davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-01
There Are None Better

Ard bat few as good. Our claim
tr the Hobart NJ. Cable Piano y
Ia; Il Il thor0ughly well made
Aroughoni: that the utmost care
Used in the selection and pur-
tksss Of material. that the very
~ wprkmsn are employed. that
Ae II. n. Cable ca. devote their en-
Hfs effort to eroxdlnE the utmost
gaodness Into the smallest possible
Fies consistent with the quality nf
neir product. There IL not a single
tezent OF weakness 10 Il. II r.
aofoughly and entirely honest and
pizble from the beginning 10 the
- d - manufacture. A careful
HanlnafiOn Of the Hobart N. Ca
hs Piano costs nothing Failure 20
hks his trouble and precauiion be-
ere deeiding may cost you conHid-
fzsie money and many regreia
stoar knowledge q Pianos cannot
= complete unless you have famil-
AIRED yourself with the many
npsfb qualities Of this beautiful
hand
sehaYe always some good bar
alns u slightly used and second
mad Pianos Of various makes,
saieh have been taken In exchange.
shlch We sell AZ prices on terms
~ VII really surprise you. You
~ always welcome here, whether
Io1 purchase or not
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-01

more dlncuuraKrments arc met With.
The shipper must have a good prof
Il. and the railroad charges fi,2a per
box for every shipment east u the
Mississippi
Tho shipper picks. sorts and
packs the fruit Nexieans and CHI
ncaa DO most u the picking. Each
picker carries a canvas hag over bis
shoulder. and a pair Of uippcra ia
hia hand oaiy the choicest ffuit
Is picked.
In the packing house The oranges
are scrubbed. sorted. wrapped In
paper. packed and labeled.
After all this labor Is paid for. the
shipper receives hia profit and
transportation bills are met. the
fruit must sell at a high price IN
order 10 leave the grower profit
somatimsa he loses all his year
work aud money besides.
( One grower cleared 5000 90 IL
acres last year. So far this yeal
prices have been 90 low that sales
are not meeting picking and ship
f ping expenses.
A Riverside woman concluded q
ahip her own fruit last year. she
ala 20 and lost tsoo. The railroad
and dealers combine to keep th'
business out Of the growers hands
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-01
Here's aSeattle Woman Who
Denies She's Pretty

Mrs. W. II. Kcrhlake says she ia
not pretty
Never WAS pretty
And never viii be.
She also denies that she il a bride
OF few weeks and that she loves
her husband and wants to forgive
him n he'll only HE back TO the
family hearthstone-back to the life
OF comfortable carpet slippers, home-
made pies aud cruxyquiitHl
Mrs kernlake. who resides at 222
Tenth. and IL a teacher 81 art. was
the victim Of mysterious assault
on Monday night near her home.
when Rn unknown man lesped mem
behind a fence aud struck her cruelty
in the face.
Whom she returned home she
found that her husband. FORMER
smploye OF the Seattle Electric com
pauV was missing and waited up an
uirht without hearing the familiar
sound OF his footsteps GA the mont
porch.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-01

In n description OF the assault
MfH, kerHlake was referred 10 az "a
pretty brlds OF seven weeks who
finds married life troublana. but ia
willing TO forget and forgive n huH-
band viii only come back
TIM not prctty and J don't want
him bactl" firmly exclaimed Mrn.
Kefalnfe Thursday morning. I'm
less II IL 70 have him arrested. I
nover saw such a stingy man. Since
we were married. about a year ago.
he never gave me red cent
paid most of the bills myself Mon
day night he wouldn't give me- a
dime FOR ear fare. only handed me
a uithel ana told me 20 walk one
wuyf
Waiter. snid !. you're the
neaneat man on cafthi n ! was
as stlngy as you 1 would shuttle
off,
a1ie got mad and went away
without kissing him goodhy l
shouldn't wonder but he WIS the
man who hit me
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-01

