davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-08

kGHFtauNeG
Beans. dry. per ewt iait0 an.
small whites. 1896 q a,IS; largo
whites. sam8is. pink beans. s3.2si
bavo beans. Sa.g5: Lima beans.
$3.50. beets. per sack f5ea : LOO
Northern California Cabbage.
.iHe per 10. Idaho cabbage,
per ewt. S2ss: Plaeentia cab
baFe. sikc. canlifiower, per
dozen. iis5: garlic. new. lie.
onions. yellow. m. Sc. onions, Fanno.
SIC: young onions. Toe bunch; spin
ach. crate. 500 Use. turnips. six. fi.25f
rutahagas. sack. 60d sb5. lettuce,
dollhouse. st.bQWI7E, ore squash.
crate. sa.7GM2.0e. carrots. STA Las.
Yakima potatoes. 10000 1900;
0reely potatoes. s2i.o0m z2o0s Yak
lima Early Rose. fI.25: new
California potatoes. &c per 10 .
hothuune Fandishes. 25c per dor /:
apples. fancy. Sie0d LIS: Ben Davis
apies. asa 75c. Spitzenberg apples,
Sl.16d2. California sweet potatoes,
$3.50. artichokes. per doz. 75c.
California celery. s50sf; native
celery SOC T0cs native rhuharb.
&c: cueunbers. long green. taoo doz
asparagus. lie. California barb,
box. ti.25: seed peas. 10. Sc:
green pNAss. AuGs AnfnAlat'Ns A1.ah tf
2.b0. green beans, $3.50 per case
green peppers. sac 10.
Fruits.
bananas bunch. S2b09s.25. dates.
10. 8 n CSC. figs Alb br,cks, Si.75.
fiEs seedless. i0-lb cartoons. 90
G7Hc, grape fruit. per box. 3250
OARS. seeding grape fruit. Si.75
81 500 lemons. choice and fancy.
sa2Ba 400. navel oranges. S2.00
42ae. tanRerines. 1850: Jap.
bale. si1ta 1.26: cranberries. $40.
pineapple A per doz. sA5o9A.b0: Aus
tralian p'Ieapples, &c, strawberries
81 per crate.
Butter and Cheese.
Eastern cheese, crooks, asa
r6c: Washington cheese. t3c;
cream brick cheese. i6c; Cal
ifornia cheese. 1bc: butter. ma
tive creamery. 27c. cooking.
$50 lie. California fresh creamery.
soc,
Eggs.
Strictly fresh ranch. 20G2ic. ore
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-08
WILL DEBATE
OLYMPIA H. S.

For the first time In three YEAR,
the Seattle high school will enter a
debate with an outside school when
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-08

Zoak'a mill has shut down for re-
pairs. bot vii b. IA order Tor work.
inE on Monday.
The steamer Nellie Colman Il on
tho Ways AZ the seatila ship Yards.
she "a 10 be painted and a new keel
and nsN ah0s viii be placed on her.
She sIil be launched sotnetime neat
Neak
The sisters II the Good shepherd
are planning for the CONSTRUCTION
Of a convent. The lot which they
have picked out consists Of about
thirty-uine acres q land and IL sit r.
natsd In this northwest Of the city
limits - ballard and commands a
beautiful View Of the sound The
structure when finished viii coat
about t2o.o0o The land b. being
cleared ana tho building will COM
mnnce soon.
The work on the neu Seattle
Electric car barns is progressing
rapidly and II now nearing com.
pletinn. The whole east side of che
bFt.k first story r. complete. and
The remaining sides will be rushed
az rapidly a. possible. The barn
when finished viii house about 80
double length cars and will aimnltfy
matters more for the Green LApee.
Fremont and Ballard ruuA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-08

OF the University OF Washington.
The first price was a 800 scholar
ship at the OFT School Of oratOry
Chicago. a cash price of SIS and the
winner Is TO represent the state OF
Washington nj the inter state con
test which will be held az Portland
during the fair. The winner Of the
contest at the fair will represent the
coast at the national contest neTt
year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-08

takers. having taken an active part
In debating clubs every since they
entered the school. and their sup
porters have every confidence of
their winning. Seattle Is on the ar
flrmafive
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-08

Tho Pilgrim male quartet will
sing AZ The Worth Baptist church on
Sunday NIGHT
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-08

