davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-20
WILL help
the COAST

W ~ Conan general freight
agent az the Southern Pacific lines.
arrived In this city Wednesday
morning fr0N Portland Rh eeh
hy a star reporter tn regard 90 con
d3iiona at Portland. Ms. Conan
said
II have nothing 90 do with tho
passenger department In preparing
nor the big crowds that are expect
od this summer ! do know that
there o. n wonderful lot of build
Ing OF hotels aud other structures
going o. at the present time fot
the accommodation OF visitors 60
the fair II la estimated at the
present time Portland can accom-
modntc 10000 people per day With
ease. There De- not a house IN the
city that n person can rent buy on
lease for the summer Lodging
houses from -four 90 six stories are
being finished every daY. and there
10 no doubt In my mind but that
m. city viii have plenty Of ac-
commodation By the time the fair
opens.
4 think there will he nearly az
many people visit Seattle uH there
viii d. Portland THIS viii eer-
tnInIy be- great summer for all
coast cities. and viii. In my eatl-
nation. be one Of the finest adfnr-
tiaementa that the west could have
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-20
CAN GET TOOLS

II Is the intention OF Chief Of
Police Delaney to spread ont all Of
the stolen tools recovered from the
store rooms 81 the Standard Loan
company in rear raum Ina police
headquarters Thoy were paNned
by W II Henkhel aud had been
stolen from the various carpenter
around tho city. The carpenters
wiIl be- allowed 10 pick them out
themaeltea while Henkhel has
failed 10 commit himself. the evil
dsnen e considered strong enough
to file n serious charge against
him chief DELANEY personally CON
graduated CltY Detectives Adams
aud CofHsiJ and pstroiman Dolphin
Tor their vigorous sofk in runpinF
the tool thieves 10 earth Paifolman
Hqnu was alec congratulated for
the Hueeaafuis eature of Highway
tnan Italian aud Collins on FirHt
akenuo south "Wednesday morning
tortly after they had knocked ".
4 MrGaha down and robbed him Of
ftarly so
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-20

What promises 10 become ono OF
the most serious stumbling blocks
IN tas granting of the Meerr-NilWan
franchise came cut az the meeting
of the corporations committee We'd
nesday afternoon when the term
OF abe franchise was under dis
cussfon
The applicants have asked for p
franchise Of 90 years duration. A.
the end Of 80 years. however when
the Seattle Electric coWpauy.s fran
rhisa expires. they are wilkins Co
agree 90 the sale OF thete rass ana
equipment to the city x nu ap-
praised value, but thos Weet Co have
added 70 the price ere value Of the
franchise. SIX yesHs later in iato
they are Ailllug % once more sell
CA TIE same conditions. tulata they
ase wilkins O. alieU their franchise
cVnIre under the same conditions
a. that under which the seattle
Electric franchise expires. which are
that the company must move Us
rails ffom the streets OF seu Go The
clty. They would prefer. however
al the end OF lsta-for the eitys
good 20 sell out al an appraised
value. thus affordiHs Uuimus b. the
company o. maintain is equipment
IN rood shape until the tsst. instead
~ letting lt run down. as In chicago,
10 the wrefehed condition that has
made private ownership no loHEer
cndufoble Ia that city
noon Chairman Bowen stated Hasi-
lively that ne would not consent Co
az least one az the conditions which
Mere and Gilman would Impose
that hy which the city would b.
Obliged % pay fer the value of ths
comnauys franchise as sell as fo
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-20

year franchise. such aa the Seattle
Electric comuanya. We would he
willing Ca surrender it under the
same conditions. but wo are being
asked Ia ncll out II required Ia 30
years"
RuWen thought that the franchise
would he Rhle Co earn "a good living
Tor the stockholders even Ia -
years Unless Moore o. willing TO
make som compromise There o. liable
Go be deadlock The lang term
asked for the franchise la the only
point un which honest objections
have yet been made against the
franchise. The star betrayH no
confidence when lt states that hug
sling over such matters aa the
Washington hatol tunnel and other
routes ia merely Rourht about hN
tho real estate aud other Interests
OF certain counrilmen
n vas agreed that Moore ard GIL
man should pay haIt the cost of
apriuHmg streets on which their
lines are located.
Gilman aud Moore consented e.
allow the elty Go pat two eHassofma
ON ans OF tie poles for city wires.
That such provision WAS not
placed M the shuffietou franchise.
under witch the Seattle Electric
company operates It's lighting ayH-
tenn has cost the city many thou
sands OF dollars
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-20
he KNOWS
MORE NOW
INV soripps News Ass'ni