The First NiEhter dropped In at
the Seattle theater "Wednesday
evening and saw an old fashioned
Seattle theatsr crowd that filled
neafly every seat. heard ola thAh.
ioned Seattle theator applause, anu
Witnessed q really clever preaenta-
ton Of Peaceful Valley" the vohl-
Gle which carried dear old Sol Smith
Russell through many a season
The Watson company unless
their apieudId effort sand Wednea=
day nights audience are no cri-
tnfloua. will enjoy u prosperous Sra
son here Not only il the otEanl-
zation a weil-balanred one but the
management So presenting 10 seat
tie theater patrons the best Of The
ROYALTY plays Euch productions a.
''fH~ Christian. and Peaceful
valley are we'll worth seeing a sec
ond time. especially when In such
capable hands
Richard SCOTS Interpretation OF
Hosea Howe was depicted true 70
the Sol Smith Russell standard
there was no overdrawn reaching ~
humor or pathoa Mae Keane'a Vir.
ginia Rand was above criticism, ana
the other members Of the company
carried their parts credltably.
With y good company. good play
and popular prices the Seattle's new
stock season should be a great sue
cess.
The old yet always popular
PLAY. East Lynne" will be the bill
al tho Third Avenue theatsr for
the rest % the week. beginning
Thursday night
The Star draws Sc usual large
crowds and offers a number OF
first class vaudeville stunts this
week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-01
Orange Growing no Fun
nsscrs TO FleHr-coLo WEATHER THREATESs-oEALERs
AND RAILROADS DEMAND PROFITS.

RIVERSIDE. cal.-The orange
.lFRlnx season Is now AZ is height
Orr & 900 ears will be sent out Of
esaanrnla this year. The orange
'-us,rv has been developed to this
assut almost entirely within 30
- Of since the Introduction Of
d EaTel orange.
TArwunre grower leads a strenn-
- life The grove must be euiti-
msad and Irrigated 10 months IN
- year. Scale insects work on the
Al Of the trees. and gophers knaw
AIR roots. A continual warfare on
tssse pests Is necessary.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-01
rIRE AZ aAIIARp

Fire broke out in kiln Of looks
mill. Ballard. on Wednesday night.
only the good work Of the fire de-
partment saved the min and prob
ably the one adjoining Il.
The loss Is estimated at about
800.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-01
NAKED NERVES.

Cover 'cm up quick with Dr.
Miles Nervlne. or they will suffer
from exposure and friction, and viii
ache and pain you. DE- Miles Ner-
vine VIII make you fat strong,
hcnrty. and oblivious 70 nerve trou-
BILE. At druggists. Money back II
first bottle fails 60 benefit
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-01
BARRY PRACTICES Jlu
Jlrsu ON FISH

4 Harry 3. shauhwt. Of the se- +,
4 attic Transfer company. had "a I
. hand to- hand battle With ak I
4 inch Frayling In an open boat {,
a boat ON Lake Washington ON 4
4 Decoration day. in which The I
a fish vas moftaiiy wounded and 4
= soon died.
q Harry was unhuft
a Harry had nshed all day long 4
q and never got bite. hat along I
\ in the shank 81 the afternoon 4
jolly little Efayiiag ieaped 4
4 out Of the water and Topped 4
4 into Hsrrf'H boat. and. Harry Z
as noou aa he recovered from :
4 he surprise. got collar and
4 elbow hold on the ftsh and soon Z
4 had his victim three points 4
= down.
= u Is reported that Harry ioat 4
q an 81 rod and 90 reel dur 4
4 ms the nghL but he set the 4
= fsh-the only one Ia Lake
. Washington. he says,
!. a . . 4. :. 4 L 4 4 4 4 4 4 Z
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-01
TEASE pHELLo oiRLs

