davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-28
|, UP WHEN ON THE
nv Herbert A. White

nERl IN The German emperor
g. nov enjoying Mediterranean
voyage on board his magntueent
steam Yacht Hohensollefn. IN The
company of the empress and Of his
favortte son. Prince Eitel Frederic.
who Is rapidly covering from MS
recent Illness. since the operation
on the kaiserss throat In 1908. this
spring voyage 20 the Mediterranean
has become an annual fixture In the
imperial program Il Is significant
that. although etfteialdum declares
the German emperor to be IN robust
health his medical advisors Insist
that he shall spend three months In
each wear AZ sea. The Mediterran-
can trip in the spring lasts six
weeks. aud the Scandinavian veys
axe which the kaiser undertakes eYz
efy summer is equally long.
The kaiser az sea on board his
own yacht Is a very different man
from the emperor who lives IN state
in Berlin OF potsdam. At sea. the
kaiser Is a bluff. ioviai mariner.
From the moment he emharks until
the time Of his return ashore AZ the
end Of the voyage he never wears
anything but nautical costume.
often he dons a pilots garh and
takes the wheel
The kalser's voyages do not serve
only for the purpose of recruiting
his health. but also 20 enable hlm
90 keep in close touch with all
grades q public feeling Il Is Gu
rlons that the kaiser Is never in
such close touch with the German
nation a. when be Is sailing the seas
many hundreds of miles away.
When in residence In Berlin OF
Fussdam. he Is surrounded BY q
group Of eouFtlers who separate HI
from direct contact with the nAtloi
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-28

favor After dinner the kaiaer en-
joys a game Of cards for small
ntaiea
During his voyage the kaiser liter
ally governs Germany By telegraph
AL official dispatches and repaflt
from various ministers Of state are
teieRfaphed 20 the different pafu at
which the lloheuzailefu touches ana
the kaiser dsYotea two on three
hours day to the transaction II
state business It's decisions aud
Instructions O. ministers Of state are
ieiegtaphed TO berlin. either b. the
wireless OF from different ports.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-28
r. PETERSON

A carnation exceeding In beauty
the famous Lawson pink has been
purchased for $4,000 by =. II. Pier
son. millionaire Of Tarfytowu.
from ". u. Arnold. hortieulturlst
pr Boeklaud. Mass who has spent
two years in developing II. The new
hearnatieu is called the .VarIegnted
dawson
Six years ago Thomas ". I.awaon
feaused stir when he paid so. 600
for the eanation which bears his
pane. The price paid by Pieraon
Tor the new variety IL the second
largest ever received for single
6speeies af flower. While the Law :
s#ou earnation is deep pink. the
Z 'NafteEated Lawson In a pure
svofy white, With delicate eBrmlne
Hpeneillings II Is described by those
xwho have seen II 10 be far suparlor
20 the Lawson flower.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-28

children's strap Sandals. OF fine
donEoia with two and one strap.
hand turned soles. spring heels,
leather lined. sizes TO i0ia
For Saturday . 80. -. ggs
Boys. si75 Tan Shoes Of fine Rus
STA goat. cap toe. light extern
sion soles. back stays. unusual
good 1916 value and very dur
able. sizes 2ts to 81. For Sat
urday -. ISL. 20
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-28

ANNA CHRISTIE MILLER
In sioux city. Iowa. there lives
s-1eaf=old girl. Mtna Anna Christie
HllIaf. un#ophistleatsH. almost child
-. having little experience save
fhat OF hard work on a faffn. who
sei can seemingly Rad ether peo-
pies minds. eau reveal The hiding
1laeew u hidden things and can
fnake iuaniuate objects eaxart about
foefn at hes pleasure
These remarkable nhyehlF powers
fers discovered bf fha al - the
uerpst ehaaee. TheY had Ia reality
belonged q her from babyhoua fsF
he Gays she could sIsayH fgHA AuYz
AhtHk that hal been Loot about her
BONE but thought Il vas af no sig 5
Eifleans#. Al . social gathering. It
sas suggested that she could play
Snme tricks An article was hidden
ard she promptly told where II Vas.
Hilnafala me and bald something
before IRE aud I believe I can tell
what e r.. she declared A number
" objects were held up Ia front OF
her ana she correctly described each
ane.
Then she laid her hands on a IL
hfsf2 table and Il jumped M and
3eNns stood On one Les and Nhfflsa
around 1t her Bidding. Then abe
stood across tao rooms ana asked
the table 20 eans to her Il aid 40.
brushing ruea out Of the say and
falling on her lap
Miss Miller + passiins her teach
! efa greatly. Since she has discover
ed her powers she always makes
100 IN her examinations, for she
says she can see right through the
backs 81 the text books ard read
anything she wants. a. II II lay open
before her.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-28