OMAHA, Reb.. April 20 Her
btrt N. Hartman. after five
months determined effort 10 learn
practical nilfundiuK from the
ground up. starting "a clerk Ia the
general auditing offices of the
Union Pacific. has returned 20 his
home ia Westbury. Long Island
Young Hartman o. a cousin Of the
wealthy railroad maHnatc. aud him
self more than millionaire Sc
fore departing he stated be had
accomplished his purpose aud en-
iuyed the novelty Of working for
hla bread lie WAS unable 10 add
a line of figures when no started
In. which Union Pacific officials
say was due 10 the fact that be had
been too long accustomed 70 the
ffAoliues 90 life
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-20
FINDS ANOTHER
OBJECTION
COUNCIL SUCCEEDS IN FINDING MANY STUMBLING BLOCKS
FOR The MOORE GILMAN FRANCHISE

us equipment should It desire 60
buy m 1854
As far os I ann personally COM
eefncd would not take the fran-
ehiae under Any other condition.
said Giunan. firmly Perhaps Mr
Nfoorc would Try Co interest capital
under these conditions but l would
not Ny fotuer ea. ss.suees With
such short term franchises have
been too disastrous.
when 10 comes to street railways
think that their operation should
either be by municipalities. and /
rather incline ta municipal owner
ship. or Co private corporations pro-
vlded with long term franchises 80
that they caH afford to furnish e
eaod service. II we should only be
given sa Years In whieh Co operate
the road orr equipment brihE SUBJ
faet Co sale or the fares ho charged
by us subject 10 revision AT that
time. do not believe che Investment
eauid BE- profitable enc unless We
were enabled To set samothlHg Tor
che value 81 the uneNHired term Of
the franchise ALSO
You are NOT paying anything fof
the franchise uhy should yea ask
the city % pas sou FOE thc ffee loan
&c gives you ~ lie streets fof nearly
haIf century asked Mullen
we are noe asking Gaf this fflns
chIae Through purely philButhrUpie
motives vuH Ar GlImanH reply
we io nnt desire 20 invest several
millions a dollars In tunnels and
VIaducts unleaa Ne are Eoing to get
back something more than the mon.
ev We uut In. The franchise you
eIes us fa use yeur streets la uol iH
itself of value unless it ts combined
with capital We're We given a So
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-20

VIENNA. April 90 In the pres
ence IT many distinguished persons.
including dlplomatlHtp. cabinet min
listers and military and court off
GERS. Emperor Francis Joseph today
observed the ancient ceremony Of
washing the feet of twelve old men
ma observance % Holy Thursday.
The ceremony was performed in the
Crystal Han Of the royal palace
In accordance with the custom each
~ the old men. a5 the conclusion %
the ceremony. WAS presented with q
purse containing thirty pieces u
silver
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-20
BURNED TO
DEATH
mr asrlpp. ssws A..nl

SPOKANE April 90 Mira sam
uei weller. residing n miles south
of RHEyliIe. wash. was burned 90
death TUESDAY afternoon Hos She
accident occurred win probably
never be- known Il D. Thought that
Mra Weller. who has been ga in"
yaIia for q long time started 90
ilFhf the fire wheu hef clothing
iruIfsd. and. owing 90 her feeble
neaa waa unable to exlingulah the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-20