WINNIPEG. Man. April s.-Ftank
oliver was today sworn In "a min
lister OF the interior TO succeed elf
ford SiftOn. Canada Is ablaze with
excitement over the interference OF
the papal delegate In governmental
affairs n Is believed thai the Man
ltoba legislature, called 10 meet next
week. will make n protest
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-08

private wire.
Seattle. April g.
Wheat High Low. CLOSE
May. III, ii5 t-s. lis IS.
July. 50. Sis. S71-f.
SEPT. So SIS. SITS. s27-l
Com
May 4sf-t. az 81. 47s-L
July a. rs. TIA ass
Oats
May. 30 is. 20 81, 30.
Sept. 30 a., 20 as, 20 SIS
Pork
May. 1880. I2.s2. 1881.
July. f2l2. 1907. i307.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-08
CHICAGO MARKETS.

Reports for The Star by ". A.
Ryef A Co.. III Columbia street. ~
private wire.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-08

xos>- oeulists srd Rurists
30 MaFun s'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-08

Dr. san5 E.osoA SNDGaU-a Eiaai-,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-08

.sx.nraA - reliable sare sarnrra o.
s-iaffcd employees fust on his rotr.
~tskesFt securitY or indorarr. Easy
,sSrwFnts no unpleasant Inquiries
sfrirgiy confttential
a. Marfoa HidE SIS "a Ave
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-08

IOcf40S sAl.k-ENrf8E sfol K
0r NARk TEN SUE. nANk-
RUFF. WILL bE SOLD H1 Or.
DER OF THE COFnT At NO uIJ
FIRST AVE. MONDAY. APRIL
fTfH At ! p A. PHONES RED
En IND y E1fT- LOOK Es0R nfG
los uSnrf< Afff-r4oSprp =
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-08

.rRngRr UPPER.

.s.,.v q loan en Improved and AN
fprprogsd citY properiy, farms AMI
tlnh4g lands
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-08

"a II and 4 scheuermsn Riock
First Ave- and cherry 81 II
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-08

RELIABLE place . sarrow money
s e X b. wesE bof PIks street
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-08

s~n~rfpENTfAIl- Money leaned on
sWatxhrs Diamonds ard leweiry A.
- interest Pas Street IeWslry Ca
a. y1lke st bsfu. sth and 9Th aNsa.
srroaN from kAuke bah
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-08

noNEY adFaaeel sa7aFIed ReoNls- -
TAI msschantA teawstefs. boarding
S-~eea without security tarnTaf
Nr.fnsxs e. e. prtnefnHl cffiaa Ial
$50 q Epfsr hiark. SIS Necond Ave
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1905-10-13
SUNDAY MEALS,
Do Not overent and You VIII Feel
Better on Monday

Do Not overent and You VIII Feel
Better on Monday.
If 1t is desired to begin the week re.
freshed and ready for labor, rested in
mind and body. the eating customs Of
Sunday will have to be readjusted.
Have later breakfast, If desired, but
have then very light one even If you
are hungry, or, IL 1t must be hearty,
then do pot upset your digestive hab-
Its any more than may be avoided and
have but two meals on that day and
eat no other. 1t would be far better to
have three light meals, lighter than
usual, if that could be arranged to fit
With the other household arrangements.
dhe custom Of noon dinner on that day
arises from the usual absence of cook
or maid at the later one, and this may
be unavoidable. Very well, then; treat
this as a rest day for cook and diges-
tvs apparatus as well rs from other
labors. Have light breakfast, a light
dinner and chatting dish supper as
near the ordinary hours of meals as
possible and remember as you are go
Ing to take less exercise than usual
you demand lesser amount of more
easily digested food.-Helen Johnsov
In Good Housekeeping.
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1905-10-13
Every
Heart=AChe

Every pain in the breast, diff
fcult breathing, palRitation,
fluttering or dizzy spell means
that your heart is straining it
self i'll its effort to keep in
motion. This is dangerous.
Some sudden strain from over
exertion or excitement will
completely exhaust the nerves,
or rupture the walls or arteries
of the heart, and it will stop.
Relieve this terrible strain at
once with DR.. Miles Heart
Cure. 1t invigorates and
strengthens the heart nerves
and muscles, stimulates the
heart action, and relieves the
pain and misery.
Take no chances; make your
heart strong and vigorous with
DR.. Miles Heart Cure.
'I suffered terribly with heart dis
different physicians for my trouble
clan in Memphis. who claimed that
had dropsy Of the heart. He put
the X-ray on me. and in connection
with his medicine he came near max
ing a finish Of me. Some time before
this a Mr.. Young. Of st. Louis. was
in our town. He saw my condition,
and recommended DR.. Miles Heart
Cure to me. / gave 1t little attention
until my return from Memphis. when
! concluded to try 1t, and am pleased
to say three bottles cured me.
CHARLES GOODRICH.
Charlottesville, Mo.
Or. Miles Heart Cure Is sold by
your druggist, who will guarantee that
the first bottle will benefit. II Il falls
he will refund your money.
Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1905-10-13
BAR HARBOR.
The Early Days of This Now Famous
Maine Summer Resort.

