu,,.,.
Miss Nellie Gaf............f, ,,s,aA.
Miss Bunker .s......... goutb -
Miss Rachel IfYiaud. ...,....c Con-,
Miss Dora Hines. -
Miss Nellie Pomef8y. ....... 49,,
Miss Mabel NstfletoH Il onsfsl,--,,
Miss Nina Moore ......... fft.,i,..
Mis- Pearl Preach No.,
Miss Grace Hall 49,. caae.s.
Miss Mary Down.. ~ -
Miss Annie v Bell Oliver,
Miss Ailes Turner ...,.LonEfaliow
Mias Ednn Harris e.. Warren 49,
Miss DE Hart ......... Seattle ff,.s
Miss Maynard Fve,ss,
hisH Carol Nelson .........P aclas
Miss Agnes conlou.. Queen Ann.
Miss Irma Whittier..........Fos ,s,
AlHA Jones s.tssss. FOaier
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-06
MARQUIS WILL SHOOT
RECKLESS MOTORISTS.


q MARQUIS WILL SHOOT q
= RECKLESS MOTORISTS. .
. LONDON. June e--Ths Mar =
. outs uf Queensberry. applied to 4
a magistrate foe a license % 4
. carry = revolver % shoot mo- 4
. florists who habitualiy en- .
q danger BIS own and hts 4
a ehildrsn's lives by furious q
driving along Ksnnington road. a
q Paris Singer has offerud one q
. thousand pounds a year. 90 be q
a given in rewards of one hun q
4 dEed pounds each for identifY- =
= Ing motorists who drive on .
. when they have caused aeci- .
= dents. A young woman near .
= Windsor was recently knocked =
. of her bicycle by a motor and .
. left dying BY the roadside. Mf q
. Singer fears that unless this =
q brutality be checked motoring =
. II doomed. q
49, 4 hN a a a. 4 a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-06
Dope About the Caym mhe Sporting Wod little bs Here and

however. and did not play IN Bal
lard. but went 20 Fort Iawton,
where thoy we're defeated.
A great deal OF trouble Is e1-
neoted from these two factlana I'm
the future, and IL IL very probable
that next Sunday the two teams
Will fight for supremacy. The
friends OF each team are aroused.
and trouble IL liable to break out
any time.
Tho Columbia baseball team de-
feated the Forreatern at Columbia
sunday by score OF IA 20 I. The
features Of the game we're tho
home run by Lord aud tke naa
work OF Gillespie At firaA.
Gillespie makes a efeat IN with
the fans NJ Columbia. aud they
think there ~ ne one like him At
the first corner aud at tho rub
bar.
lie made three hitn aud walked
twlee out 81 six times at bat. and
was there with the goods when Il
came 10 acoOtinE around the bases
during Sundays game Charlie
Sheets. who was elected captain.
played a great game Al short.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-06
BASEBALL
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AT NEW YoRK-New York 5
Boston 2
AT PHILADELPHIA Washing
ton s, PHILADELPHIA L
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-06

This photograph was taken on the
boardwalk at Atlantic City. Sun
day afternoon. when the immense
,hrong Of visitors was promonading
ap and down IN tho sun. breathing
In the fresh salt air.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-06
Third Avenue
yhosfor
The Nest Popular Theater.-
Russell q nrss. nanarnfa
Both Phones 6sT.

Russell & Drew present all this
week the Biggest Dramatic Hit Ever
Scored In Seattle. Mr.. Charles A
Taylor's New York Company. In
ESCAPED FROM THE HAREM-
Company. Play. Scenery Gus
tunes. all OF high class No change
IN our prices. Both phones. 5g7.
Text Week: QUEEN OF THE
HIGHWAY
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-06

5oom house where
Square for the money! We have the build
See us before another dollar
Come today office lie m after
can't during the day Take
to Southeast Seattle Car 10
SEATTLE HoMEsEEKERs CO
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-06

Look Out
Tor changes IN korthsrn Pse,n,
trains. commencing June 4th. 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-06
Greenbaum's Cloak and
Suli House
BE We chInesa MedlcIna cn
Prom the maker TO the wa-rer.
ftfe SECOND AVE
TeL--Hunset. Main s44A