THE cahieshIn burnside is 10 be
rrpaired Hida were advertised
"Wednesday bs Quartermaaief Frhnh
Grant They afc 10 BE- opened
aboard the rahleship April 50 a. u
o.eiock. a 10. The burnside la uoe
q Tacoma
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-20

uoNaKoNG. April 20 The gov
efuor issued another prorlamnti09
against the exnorlntion Of coal ~
eept that required FOR use Of Relncla
taking II aboard.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-20

blaze. When discovered he4Jtloth
ing was all burned off and her body
had been literally cooked In many
places.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-20

ABERDEEN April go The pos
Hcr have arrested man Who ia
Thought to he George spaldiuE
wanted ln Humboldt county, Cal
Tor shortage tn bis accounts a. road
auparxl aor. reaching several thou
sand dHIlara The man Waa found
az south naY
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-20

YOU DON'T oEr lNsuLTEo
JUST eau and look 81 uuf $500 hai
values 30 atH raE vau. D. y
Hf.ska q Go. I1Bi zHd ave SO
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-20

The best values ln Garden Hose
- 90 Is. per foot Tho Rubber
store. - III ave. 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-20

Sterling silver BUitef Knives
French gray handles. benufitul
apple blossom pattern Gilt blade,
worth tz.oO Friday special
s#sf.s.# f.fHf##s.t Hs#H.f fssH
Sterling silver Salad Spoons flilt
Bowls. French gray handles rich
floral pattern, worth $500. ~.
dsS special .sH.r.t..#sss hNsab
Sterling silver Sugar Shells
Hand -burbiahed hauaies. new
shape. sit bowl. worth So
Friday Hueginl z.....##s... Soc
STERLING SILVER NAPKIN
RINGS.
The most appropriate Easter
Eiffa for babies and children. We
hasa meet excellent assortment
and from out immense stock quote
three specials fur Friday
Sterling Silver Napkin Rings
Wide band. French gray finish,
fancy embossed edge worth
fI25. very special Friday Ht zoe
Sterling silver napkin Rings
Hand Furnished Eilt lined.
beautifully endorsed floral rHf-
tern worth $50. special Friday
s#st.sssHs rtfssa#l. s.s#saf. aht
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-20
GEO. n. W00Dn0USE
co.,
l405 SECOND AVENUE
Re No Chlnsss Medicine Co

III Chinese medicine Have a talk
sih lice Wo before giving up your
a. as hopeless Consultation EEFE
RFFtCEa u1ia WAsIIIkGTuN an.
SEATTLE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-20

Misses oxfords. Of fine Russian
calf with liEht soleH Butcher
cut. low heels. plain toe and rib
hou laces. good t2oa value
Friday ............ SLIGO
Wau1en's Queen Quality ONfords.
in nll the newest styles and
feathers. In tan or black. thin
or extension aoles. with Cuhau
and military heels. the peer Of
all other $3.50 values. price -
.......... ...............g2 $3.50
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-20

Seven years test ia a good one
on a IaNn Mower We are In
position % guarantee our Mowers
Satisfactory, and after you give
them a trial If you are not salts
fled return them GO uH and Eet yoar
money back Prices from Sa.75 up
New-York tribune., 1905-11-04

and girls. They have carried out their plan and
the book will be brought out by Hinds
Noble & Eldredge. under the title OF '-Childrsn's
Letters"
New-York tribune., 1905-11-04
Literary .Nes0s and Criticism.

the owner aboard, he was at liberty TO brew any
conceivable kind OF a revolution in his pages and
TO get all the fun out of it for his readers that
could have gone to any lengths Of romance, he
could have risen to any heights. or sunk to any
depths, of rnelodrana. We all know what to ex-
pect from these stories. and are prepared to
meet the authors of them half way. But Mr..
jackson seems resolved. upon placing many
obstacles as possible between the reader and
enjoyment of his book The narrative is jerky
in it's movement The episodes with which 1t
deals want character and salience. The whole
construction Of the thing seems hating and
amateurish; 1t is though the author had tried
to put up a building without learning to assem-
hle his scaffolding in the approved manner. He
has high spirits, and. hidden somewhere in his
literary constitution. we believe, a faculty for
not yet acquired the art of using his faculty and
his high spirits to the best purpose.
Rose o. the River" is a short story expanded
to the length requisite for publica tion between
the love story of a brave young logger and a
little beauty in gingham. Their romance ought
to run with perfect smoothness but the inevi-
table intruder from the city duly turns UP, and
for while the fate Of the lovers hangs in the
balance In fair weather and in foul the tale
preserves it's sweetness It is a charming bit
of sentiment, gracefully written, and deftly
touched here and there with a gentle humor.
It is a dainty book, and 1t has been daintily
ted
New-York tribune., 1905-11-04