A Sandal WAS arrested Wednes-
day niRht az the telephone office In
Ballard for tormenting telephone
girls and taking ~ the books he
could find. He has been arrested
before on n similar charge. Sandal
IN supposed 20 be insane.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-01
ANOTHER GENERATION ADDED

A coming doctor entered the world
az Fifteenth and Madison Wednes-
daN morning lie was the 1puund
son % ur and Mrs. b A. Stevens
Hts entry makes four living genera
lions IN the family The mother
10 Doing nicely aud the father IL buy
ing cigars.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-01

Washington. Hood River and
Kenewick berries have all taken
another drop Washington berries
are al sl.75 and s.. Hood River
and Kenewiek berries at s. and
s. so. Biglow & Co. commissioners.
received the first shipment OF May
morning. They are selling at 70
cents per crate.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-01

Manila. June Brlgadier Gen
eral aCrter. In command OF the de-
partment OF Niscayas, is engaged in
the pacifioation Of natives on the
east coast of Samar Sixteen com
panles are ready in the field, four
under orders. The natives rebelled
on account OF the corrupt practices
OF native officials
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-01
REVOLUTION

nuENos AIRES. Juno IA rov-
olutlon In In progress In the pro-
vince Of Santiago del Eatero. The
governor wa captured by inhur-
gents.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-01
ANTI aoViNlrEs AT AK

4 ANTI aoViNlTEs AT AL.ki :
Sheriff Smith has been noti-
a fed Of the presence of herd =
a 81 feloniouH COWS at Al hi Point .
4 and eill probably take steps TO =
a protect the lives ana property =
4 OF the peace-ioving suburban =
4 ties =
a The other night several Of :
. the burglarioua bovineH stole =
q sieaithily up onto the porcheH =
. % number of cottages on =
Htockade avenue. :
4 one bessie. holder than her 4
q sister night providers. reached :
. her nose through a window aud =
= hsEan 20 chew up the left isg =
q a. a summer rcHorteT'H white =
q dnrie frousers. when a little ter
q rirr al the next cottage sound =
q ed The toealn and routed the q
q mnrHuders IN reckless haste. =
Tht Abilities held mass q
q meeting Thursday and viii OF. 4
q HaniEs an Anti Bovine PORCH .
. Climbing Society. Tor the Sup a
q rtes.snn Of HufElarloua Beasts" =
a Dc 90 4
a L d. a 4 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-01
RAILWAY MAGHATE TO
LEAD THE SIMPLE LIFE

= LESoX. Mass. June l.
q James :. HIN has selected the I
= simplest and least expensive ,
q summer house 90 be found here, a.,
= and Lanox IL astounded. There ,
= are no extensive grounds or Z,
4 stables, or French chefs and !
= Hungarian orehestras. gener- I
q ally deemed 80 Indispensable. I
. The Minnesota man vii not be I
q able TO entertain. 1
= II Is believed that he has left ,
= that function 10 his daughter. I
n Mrs. Samuel Inn, OF Seattle. +,
4 who has acquired the Beck !
y with mansion on Lake NAH /
= keenaie.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-01
At THE THEATERS
E444444444E4444
AT THE THEATERs.

star Polite Vaudeville
Bright. attractive olio Of yaude-
/ Vile features.
. SEATTLE -- Monday WodneB-
day. "The Christian" Good
production at popular prices.
Thursday Saturday. Peace
ful Valley"
THIRD AVE. - Monday Wed
noaaay. THE Clay Baker
pastoral play with interest
Ing situations. Wednesday
Saturday. East lynne
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-01
GIGANTIC suNFisH CAP.
! TUREp

h SANTA BARBARA. June /. 4
4 A sunfish Weighing more \
4 than 1000 pounds was captured 4
a here this morning by W. W. 4
4 Burton. n popular elubman. II 4
= Is the largest of lis kind ever a
4 seen here Burton was out with =
4 his rod and reel after yellow =
4 tail when the monster appeared 4
4 at the stern OF his launch. lie 4
4 Raffed and landed e. =
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-01
RECORDS REVEAL PROS