The EARLY Days of This Now Famous
Maine Summer Resort.
In 1858 Mount Desert and it's neigh
borhood We're granted by the French to
man named Cadillac. When Acadia
was finally as result Of that long war
reinqulsheG to England it was given to
Governor Bernard, but as this gentle
man when the Revolution broke out
was loyal to King George the estate
was confScated. Meanwhile NJ. Bic-
tholomew Gregolre and his wife, Maria
Theresa, who was the granddaughter
Of the original grantee, revived the
claim Of Cadillac. and it was allowed.
For years the island remained soil
tary place, with long stretches Of un-
broken forests into whose labyrinths
no stranger dared venture without Il
guide, its land uncleared, its future un-
dreamed Of, but artists, weary of the
commonplace, found out the spot an
bore to dwellers in towns giimpses of
its wild charms, and now and then n
world worn, brain spent man would
steal away to seek the islands solitude
and stimulus. These seekers for beau
ty or health would carry their own
camp outfit or later would patronize
the hotels.
The first summer cottage there was
built on site that was bought for
$500. When fashion had put her stamp
Of approval upon the place land that
would not have brought dime an acre
during the time of the Gregoires was
sold ut from $4,000 to upward Of
100000 an acre.-Four Track News.
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1905-10-13
1906 Cslendsrs TO Give Away.

This is an age of competition, and only
the live business man dares to succeed.
Advertising is half mans business, and
if this is neglected business will be a
failure. One of the best and neatest
means; of reaching the public is through
an attractive calendar. This will be
eagerly asked for and cherished by all
members OF the home for at least one
ar. The lnteligt neer office las COM
plete lie of the very prettiest and most
attractive samples, to suit all businesses,
yet placed on display in this city. We
invite our business people to inspect
them, and learn our prices, which are
pronounced by all to baa much lower
than any of our competitors. Ii our man
fails to see you in few days, drop lis a
postal or call at the Office and we will
gladly do our best to please you.
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1905-10-13
PLUMMER HAS NO CLAIM
Lifelong Republican Denounces the
Republican Candidate For State
Treasurer AS Toady Of

Treasurer As a Toady Of
the Gang.
(Robert ]. Bolton in Philadelphia
Public Ledger)
The writer has voted the Republi-
can ticket on national questions for 40
years, and for about 25 years has just
as conscientiously voted against the
various rings and gangs who have
steadily robbed this city and state as
corrupt and criminal combination
masquerading under the stolen name
Of the Republican party. The. time for
which he has long hoped now seems to
be coming; bright ray OF light Is
shining ahead, and TO win, all that is
needed is individual effort and con-
centrated energy.
While the City Party is mainly in
terested in the city Offices. still the
writer fails to see any reason why any
voter who prefers purity in city affairs
should vote for corruption in state, af-
fairs by supporting for state treasurer
that toady of the gang, Plummer. who
was forced upon the party by the PEN
rose gang solely as a reward for his
conduct in the state legislature.
Plummer has no more right to the
support OF any Republican who owns
himself than has the stool pigeon tick
ct concocted by Durham, McNichol,
Lane, Martin and the rest of the de-
spicable gang who have brought the
once-honored party of Lincoln in
Philadelphia down to be a reproach
throughout the length and breadth Of
the United States Mayor Berry, of
Chester the candidate Of all parties,
who are against the Penrese gang, is
the peer of any man on our City Party
ticket and Just as deserving of elec-
tion as they are.
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1905-10-13
STAGE REALISM.
Why Joe Jefferson Didn't Have .
Real Dog Schneider.