Tom Masson's new book, "a Corner II
Women" which Moffat. Yard & Co are nearl!
ready to publish, is dedicated to three friends o
the author:
New-York tribune., 1905-11-04

Morgan Robertson has new volume OF sea
stories. Land Hor' published this week by mar
per & Bros Mr Robertson writes from q"
dearly bought experience of the sea, ana knows
how TO translate its huTnor its 3athos. its tras-
edy and its romance,
New-York tribune., 1905-11-04
BOOKS AND AUTHORS.
Current Talk About Things Present
and to Come.

sbakespeare's bones are still undisturbed, but
+he diving poet left no curse the adjacent
scenery so that 1t remains fair game for INC
investigator and writer. The latest author 10
invade the territory with camera and fountaiii
pen is John Henry Garrett, an Eng1sh1nan anu
native of Cheltenham, so that II is perha pS
unfair TO speak of him as an invader. ne 10
the author and illustrator of volume just pun
,,sbed IN london. and entitled THE Idyifc
Avon" for which the Putnams have secured the
American rights, and which they will bring out
,o ,ex+ snring Mr.. Garrett describes NIL
nutalv Shakespeare's river from its mouth to
above Stratford- -on-Avon, about hfty miles, aS
II Is to-day with its main points hlstorlcally re-
viewed He gives a chapter to Stratforo anu
another to Shakespeares associations Win 'iie
town the whole Illus. rated with nearly ninety
reproductions of photographs and two maps
Speaking of Shakespeare it appears that
Charles ard Mary Lamb are about to be asked 70
take their delightful Tales from Shakespeare
IN q back seat and sit down Miss Mary Macleod
has we learn written "a fuller ana more ac-
curate account" of the plays IN volume en-
+,t,oa ..7-ha Shakespeare story Book" which A
8 Barnes & Co. expect to bring out this month
sidney Lee the well known Shakespearian
scholar has written an introduction to the book
IN which he points out that Lambs Tales
"offer a very fragmentary knowledge OF the
scope of the plots and on these grounds ne JUS
tifes Miss Macleod's efforts to improve on theIn-
OF course Miss Macleod. any one else, Is as
much justified" in putting the stories Oh
Shakespeare's plays into narrative form as were
Charles and Mary Lamb. In their case the
justification was the charm and simplicity OF the
Tales" The new stories must stand the same
test, when it Will be seen if Mr. Lee was Jusu-
fed in forcing what must now seem TO De an
overfriendly comparison The new book VIII De
profusely illustrated by Gordon Browne. ana Is
promised TO make a very brave and handsome
appearance, a least
Morgan Robertson has new volume OF sea
stories. Land Hor' published this week by f1af-
per & Bros Mr.. Robertson writes from
dearly bought experience of the sea, ana Know
how 10 translate its huEnor. its pathos. its tras
edy and its romance.
DIR. Curtis Hidden Page. of Columbia OhiVei-
sitv has prepared a volume Of The Chief Amer
tcan Poets" somewhat similar TO his bfl'isii
Poets of the Nineteenth Centui-' which IS an
nounced for publication to-day by Houghtoii,
Miffiin & Co Planned primarily for college anu
university courses in American poetry or AIneri-
New-York tribune., 1905-11-04