= RECORDS REVEAL PROS !
= PERiTY /
= That the citizens OF Ring !
= county are enjoying an cru Of I
y prosperity IL indicated by the I
= fact that the proportion Of tax 4,
y IS allowed 10 become delin- :,
= queut this year il smaller than 4
= that Of any previous year. /
The amount Of delinquent !
. taxes left for collection during I,
y the last six months Of the year 4,
= Wiil be less than 100000 !
. Treasurer Gafmley estimates I
. that the receipt Of taxes for 1
q May 81. the last day within
q which first Instruments may be ,
= paid. will reach 100000 by the I,
= time the evening mail ia in. I,
n The total tax levy for the !
y county iH $500 00o. over az I
o90.000 OF which had been paid !
= when the office opened Wed /
= uesday morning.
4.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-01

a Il. q. pAMmE" PASSED 4
a CHECK DRAWN ON n. U. I
4 INSANE" 4
4 PORTLAND. June HAIRY I
4 Rowland, day bartender ia "A I
4 saloon at Firth aud Alder. IL I
4 looiSlng with a sun. Tor man 4
4 that passed a check for $50
a upon him yesterday Breath I
a less the bartender uprinted I
4 around Portland in vHin ef- I
4 fort to catch the alleged bogus I
4 check man. lie couldn't find I
a him. but ran into detective I
a TO whom ho showed the check. I
a Il was made payable to n q, I
= inssalnc" aud signed a. I. I
A pamme."
a The man was Of medium I
height said Rowland. dark
4 eompirs lon. wore a white straw
q hat and had a split lin. lie
q went down tifth toward wash
= lnFton II anyone will get him
there's money Ia t.
tttts ststtt -,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-01
D. 5. JOHNSTON co.

ssattls's Leading Piano House.
700 SECOND AVE.
Burke Bullding.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-01
. LIVED LIKE PAuPER-WAs
|. WORTH 100000

NEW YORK. June Al
4 though he died yesterday like
q rauprr. Alexander Russell
a left an estate valued al 500 900
which o. To be- divided Ia sis
4 tsr living tn Scotland and
numhsr 81 Scotch charities
a Russell retired from business
= four years aEa. after amusing
q a fortune In Sc Louis depart {
4 nent store. and sought the
a loneliness Of little Brooklyn
q room Tor mis- abode. where ne
q cooked hia own meals. lie was
q hardly known when he died.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-06-01

The Star draws ita usual large
crowds and offers a number OF
first class vaudeville stunts" this
week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-28

life bu+ tho heart wasn't sound enough to risk in
battle It is a curious fact that by -ctuai count
have found that the percentage OF street 'oSs "Ao
can pass the physical examination is higher than
that of home boys Why? You tell l don't Know
unless it is that the open air life they lead WIN
the plain food and scant Pcngs WI" nm t6sn ths
coddling bows get at home. Overeatns Is res pohs-
BILE for great many OF the is tna sbler reason
than this A boy that has run away from home home
the treatment he gets there. The ract that he MI
take suoh step and stick 1t OUT, aTEu tsiF srqes
a boy Of energy and vitality. That IN ltseh argues
a strong physique ,,.,,.. ,o-
There other IN which the homeless rs5 boy
Time and time again I've known parents or boys
ONCE ard sign the papers for their sons even when
carfare was offered them. Reason? on. laziness;
guardian will sign a paper waving ms rights
can be appointed guardian. Time and time again
Usually they want 30 cents or ST.. Once ran up
aganst general agent Of one me- OF th9 man making
50 500 year He had thrown his son 4odlty on, oHt
brute. 1t might have killed the boy, out as II
happened It broke no bones The poor onaP' az
navy and turned in my office we1t to }b the
father with the to sgn this fis is woph s @
ito And had to pay him $ to get that BOY into
would have taken more time than I could afford
to spend Considering his intellgence ana man nan
ever encountered. He made the boy turn out MS
pockets before he would let MN CO. ana bad Look
himself Mother? No. I never encountered sin
gle instance of mother doing anything Of the
kind The mothers are often ignorant don't In-
derstand the papers, and can't be got to do any
thing themselves but I never knew one to stand
in her sons way when she was convinced II was for
his benefit, 49,, - -
Appreciation? Well, never had boy thank me
for anything I had done for him o. my life. Why
ciate anything that is done for him; Later? Well
think some of them appreciate II later. They
don't say So but [ get forty fifty letters year
from all over the world telling me Of their luck. II
done in the case One died little while ago
leaving widow IS years old. in New-York. got
about $500 of accrued pension 1t took quite lit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-28
FOB SUMMER VERANDAS.
Wicker Furniture the Coolest ana
Most Comfortable Fittings.