eood seat II he wishes io avoid a
nasty fall. The kalHer delights IN
riding his electric horse. aud after
ha has amused himself by Natehins
his Eneata Al drill they, IN thetf
turn. enjoy the fun Of Watching ne
kaiser on the hueh Of the electric
plnnKer
Meals are taken together n one
long table aud conversation IL gay
aud unreatrained The kaiser is ~ =
tfemeiy hoiaterous In hia merfiment
and hIa loud laugh can he heard
above the noise Of the conversation.
lie delights IN good htorlee ana
clever Jokes aud those Of his
guests who can amnae him In tina
say are sure of continued imperial
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-28

500 Yards Table olleloth-45
inches vide. white and marbied
effects and fancy coiorh. = xeFS
large assortment OF patterns 10
choose from. regular value go
and 25e. after s. per yard Toe
$50 Door Panels Handsome at
tfaetife patterns. medallion ef-
fects on a fine white net. reEu-
lar values up to sl.0o. after {
sssfstssssts ssss.=ttstssss. ohe
sio1 House Wrappers-Made Of a
good corded dimtty. In pretty
patterns. black and white. blue
and white. red and white. etc.
deep fioanee. braid trimmed and
waist lined. fitted. special. aft
er s+ssse.++s. .ss-s.--. oee
Soc seefsHekeF Striped pettleoais
Never sold a better one NJ
above price. has a i2-lnch bias
flounce. fun flared and good
sweep. special. after g.. 3sc
White Cotton Blankets-in nice
soft quality. with fancy coIored
borders. regular value 6dc each.
after o'clock .+........ soc
A beautiful fine quality OF Berks-
ley CamhFic-Fuii yard wide.
nothing nicer for fine under
wear for summer. this Is b. the
piece no mill ends: il one big
leader for i2iae yard, after 6
o'clock ......... $1,000 DC
Linen scarfs--ht inches long and
Is inches wide. frlnged all
around. with drawn work har-
der and pretty colared striped
centers. regular value Sec each
AItFF 3 StufA tsszss#ssss I've
English Steel Razora-uoilow
ground. cancave blade. assorted
widths. worth $50. after 6 Doc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-28
WORK 10 srART An oncr

The contracts Tor the CONSTRUCTION
nj . new llne for the Great Northern
from some point on the Republican
limo to Princeton, distance Of as
miles IN British Columbia, have
been let The work is 10 start at
once at ofofille. building northwest
TO Princeton aud southwest 20 con-
Meeting points on the Republic line
As soon as the CONTRACTS we.e l.t
the materials Cor the road were
shipped
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-28
Emperor Wilhelm Makes His
Guests Do a Daily Drill

In the drill himself but watches tho
fun with great plaaure.
one Of the features Of the Rymnas
alum on board the Hohenkollefh II
an electric horse. which Jumps,
reara. kicks aud piungea Wildly
about 80 that the rider must have a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-28
Magnificent
Models
Misses Tuscan Hats sa.7s

band Of chiffon faces the edge. dainty colonial
Of satin ribbon, and pFofusioH Of forget
a-nnta make the trimming very smart and
dresay.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-28

Special Departments for MOURNING MILL.
merry ard MISSES and CHlLpREks HATS
Charming rnodsia at very moderate prices.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-28
Jewelry thIevea are mvIne Tho No.

JtWtIIY thIeNe4l are GIVING tho po-
lice trouble, and $3.50 worth of val
liable stones were reported stolen
Thursday Mrs. Mann, of Port
fowrsend, thinks a clever thief
thief fstzked the setting out of n
ring In the Pantagea theatGg on
secQAd avenue. Mrs, 7. Brady thinks
0ievea stole two rings from a
ufesaer in her home at 2i0 Twelfth
avenue south. They woe valued at
$40.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-28
Ready to Wears s s1i1s, Worth

Another matehlesa offering-the outcome Of a
lucky purchase -wemen's Ready-to-wear Hats Of
Jumbo Braid. in all eoors. trimmed with bands Of
Ioulains sk finished with velvet ribbon a crown.
bows on left eide caught with pretty buckle. dash
ms affair aaa a most universal bargain.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-28