Cures All chronic
diseases of man and
women without opsr-
alton. C,tr.a =
Chinese rooths. herbs.
bafks. buds. vegota-
bies. These wonderful
remedies havs cured
hundreds q cases
that nave been given
up 10 die. We Guar
ANrEE to curs ecxa-
ma. rheumatism. aafh-
ma, cRtaTrh. stomach.
kidnsy. liver, femats
WeakhsHs aud all Dri-
vata diseases. SnU
and see this W0ndar-
=. 49, NNaaHa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-06

q EhInf6e medIelne Have q tais
risb ifca We before giving up yagr
task a. hopeif9s. CONSULTATION FREE
ofFfoE5 Ii6I WASfIfNOTON 81
SEATTLE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-06
ADJUSTMENTS


The LEADING TAEATER-
Paenss--Maia -; Ind, A
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-06

TIE WATSON COMPANY
Direction Watson aud StockNeii. In
MAN FROM MEXICO.
Matinee wednesday.
Beginning "Wednesday night and
balance q the week
The PARISH PRIEST.
Matinee saturday.
The greatest plays Of the age at
The smallest prices. All seats re-
served ~ all performances. Box Of
fee oFen from 3 a. m. 10 10 ?. m.
Prices. lee ana szc. No higher.
SUMMER prices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-15

recently driven from Virginia. have set up
in Maryland, In plain defiance of the laws
of that state. under a fiimsy subterfuge of
conducting a mercantile money-transmit-
ting agency. They are in advance assured
of contest and are Immediately hailed to
court. They have gone to large expense
and are evidently willing to spend big sums
in lawyers fees and other items in cam
paigning against the law. And in the face of
the danger of being raided and taken to
court as witnesses and perhaps even pun
ished as participants in an illegal game, the
bet-layers continue to flock to the resort
and to risk-and lose-their money.
Over in New York. where the war between
the law and the gamesters is never ending.
the latest wrinkle in the way of gambling
den has been exposed through a raid con-
Quoted under remarkable difficulties The
place was veritable fortress and a cham
Der of mysteries. With the aid of steel.
masonry and electricity the proprietors had,
at great expense, fitted up an almost i'm
pregnable establishment. The entrance was
through an innocent-looking cigar store.
The accepted habitue, after giving secret
sign, was silently admitted to back room.
whence he passed with many turnings and
much flashing of electric signal lights and
uncanny swinging of Steel-barred doors to
an upper chamber without windows, hung
as an art gallery, with pictures that could
be on occasion reversed to display the par
aphernalia of pool room. The place was
raided by sledge-hammer and ctowbar
methods. and the mysteries and defenses
were shown to be effective against any but
drastic measures.
Does the danger draw the patronage. or
Is the patronage so well assured that the
risk is worth the running? This is an in
terestfng but not especially important ques-
ton. The main proposition before the
champions of law and order in the cities to-
day is to make the danger prohibitive by
sending to Jail both proprietors and partici-
pants. and to reach this result through I'M
tagging watchfulness and persistent pros
ecution. The evil is grave enough to war
rant such measures of cure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-15
The Kaiser's Cup Race.

Tomorrow afternoon eleven yachts, rep
resenting Germany, England and the
United States, will set sail from Sandy
Hook for a stake boat to be stationed off
the Lizard, the extreme southwestern point
of the English coast. That stake boat will
be German cruiser. appropriately signify.
ing the fact that the race is for a cup
offered by Emperor William to the owner
whose boat makes the best time, by any
route whatever across the Atlantic. There
Is no restriction as to size or rig, and the
entries range from the Clifton full-rigged
ship Valhala to the little Seton Glouces-
ter schooner F1eur de Lys. There will
therefore be no test of speed between rep
resentatives of the same type. The race is
open to all. and the fastest, or luckiest
wins
The American entries for the race, eight
in number, are the bark Apache, owned by
Edmund Randolph; the schooner Atlantic
owned by Wilson Marshallt the schooner
Endymion, owned by George Lauder, Jr.;
the schooner Fleur de Lys, owned by Lewis
A. Stinson; the schooner Hildegrade. owned
by E. r. Coleman; the schooner Thistle
owned by Robert E. Tod; the schooner
Utowana, owned by Allison v. Armour, and
the yawl Ailsa, owned by Henry S. Red
monds. With the exception Of the Ailsa
each yacht in the race will be accompanied
by the owner. The British entries are the
ship Valhalla, owned by the Earl of Craw-
ford. and the schooner Sunbeam owned
and sailed by Lord Brassey. The German
entry is the schooner Hamburg, owned by
syndicate Of German yachtsmen. She
was formerly the Rainbow, owned by Eng
lishmen.
1t is expected that the competitors will
choose different courses, and much mystery
has surrounded these selections There can
be no calculations upon the result, for the
route along approximately the same course
may be differently treated by the winds and
currents and this chance of difference is OF
course greatly multiplied when eleven
yachts are spread out over perhaps several
hundred miles of ocean surface. The race
may be won In fortnight, or the leader
may not round the hardship off the Lizard
for three weeks.
The purpose of the kaiser in offering this
prize was to stimulate international inter-
est in ocean racing. 1t is believed that If
this race yields its expected result in an
aroused participation in ocean racing the
German emperor will define the terms of
the gift more closely SO as to confine the
competition to a certain class. such as the
schooners of a prescribed size. A race be
tween half dozen such boats representing
all three of the yaeht-racing nations, would
indeed be a stirring event
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-15
Immigration,