The ideal summer home, whether II be in the
mountains at the seashore or in a modest little
suburb, and whether It be furnished on an elabo-
rata or on a simple scale. must have a veranda
that NAV be used as the family living room
For years women who love to cling TO the old
traditions Of housekeeping have fought against the
so-caIed "fads and frils" Of their neighbors who
took tea and entertained their callers pazzas
transformed into summer bowers: but at last their
ewes have been opened to the fact that ii is very
sensible fashion. with the result that the piazza
furniture hunt has become a regular spring occu-
nation and the factories where such goods are
made are having a hard time TO fill the demands.
Wicker is far and away the most popular furni-
tl1re for the piazza, and it may well be for in
+be desirable qualities Of GOODNESS and light weight
II excels all others. The chairs come in every
Imaginable shape, and are preferably Of the nat
ural light color stained a soft green One Of
the most comfortable models is fashioned after the
old English wing chair. with its high back and
wing shape extensions TO the sides. with a rest for
writing on the right arm and a magazine pocket
on the left
Comfort is the keynote in the fashioning of all
OF these piazza chairs, and some illustrate this
quality so well as 10 be more like touches than
chairs OF such a character is model made
with a very low seat, adjustable back and
foot rest that may be drawn out at will from
under the chair. On either side Is a newspaper or
hook rack and in the right arm is a round hole
in which a glass of lemonade or some other cooling
drink may DO held. Again finds wicker chair
perhaps in the pretty basket weave-which IS
modelled after the body in sitting posture. Such
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-28
GUARDIAN OF MANY LADS.
Nine Thousand Boys in United States Navy
Bear One Mans Name.

About nine thousand boys in the United States
Navy called by the name Of one man. For
twenty-five years they have been known by his
in the Surrogate's office, the receiving
ship in the Brooklyn Navy Yard and throughout
the navy generally He IS legal guardian of the
entire number, and it through him alone that
they entered the navy. This is neither gov
eminent official nor neutrality-suspicious. a plain
business with business office in downtown
skyscraper. and he told his tale the express
stipulation that his should not be used.
1T began quite by accident" he said, twenty
two years ago I was in the Surrogate's Office one
day when the guardian clerk remarked, I'm sorry
for that youngster over there he wants to go into
the navy the worst way. and he has no guardian
to sign his contract"
THE government requires a contract with every
apprentice entering the navy, and as the appren-
tees are necessarily under age, and as no minor
can sign a contract under the law, OF course, boys
without parents guardians cannot enlist.
great many boys desiring to enter the navy were
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-28