Why Joe Jefferson Didn't Have q
Real Dog Schneider.
1t was the privilege of the writer
years ago to attend q reception at
which Joseph Jefferson spoke on the
drama. His treatment of the subject
was interesting, the utterance OF
man who knew the art Of which he
spoke. But the most interesting part
of the hour came aztec the completion
Of the formal address. when an oppor-
tunity was given to the audience to
ask any questions they wished of. Mr..
jefferson. Soon the familiar topic was
introduced, the effect Of the modern
elaboration and realism in stage set
ting Mr.. Jefferson at once rose to the
question. He spoke somewhat rapidly,
with quaint humor and sympathetic
charm that were irresistible. He char
acterized the modern fashion of stage
setting as "a tribute to the weakness
Of the human imagination" Il am Of
ten asked" he went on, why l do not
have real dog Schneider. But If did
none Of you would be satisfied. You
would go home saying. We'll, Schnei-
der never looked like that dog! You
love Schneider because you have made
him out of piece Of your own heart.
And then" meditatlvely, "if l had a
real Schneider some one in the gallery
would probably whistle to him at the
critical moment, and he would bark
and spoil the play. While If he knew
his part perfectly and did just what
Schneider ought to do"-pausing and
with his delightful smlle-"Schneider
would be the hero and not Rip" Then,
with twinkle of the eye, he summed
up the whole matter with the quiet re-
mark, "Realism with a tail to wag in
the wrong place is dangerous thing
New York Post.
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1905-10-13
INDEPENDENCE DAY.
According to John Adams, 1t Should
He IuIy q

BE July g.
On the Sd of July, 1776. John Adams
then one of the representatives Of Mas
sachusetts In the Continental congress,
wrote to his wife Abigail:
yesterday the greatest question was
decided which was ever debated in
America, and greater perhaps never
was nor will be decided among men,"
In second letter. written the same
day, he said:
But the day is past. Tho I'd Of July
will be the most memorable epocha in
the history of America. am apt to be-
lieve that it will be celebrated by sue
ceeding generations as the great ami
versary festival. 1t ought to be COM
memorated as the day of deliverance
by solemn acts of devotion to God AL
mighty. 1t ought TO be solemniZed
with pomp and parade, With shows.
games, sports, guns, bells, bonfires and
illuminatons from one end Of this con-
tnent to the other from this time for
ward, forevermore."
When the resolution was taken up on
the I'd. all the states, except New York,
day of July, 1T7G, the independence
of the thirteen united colonies from
| the throne of Great Britain was def
| nitely decided upon. The I'd, and not
| the 4th, may be called the true date of
| the separation. We could with propri-
| ETY. celebrate the Fourth two days ear
her That tho participants In the work
considered the I'd as the true date Is
shown by the letters written by John
Adams, quoted at the beginning of the
article. The popular fancy, however,
seized upon the 4th, the date Of accept
| ance of Jefferson's more dramatic dec
laration of the reasons for the sepa-
ration, as the proper day to celebrate.
The debate upon the document was
continued until the afternoon of the
| 4th, and, says Jefferson, might have
| run on intermlnably at any other sea
son of the year. But the weather was
! oppressively warm, and the hall in
which the deputies sat was close to C
stable. "whence the hungry flies
swarmed thick and fierce, alighting on
the legs of the delegates and biting
| hard through their thin silk stockings.
Treason was preferable to discomfort
and at last the delegates We're brought
to such state of mind as to agree to
the Declaration without further amend
| ment.
1t is a mistake to suppose that the
document was signed by the delegates
on that day 1t is improbable that any
signing was done save by John Han
cock, the president of the congress, and
Charles Thomson, the secretary.-Paul
Leland Haworth in Harper's Maga
zine.
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1905-10-13

A missionary travelling down the Ian
river in Mongolia says he passed thr-
ty-one rapids in one day At most of
them were water mills for the grind
ing Of aromatic trees into powder to
make incense. The trees are chopped
into small pieces and thrown into Il
hole In q heavy millstonc, which re
wolves Oh Il larger stone as the water
rushes through below. In the rainy
season, when the river flows full ar |
fast, pair Of mills can grind 200 cat
ties (2G0 pounds of incense day. 1t
is made up into bundles of this weight
and sold on tine spot for fifty strings
of cash about S6).
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1905-10-13
EARLY DIAMOND BUYING.
South Africn's First Finds Were Pal,
For In Cows,