Immigration Inspector Braun, who has
met with some difficulty In Austria, may or
may not have conducted his Investigations
with discretion. Presumably he stands well
at home. or he would not have been COM
missioned for his work. The work is i'm
portant. an6 We should be very much better
off today if 1t had been performed rigidy and
on a generous scale these many years past.
Our gates have been wide open, and tens of
thousands of most undesirable people have
trooped through them. along with many
more highly desirable people, to take up
careers of activity in this favored country.
A grave feature of Mr.. Braun's report is
the charge that Austrian emigrants are ad-
vlsed not to become American citizens. This
OF course, Is the very worst advice that
could be given a man of worth and am
bition setting out for these shores. Why
not become an American citizen? Why not
identify himself with the country learn it's
language. study it's institutions, cultivate
the friendship of his neghbors, and drive
his stakes in deep? The humbest man,
anxious to rise in the world. finds opportu-
mites here that do not exist elsewhere. and
the very essence of those opportunities is
citizenship. 1t is the key that unlocks our
best treasures
1T may be said that this advice will go
for but little with immigrants who know
their way around. After they get here
and look over the ground the advantages
of the new country will shape their actions.
They will judge for themselves what they
should do, and will take the course di-
rected by their own appraisement of their
surroundings. The warnings they have re-
ceived in the old country will not avail as
against a personal observation and expert
ence of the new.
While this in a measure may be true, If
it Is in the power of this government to
break up a scheme having for its object
the keeping of large numbers of immi-
grants segregated from the people of this
country, and using the opportunities here
TO forward some foreign ends. that power
should be exercised. America Is, and should
continue to be, for Americans and those
who desire to become Americans. Colonies
OF foreigners insisting remaining for
elgners have no proper place under our flag.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-15
Visiting the Philippines.

The esteemed Indianapolis News refuses
10 be convinced of the wisdom and ex-
pedienCy of a personal inspection of the
situation in the Philippines by members OF
the two houses of Congress. Our states
men, 1t insists, already know enough on
the subject to do their duty toward the
archipelago. but are restrained by influences
which control their actions also respects
certain matters here at home. The News
lays stress on the power exercised by the
protected interests in the United States
and does not believe that this would be
broken In the case of the Philippines If
Congress in a body were to visit that
country
The Star does not underestimate the i'm
portance of the tariff problem as applied
to the archipelago, and it repeats It's desire
to see fuee trade established between that
country and this at an early day. 1t
would be very glad, as would the esteemed
News. to see the power of the protected
Industries curbed as respects certain mat
tiers in the United States. 1t believes in
protection as national policy, but not
protection grown despotic and the source
of mere bounties paid to gigantic indus
tries able 90 live without them. In other
words The Star would be glad to see the
Lirl1 revised, as well Tor what is neceS-
sary here at home as in the Philippines.
But the tariff is not the only question
that Congress has to consider in connection
with the Philippines. There are many other
problems about which 1t is called upon to
legislatc, and in connection with which it
should possess the fullest information. The
officials on the scene have been very ca
pable and vigilant, and their reports and
recommendations have been very inform
Ing, but as by personal inspection legisla-
tors could "size up matters in still more
satisfactory way the more of them who
shall Improve opportunity to do this the
better
The News is informed that the party to
accompany Secretary Taft will be the
smaller as the result of an announcement
that the trip is not to be in the nature of
junket wholly at the governments expense.
1t is more likely that the number has been
reduced by reason of the iu-advised criti-
eism that followed the report that the trip
would be junket.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-15
A Period of Disasters.
Dee Lighted"
From the Cincinnati ENQUIRER