..r,. ,.enebunes' by Emily Foster Day, just
,,.a from Paul Elder & Co.. San Francisco.
., =, English rendering of Hawaiian legend.
tho Menehunes holding a place in the island
folklore somewhat similar 10 that held by the
..r,rovvntes" in Scotland or. since Palmer cox
has taken them in hand. pretty nearly every
,,,bere else. The Hawaiian little people, how
ever are not grotesque in feature or figure, but
gro regarded as graceful and dainty creatures OF
ns-fact but dirninutive types. There are no
dudes or policemen among them Miss Day S
hook is illustrated by Spencer Wright ana Is
hound In tapa cloth, made in Samoa
New-York tribune., 1905-11-04

The new novel by the author or Elzaoeth
and Her German Garden published To-Day py
the Scribners, is called The princess frlsciii1 ,
E,ortnisht." 1t tells the story of a princess who
-, o,,,a,, from A little German court and hides
IN an English village, where she meets with un-
exnected experiences. adventures and admirers
New-York tribune., 1905-11-04

,os+rv short stories and novels which are
cba,acterized by naive simplicity that seems
70 appeaI forcfbly to a large class OF German
readers He is distinctly a man or the peo-
ple, and in his latest book ne relates 'he S'oi'
Of the Christ in the words OF a huniOie 'al
penter, who might, so far as the slyle anu
a,h.-e are concerned be one of his own
Styrian neighbors.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-04

hard working people, whose frank hliio4liies' anu
hospitality make them truly IoVaple-
The new sketches of life in Italy ofrereo oy
Maud Howe OIrs. ElotD are worthy to succeed
those which we have already enjoyed ana COM
mended They have both humor ana tehoer-
ness: they indicate original observation OF char-
acter their construction is artistic thelr style
engaging. We do not concern ourselves Win tho
question of how much is fact, how much hcton;
Nc merely recommend the volume TO all who,
1il,a the author love that land Of melancholy
New-York tribune., 1905-11-04

T, has occurred 10 Elizabeth Coison and Anne
l,a,sa,oor, Chittenden TO select from the bios-
raphies and published correspondence of dis
tinpuished men and women the letters that they
urro,a 10 children and TO gather them into
volume which should be accessible TO other boys
The citizen., 1905-08-04

That's what 1 think" said he. Il
know that every word is true, for you
have hardly said word which l did
not know. No one but an acrobat or
sailor could have got up to that bell
rope from the bracket. and no one but
a sailor could have made the knots
with which the cord was fastened to
the chair Only once had this lady
been brought into contact with sailors,
and that was ON her voyage and it was
some one of her own class of life, since
she was trying hard to shield him and
so showing that she loved him. You
see how easy it was for me to lay my
hands upon you when once had start
ed upon the right trail"
Il thought the police never could
have seen through our dodge"
And the police haven't nor will
they, to the best of my belief Now.
look here, Captain Crockcr, this is Il
very serious matter. though am will
ing to admit that you acted under the
most extreme provocation to which any
man could be subjected. | am not sure
that IN defense of your own life your
action will not be pronounced leg..i-
mate. However, that is for British
jury to decide. Meanwhile | have so
much sympathy for you jhat. if you
choose to disappear i'm the next twenty
four hours. | will promise you that no
one will hinder you"
And then it will Ill come out?"
Certainly it will come out"
The sailor flushed with anger.
What sort of proposal is that to
make man? know enough of law
to understand that Mary would be held
as accompiice For heavens sake. Mr.
Holmes, find some way of KEEP ing poor
Mary out Of the courts
Holmes for second time held out
his hand to the sailor
Il was only testing you, and you ring
true every time. Well, it is a great re-
spOnsibiity that take upon myself
but have given Hopkins an excellent
hint and if he can't avail himself of it
| can do no more. See here. Captain
Crockcr. Wen do this in due form of
law. You are the prisoner Watson,
YOU are jury. l am the judge Now.
gentlemen OF the Jury. you have heard
the evidence. Do you find the prisoner
guilty or not guilty."
"Not guilty, my lord" said l.
'VoX populi, voX Del. You are ac-
quilted. Captain Crocker So long as
the law does not find some other vic
tim you are safe from me. Come back
to this lady in Il year"
The citizen., 1905-08-04
..CQrrito and GaSpard..
Two of the Best and HandsOmest
Horses in Frederick County.
@-@@-.@