A Large Line of Golf shlrts-In
eoiored percales, oxfords. cham
hfaya aud cheYiots. with at
tached OF detached cuffs. spec
ial. ~, each .ss.4.......s... Doc
Mems Straw Hats All new goods
aud rev shapes. full and conn
nlete line prices range from.
each, soc to ...tt..t.....+$2 $500
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-28

Saturday evening drop every.
thing aud hasten 20 your store n
share in tho best budget Of bar
gains you've ever read about IN
many days
Women'a Jersey Ribbed Fine
Waite Cotton Shaped Vests.
HiFh neck. Ions sleeves. pearl
buttons. mereeFleed taped. all
sizes. regular price &c. after 4.
per garment ssssss*.sss ihc
Women'a Long White skirts-
Deep ruffie Of embroidery. eiuH-
ter Of three fucka. regular price
7se. special. after 6 a...4 30c
children's Muslin skirts-sizes 8
and years only. 2.ineh ruffie,
Wlsh tva fneka around bottom.
regular prizes &c. special. after
3. each s4s.ssstsss IL y G
Infants and Chilfrene Fancy
Swiss Bnnuets Poke style. vide
ruffle around front. with dou-
bio riieh. regular price sbe. spe.
cials after sstsssess*sss-s I've
Nomen'a Straight Form Corusss
Color black only. short and
medium length. regular price
si00. special. after g.. soc
500 Yards Of nrapory Materials
The lot includes a little Of
most everything You need 20
brighten up the home Swiss.
Nets. Madras. Cresons. Art
safnena. sllknilnes. DENNIS
nurlapa. Hungarian Cloths.
Oriental Drapery. Tamiee. etc.
regular values f5c To soc "A
yard. after 6. per yard .. Toe
500 Brass co,tsge Extension Rods
Finished with handsome ball
ends. regular values i5c each.
after 6. four for ......s...2 5e
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-28
CONCERTO
After 6--After 6--After s

Shell Gooda-lncladlng side and
Back Combs and Hair Resain-
ers. also Hair Pins shell. an
Der. white. worth zec. after !
At .....ss.s. sss.s lut
Cold pena-WIth pearl handles
fine quality. assorted styles
worth soc. after at. l0s
Lace pina-In pearl. turquoise and
fancy eolored designs. u plEE
TO a card. good quality. woFsA
Csc card. after s at .-.... l0s
Embroidery Edgea-In Ahon
lengths. wide handsome PAL
terms. corset cover and SKIRT
edges. worth soc q yard. after
At. yard ........ss+.s.. xut
Assorted Styles Trimming BFaids
In extra quality. choice pat
terms and widths. worth &c
yard. after 6. yard ......s..5s
SC Enyelopes-Best grade. after
.t.8ss s+ssss+s-*-#. %
sc Box of Fine Writing Papef-
After 6 ......... .....+++izss
lee Playing Cards-Per PACK. afi-
er 9 ssss..sssss. ssst.s*s- w
Zoe Per Dozen Lead Pencils--tsood
quality. after 6. per dozen .ss
Coke Dandruff Cure Regular
sIoa size. after 6 ...45s
Dr. Charles Skin Food-AfEer :
per package -..s....s..#....1 ee
Roger & Gallet Choice Perfumes
Special. after 6. per ounce aet
Colgaie's Violet Scented Taleuna--
Regular price &c. after 5 los
Women's $3.50 0xfords--in pat
ent kid and wei. light and e.
tension soles. only the follos-
ing sizes-2is. 5. 81, {. th
: and S. after 6 .....s.ss.s.sot
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-02-20
THE KANSAS CITY SOUTHERN.
Considerable Discussion in Regard to
Where Control Lies.