South Africa's First Finds Were Paid
For In Cows.
South Africa's first diamonds were
paid for in cows. The story is told by
Joseph Il. Robinson, one of the wealthy
pioneers of that country. In 1870 he
gave eight oxen and wagon loaded
with sugar and tobacco to a native In
exchange for twenty-three carat
gem. 1.-The news spread like wildfire
through the countryside that white
man was giving away wagons and
oxen for bits Of stone," he says. II
set all the natives who came to work
to seek for diamonds ON one side of the
Vaal river, and 1 brought up my own
fifty men to hunt for diamonds among
the bushes and scrub on the other side
of the stream. l had bought the land
on both sides Of the river, so that I
was working on my own property.
Next morning at sunrise, when I was
having my coffee, l was startled by
loud hullabalooing, and, looking
out, l saw the whole gang Of my men
crushing toward me in n state of wild
excitement.
zone of them had found a diamond
Of good size. They all had come to
see what l would do with it. What
will you give me for it?' said the
finder. I will give you ten cows
replied and sent the man into the herd
to take his pick. He marked ten Of
the best cows as his own. The men
had never dreamed Of making such
Il
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1905-10-13
Surprise Party.

Mr.. and Mrs. George Gething gave
a surprise party at their hone. Cherry
street Saturday evening, in honor of
the Sth birthday of their son Arthur.
Those present woco: Mr.. and MIS-.
William FoA, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Cashner, Mr.. aud Mis-. Neal Gething
and son Theodore, Mr.. and Mrs. Cal
vim Kline and daughter Florence, Miss
Amanda Baylor, May Fox, Anna Brett
enbach, Phelora Smith, Chelten Smith,
Lucretia Burger, Helen Fox, Walter
Currier, Roy Angle, John Oherdorf,
Luther Fox, George G.. Fox, Melvin
CLARK.
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1905-10-13

All egg weighs about two ounces, of
which fifty grains compose the shell.
The chick from the egg will weigh
from an ounce 10 an ounce and half.
When six months old the clear meat
is onet third more than the bone. Yet
eases are known where the weight
OF the chick has been nearly as great
rs that of the egg. less the shell, when
the egg was put under the hen. a
chick should gain three ounces Il week
after the sixth week il well fed.
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1905-10-13
Stationery for Farmers.

Farmers and others, particularly those
living OH the Rural Delivery routes,
should have printed stationery as well as
business men. 1t is not only more bust
ness like to send letter with name and
address printed on the notehead and en-
velope, but it insures the return of the
letter in case it is not delivered We
are especially well equipped to do this
class of printing and can do it promptly
and neatly. We will supply 250 note
heads and 250 envelopes, extra quality,
for $l.50, or 75c for either one lot. This
is cheaper than you can buy the paper
and envelopes regularly at retail stores.
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1905-10-13
WE notice that politics

We notice that politics are
beginning to make u stir, especi-
ally with the opposition. One of
the other party is clrrying a
large haIf-tone cut of himself in a
local paper and another has cards
tackled up all about town, asking
for support at the polls. Come
along, Democrats, show the peo-
pie you want the Office they have
nominated you for. You know
how easy it seemed for Mr.. Davis
not 50 far back.
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1905-10-13

Unlike the famous blades of Toledo
and Damascus, Japanese swords are
not flexible or elastic. They are un-
cqualed for strength and hardness and
hold q very keen edge, japanese stee!
is said to excel even Swedish steel In
purity. The manufacture of the
swords is a very elaborate process.
Some ceremonials and superstitious
practices are intermlxed with the scien,
tito operations, The sword hauener
is regarded as the most important pei.
sonage connected with the manufac.
ture. 1t is his name that is inscribed
on the hilt and his reputation that Ell.
hances the value of sword. Those
VINO shape the blade, sharpen and
adorn it are Of minor Importance.
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1905-10-13
IT'S ALL RIGHT
If DONE FREE

RI OClORS say That the ethics
- of their profession forbids
them to advertise. But if
Dr. Dosem reads paper before
the county medical society and
the local newspapers fail to men
ton it, his feelings are hurt.
Which leads us to remark that
the ethics of the doctors profes-
sion simply forbid him to pay for
advertising. He wants all he can
get-free.
Lawyers are not quite so ethi-
cal. They will insert one inch
card, but more is unethical with
them. But-when a legal notice
is published, at the expense Of
the county, or client, they always
want their name hitched to the
bottom, thus: "Skinnum, So'ici-
tor" 1t all goes to prove that
what are called the learned pro,
fesslon believe in advertising at
the expense of the other fellows.
Politicians, as a rule, are very
much similar to these other pro,
fessiona brothers. They want
nice things said about them, and
all their bad faults omitted, and
think that their party paper
above all, is the one to eXpostu,
late their glory gratis.
Remember it is the business o1
the newspaper to advertise yor
and through this medium it lives,
so if you think any space in lis
columns is of value to you, show
your appreciation by paying fol
the same, and thus help good
thing along.