GASPARD This grand STYLE speed and action is
horse the county improve
their stock by the blood of of the best registered
this country.
Gaspard has number of splendid looking good
action throughout the and their many
praise for him.
Gaspard bright bay high weighs twelve
hundred pounds he has splendid carriage fine action and the
kind to produce large carriage horses which
mand, as well as fine road horses
Gaspard of Sea King,
Sock Farm, Kentucky GasDard'S
brother to Maud s.. 2OS3.
Gaspad Pen registered by
Mambrno Abdalah (great brood mare sire.)
2nd by Harold ST. sixty others the
2.3O list.
by Patchen sire the dams of 100 in the
80 list
Terms will be fifteen dollars for money paid
responsible for the service fifteen dollars Gaspad
Wakersve and Smiths HOTEL WOodsboo every other week.
then at the stable Frederick Nd Michael
Knll Frederick Md.
CURRITO is trotters Maryland. He
took his record of 213 the fourth heat in his Bel
mont Park, Philadelphia horse faced the
starter Curro beautiful brown, fifteen
splendid appearance and has number of grand colts
after him. His colts large and and all show speed
by Gift 224, by Akers Idol he by
MambrinO Chief
Curos dam Star Maid (dam of Clayton, 219 Jupiter
Abdallah
2nd dam Lady Mason, by American Star
3rd dam by Hunts Commodore.
Curro will only be his Frederick at $40
the Should service prove Intellectual privilege
is given. Liberal terms are always assured.
For details call on or address
MICHAEL KNlLL,
Manager for I. VICTOR BAUaHMAN,
Poplar Terrace Frederick.
The citizen., 1905-08-04

H. HI p Iii p ILL., p III. p IN
NoTE.-Pullman Parlor Car Philadelphia to
Hanover. 6S2 Through Coach Philadelphia
to Littlestown.
"y" stops to receive passengers for Columbia
and points east.
Additional trains leave Frederick for Bruce
vile 7.lS, 9.35 a. m. and 4.55 p. m. weekdays !;
returning, leave Bruceville for Frederick S.3S
1910 a. M, and $50 p. m.
Trains leave Hanover for Gettysburg at 94O
a. m, !. 10 and 5.54 p. m. weekdays; return
ing, arrive at Hanover from Gettysburg, 9.22
a. m. and 4.25 p, m. weekdays.
TRAINS LEAVE YORK FOR THE NORTH.
Northern Accommodation daily. LIS a. m.
Lock Haven & News Express, daily $40 a. m.
Buffalo Day Express daily. 80 a. m.
Niagara Express, week days.......-.-l0.a0 a. m.
Main Line Express, daily .;..."...... lap m.
Williamsport Express, daily y......... 8 35p. m.
Buffalo Night Express, daily ......... l0(2 p. m
Northern Express. daily ily...............lO44p p. m.
For time tables and further information APP
ply to Ticket Agent at the station.
w. W. ATTERBURY, R. WOOD,
General Manager Pass'r Traffic Mgr.
GEO. w. BOYD,
General Passenger Agent.
The citizen., 1905-08-04
New Scotch Mixed Cloths,

excellent for rough and ready wear, for
Suit or Skirt; colors, champagne, brown,
light and dark grey, and black and
white mixture, 3S-inch wide, SOC yard.
The citizen., 1905-08-04
New Shepherd Plaids.

in neat checks in blue and white and
black and white, fine soft finish, for
Shirt Waist or Shirt Waist Suits, az in
ches wide, soc yard
The citizen., 1905-08-04

SPRING WOOLEN GOODS.

The Goods that
about and outing have plenty You won't have
spend than dollar and them And for
spend you will good Handsome
stylish and serviceable materials these.
The citizen., 1905-08-04
New Etanines,

in self dots, beautiful lustrous finish,
light i'll weight, lends itself well to the
new style gowns; colors, champagne,
blue, black, white and brown, .3S-inches
wide, soc yard.