Man and nature have united to make the
past few days period of disasters appall-
ing in number, and results. Miners in large
numbers have been suffocated, travellers by
the score in different parts of the country
have been bruised. scalded and Slaughtered
and in the west whole towns have been
wrecked and their Inhabitants mutlated
and slain by devastating cyclones. At times
we seem warranted in boasting of our mas
terry over the powers of nature and then
when the fury Of the elements breaks loose
we feel ourselves helpless and insigniti-
cant as the insects which are scattered by
the storm. Exemption from disaster by
storm and flood, by earthquake and vol
cano, 1t Is not likely we shall ever attain
though the danger from them can doubtless
be 'much diminished as we advance in
knowledge and in our control of natural
forces. but everything should be done to
check the fearful loss of life and wide
spread injury that come about by what we
call accident. but which are as a matter of
fact the result of the violation of some
law on our part, which increasing vigilance
and care will more and more enable Us tC
avoid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-15

When the observant. philosophical citizen
regards the extraordinary risks that are
run and the sums expended and the tnGe-
nuity displayed by the keepers of pool
rooms and other gambling resorts to cir
cumvent and evade the law and to conduct
their business without molestaton a feel
ing of wonder sometimes arises. Is the
business so remunerative? Is the passion
for gambling so deep-rooted in men today
as to make all this enterprise and illegality
profitable? And when these questions are
faced others arise. Is not this very deter
nination on the part of the resort keepers
proof positive that they have the best of
the game? Should not that fact warn the
betting public that the chances are against
every individual who wagers a dollar on a
horse or the fall of card or the turn OF
a wheel?
OF course. the demonstration is perfect
To the man who thinks the least bit the an
swer Is conclusive. In the long run, and
often in the short run. the habitual wager
layer will be trimmed" as the sporting
phrase goes. He will be neatly and COM
pletely relieved of his spare change, and
often the cash OF his friends, and even his
employer. The dive-keepers and the pool
room managers are not in this business for
their health. They are after the funds OF
the mon. and even the women, who have
acquired the gambling habit and who will
risk loss and detection and disgrace rather
than forego the excitement of a game OF
cards or roulette or a plunge on distant
horse race.
Two instructive examples are readily at
hand. Here at the threshold OF the national
capital certain people, after having been
kept out of the District for years. and quite
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-15
Not Alarmed by Wall Street.
From the St Louis Republic

fuHl tHt 81 LOUIS KepuDIIc.
That business conditions generally over
the country are excellent is fact far out
weighing the disqUietude among Wall street
operators. Give us good business, good
crops and plenty Of money In the banks
everywhere and the brokers may quarrel
over quotations all they please. Wall street
conditions used to be Interpreted as reflect
ing the country. 1t is conSoling fact that
they do not reflect 1T. The misinterpretation
has frequently been wide as the margin
between prosperity and panic. There should
be no sympathy in the country now with
Wall streets lugubrious apprehensiveness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-15
Spring Storms.

Yesterdays thunder storm, the first OF
its kind of the season. was a demonstra-
ton of the thorough manner in which
Dame Nature cleans house in the spring
She goes at her work vigorously. The air
Is vitiated and dead. and she proceeds to
shoot electricity through it. spreading ozone
and shaking 1t about and sending down
fresh supplies from the mountain tops by
means of the winds. The city yesterday
was resupplied with life-giving air. Then
the earth was dry and needed soaking
and this was done to the satisfaction of
the most ardent believer In water The
streets were dirty and they were washed
secured to the point of challenging the most
tidy housewives best floor All the accumu-
lations in the corners were flooded and the
refuse was sent to the sewers. The sewers
themselves were flushed and the river cur
rents were quickened. The new leaves of
spring needed good polishing to let them
breathe properly, and they We're Published
up and given fine start. The grass was
encouraged; the plants, though somewhat
roughly treated in the process. were soaked
to the roots with the moisture that makes
for later strength.
These thunder storms are necessary to
the preservation of health Without them
the atmosphere would fail to supply the
lungs with the full measure of tonic ele-
ments. The city would clog with-dirt and
disease would spread However fiercely
the wind may blow and drive the RAIN and
however vivid the flashes of lightning and
deafening the crashes of thunder. such a
storm as that of yesterday is always to be
welcomed. 1t does, of course. spoil the
picnics, drench the country seekers and
play havoc generally with those who ven
ture abroad. But with proper precautions
against chilling. wetting from a shower
is not necessarily dangerous to health.
After one or two experiences Of this kind
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-15

the wise frequenter of the byways will
learn to dress for emergencies. wearing
hats and clothes that will not be spoiled by
the water and shoes that will not go to
pieces in the mud. And there Is an excite
ment not to be found otherwise in an adj
venture with sudden storm. 1t is worth
while being drenched to hear the challenge.
the battle cry of the elements. and to fight
sharply for shelter against the wind and
the rain, while the sky is rent with sparks
from natures great static machine.