Considerable Discussion in Regard TO
Where Control Lies.
The stockholders of Kansas City
Southern who propose to bring suit to
terminate the voting trust before the
annual meeting say they do not rep
resent control and do not know where
control lies. They believe that the
road is in good shape, that President
Knott is an able railroad man and
that the company should be able to
begin dividends on its preferred stock
before long. They say they are in no
way identified with the HaWley in
terests in the property.
The facts in regard to ownership of
Kansas City Southern stock appear to
be that for a year or more absorption
has been going on by some interest
and that during this period the Dutch
holders have disposed of most of their
stock. 1t what interest this buying
has been conducted has not been
definitely disclosed, although there is
good reason to believe that Edwin
Hawley now owns sufficient stock to
enable him to elect a majority of the
board on the termination of the Vot-
ing trust. it is believed however,
that Mr.. Hawley has acted merely as
a broker in this matter and his pr1n-
cipals have not yet chosen to disclose
their identity.
The voting trust expires in April,
but as the annual meeting comes in
March it would be possible for the
voting trustees to elect a board which
might commune 10 dlrecI the properly
for a year unless the courts should
grant the application of certain stock
holders for a dissolution of the trust
at a date earlier than the annual cleo
ton. In case the application should
not be granted it is quite likely that
Mr.. Hawley would be able to secure
changes in the board should he desire
to make any, as at present he is con-
suited on matters of policy relating to
the company. 1t appears, then, that
not only is he in control of the stock,
but that he is virtually in control of
the policy of the road through the
present management. This condition
of control was effected without Great
ing any i'll feeling between the present
owners and the former controlling in
taraSfS
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-02-20
soc Bottle Free.

The way to know Liquozone, if you
have never tried it. is to ask for a bot
tie free. We will then send you an
order on a local druggist for a full
size bottle-a soc bottle-and will pay
the druggist ourselves for it. This APP
plies only to the first bottle, of course
to those who have never used it,
The acceptance of this offer places
you under no obligations. We simply
wish to convince you; to let the product
itself show you what it can do. Then
you can judge by results as to whether
you wish to continue.
This offer itself should convince you
that Liquozone does as we claim. We
would certainly not buy a bottle and
give it to you, if there was any doubt
of results. You want these results;
you want to be we'll and to keep we'll.
Then be fair with yourself; ac-
cept our offer today. Let US show you,
at our expense what this wonderful
product means to you.
Liquozone costs SOC and 81.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-02-20

Then we gave the product away
gave millions of bottles, one to each
of millions of sick ones.
We have published no testimonials;
no evidence of cures. We have never
asked a soul to buy it
Our method has been to buy the first
bottle ourselves; to let the sick try it
without the cost of a penny; to let the
product itself prove its power
Most of you know the result. There
mOte-but know some wonders which
mote-but know some wonder which
Liquozone has wrought.
And LiquOzone is probably doing
more to cure sickness. and to prevent
it, than all drugs, all medicines COM
bined.
How petty is that self-interest which
would have you go back to the old
methods-to the days before Liquozonei
Back to the time when the very cause
of disease was unknown, or when no
one knew how to meet it!
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-02-20

He was born in New York city in
1919 He spent his early years in
Brooklyn, and was educated in public
school No. 16, from which ne was
graduated. Mr.. Bryant began his
career with the firm Of H. B. Clahin
& Co., whom he represented for seven
Henry B. Osgood & Co., dry goods
dealers in Boston. In 1875 he began
his newspaper career by becoming as
ISOLATED with his father-in-law, the
late Bernard Peters, in the publication
of the Brooklyn Times. In 1875 he
married Mr.. Peters oldest daughter.
Julia M. Mr.. Bryant was one of the
founders of the American Newspaper
Publishers association, and in Feb
ruary, 1898. was elected its secretary
About three years ago Mr.. Bryant
was made treasurer of the Publishers
Press association.
In social and political life in Brook
lyn Mr.. Bryant always took an active
part. He was the first president OF
the Williamsburg Athletic club. also
of the Hanover club, and held the
latter position for about five years.
He always took an active interest in
the affairs of the Republican organ
two occasions mentioned in the
city convention for the mayoralty
nomination. In 1895 Mayor Frederick
W. Wurster offered Mr.. Bryant the
position of fire commissioner. Mr..
Bryant accepted this position, and
served during the Wurster administra-
llOna he was III having
several new engine houses erected
where fire facilities were poor. When
the Williamsburg bridge was opened
Mr.. Bryant was selected as grand
marshal of the civic organizations. He
was grand marshal of the parade
which met the Forty-seVenth regiment
when it returned after the Spanish
American war.
Mr. Bryant's first wife died in 1897,
and two years later he married Mr..
Peters youngest daughter, Mary w.
Mr.. Bryant leaves five children. His
oldest son, William B. Bryant, is an
assistant to the business manager of
the Tribune. His second son, Mortt-
mer D. Bryant, is associated with the
of the Brooklyn Times.
Miss Camilla Bryant is the youngest
child by his first wife. Two minors.
Thomas A. and Julia, are children OF
the second wife. Mr.. Bryant was a
relative of William Cullen Bryant the
poet. His father was Ezekiel D.
Bryant.
Mr.. Bryant's home for years has
been at No. sac Bedford avenue
Brooklyn. Mrs. Bryant died last year.
In January his family insisted on his
giving up business, and he was taken
south to Jacksonville, where he re-
manned until early in February, when
he returned home. From that time
on his failing was steady. The funeral
will be conducted by the Rev. L. Ward
Brigham and the Rev. Almond Gun
nison at the home tomorrow evening
at 1890 o'clock. The body will be
buried on Saturday morning in Cy-
press Hills cemetery.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-02-20