Paris May 10
From the standpoint of beauty and becomingness
the fashions are not so satisfactory as they were
year ago when faces were framed by dropping hat
brfms and gowns concealed the figure and at the
Same time gave a graceful allure to every move
ment.
At this time of the year French women dress a
great deal for the theatre but to see their toilets
one must choose the right theatre. and often the
right night Of the week for custom and fashion
govern these things. Gowns OF lace and en-
broidered thin stuffs the rule and hats are So
wonderfully tilted that any conservative oIdttne
chapeau, matter how pretty is quite out OF place
One Of the pretty costumes worn at fashionable
theatre this week Of a rather heavy silk Cauze
embroidered and perforated after a pattern usually
associated with English batiste embroidery ana
then sprnkled with small gold paiHettes The skirt
made in three tiers. The bodice had a fchu
arrangement over high girdle belt of pale blue
ribbon, and was high in the neck with the heavy
embroidery used in the choker. and with unlined
guiInpe. after the usual manner of theatre frocks
The hat was fiat plateau. covered with ruffes OF
tiny Valencennes and tilted up behind with purrs
Of ciel blue gauze holding a single blue ostrich
feather that curved around under the hat brin
Other noticeable hats We're of Irish lace with
a crown Of shaded pink roses about the brin; an
other Of rice straw. trimmed with band OF bright
blue velvet and bunch OF uncurled ostrich feathers
IN tabac brown The so-called uncurled or natural
ostrich plumes represent one of the fads In mill
linery. They fall like a soft tuft and are really
most effective
There IS lot OF little fashionable fads FIR
Instance veil worn at afternoon reception we'd
ding, or in fact at any time save for walking ia
quite the exception with modishly dressed women
There is now a certain carelessness about gloves
Women OF the haute monde seen at the theatre
with uncovered hands. the hand part Of the rlova
being turned up under the wrist. after a rashio,
that was considered the worst possible form a wear
or SO ago. The idea may come from the fashion ~
wearing many rings from the curious fad of
jewelled chains over the back of the hand connect;
ing rings and bracelets.
Since Lent there have been several weddings IN
the smart world, and one this week at tba NJ.
lene showed innovation IN regard 10 the hts-
maids gowns After the English or AT,eric,,t
tom, they were UNIFORM IN style talthoueb rrada
oyer foundations OF different colors) contrary to
IN acce:,ted FIehGh idea which allows every
cording 10 her individual taste The gowns in RS
case were OF very delicate crepe de chine inset !
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-28

chair contains angles, and is said TO rest
every muscle in the body.
IN another shop upon q variety of the
wicker chair that looks for all the world like a
Dathtub cut in half the short way. The seat IS
10 more than six inches from the floor, and is
l"Ice The length Of ordinary chair and the high
Dack and arms are all in one curved piece. This
style Is affected much in En- yland. and wher piled
with sort pillows is extremely comfortable.
DuAIflous piazza swings. wide and high. are an
oIher feature Of this years wicker furniture
IN the line Of tables for tho piazza there is a
pretty one of unstained wicker Of which many
large yet there is much room it for books
and cut flowers 1t has two rectangular shelves
win d smaller square projecting two Of
me SIDES between the larger shelves. table that
proves a boon to the reader of the thick Sunday
newspaper is made into half dozen divisions run
re ~ tucked away safe from the destroying wind.
Inc wicker Capstan stool. called from its shape
IS PUT 10 use many piazzas as tabouret, hold
.6 JatuIh4efeS ned with terms or pIdhlsi ana when
turned upside down II becomes scrap basket.
Inc Tea wagon, IN winch many improvements
have been made recently, proves extremely useful
for serving tea on the piazza lawn. An attrac-
tive model made of red wicker with an interweav-
ing of green and tan is merely wicker table with
with handle and mounted on two wheels Then
there IS device which is considered a necessary
with three shelves. one below the other made TO
hold plates of cake other dainties which are
served with afternoon tea
for the summer piazza floor covering, rag rugs
hoId hFst place 1t seems a bit strange that they
should be more popular than grass rugs. for the
latter certainly cooler. Nevertheless, the ra
rugs come in such pretty soft Colorngs that they
make a decided addition to the outdoor living room
They are in nothing different from the rag carpets
that perhaps the various colors that put into
each rug are more harmonious than was the case