But so great a good could not be done
to humanity without harming the inter
ests of few.
The consumption of medicine has i'm
mensely decreased. The popularity of
the few physicians who cling solely to
drugs has diminished. And in number
less homes where Liquozone is in daily
use, sickness has been almost banished.
These facts have injured some inter-
ests- And a few of the injured attack
what they blame for the injury They
denounce that which has done the good
The usual method is to insinuate that
Idquozone itself is a medicine: that, de-
spite our claims, it is a compound of
acids and drugs.
Such statements are oft repeated.
and We cannot doubt that some are led
to believe them.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-02-20
Santa Fe VIII Spend 81 100000
for Locomotives.
Fact That Balanced Compounds
Are Ordered Causes Comment.
FREAK FIGURES GIVEN
Some Statistics of Stationery
and Supplies Used.
Gum Slot Machines ON Santa Fe
Took in 100000 Pennies.

The Santa Fe system has just placed
an order for locomotives costing 81, 500
co., and also for sixty passenger coaches
of the largest size, and for $500 freight
cars OF large capacity. All of this
equipment is to be delivered to the
company as soon as possible. Traffic
of all kinds is very heavy all along the
system and the new equipment may be
utilized at this time.
In all sixty-five engines have been or
dered, thirty-five for passenger service
and thirty for freight. There will be
fifteen passenger engines of the Allan
tic and thirty of the Pacific type, all
balanced compounds The freight en-
gines viii be of what is known as the
Santa Fe type, each having four pairs
of driving wheels and one pair of trail
ing wheels. These engines will be used
on the mountain divisions of the sys-
tenn Each viii weigh in working order
about 200 tons.
Operating departments Of both east
ern and western railroads are greatly
interested in an order which has just
been placed by the Santa Fe for the
fOrty-five balanced compound lOcomo-
tives. The Santa F'e already has forty
balanced compounds, and is the pioneer
in adopting this kind of an engine for
passenger work.
The majority of operating officials
are said to believe that the balanced
compound is still in its experimental
stage. and therefore the investment by
the Santa Fe of nearly 81, SOC. 900 in this
type Of engine occasions widespread in
terest. Largely by way of experiment
the Burlington recently purchased five
of the balanced compounds. The tests
which have been made have proved
highly satisfactory. The locomotives
are said to be exceedingly speedy and
to run as smoothly and with as little
vibration as a sewing machine
Some Freak Figures.
Some interesting statistics have been
compiled showing how trifiing articles
count up in a year on the Santa Fe
system. In the 400 stations between
Chicago and the Pacific coast are slot
machines containing gum Into these
machines last year were dropped 1,150,-
600 pennies for gum, the sum amount
ing to $11 500.
ployes of the Santa Fe system last year
depOts and offices clean $4,000 broOms
placed end to end, would make a line
over 325 miles long Fifty barrels of
ink and 400 600 pens were used.
From what is known as the scrap
heap" the company realized last year
81. $50. 600. This included almost every
thing from a single nail to worn out
locomotive over $1,000 was realized
from the sale of waste paper alone.
It is also shown that the company
used 5000 pounds of rubber bands and
fifteen carloads of printed blanks. The
engines burned $3.50 900 barrels of oil
and 1000 900 tons of coal
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-02-20

$3.50 rates on tickets sold to Port
land via California one way. Others
think Sc is enough to add to the rate
for the Circuit" trip, while still other
roads want the round trip rate of
$3.50 to apply to any route going or
coming.
ton, nearly twenty big conventions are
to be held at San Francisco and other
Pacific coast points the coming sum-
mer, and persons who want to attend
those conventions are exerting all their
influence to have the $3.50 rate made
good via San Francisco and Portland.
Some roads threaten to act independ-
emily in making this rate. If some do
all others win be forced to do so. Y