davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-23
All About How But.
ternut Bread
Is Made

The beat bread can only be- made
BY the best methods. FIRST. Batter
Nut bread IL made ~ the best ma
tsEiala obtained hY blending Dakota.
Minnesota and Washington flour
II took a great deal Of care aud
experimenting 20 determine 1ust
the right proportion OF the blending
These different hranaN Of flour are
all tested an to their mtr~nWfh and
quality. and only the fiours that
contain the most phosphatea aud
uiirAteH are used. that Is The reason
that Batter Nut bread IL 80 firm
aud has such a crisp crust. aud con
,sinn more strength than any bread
made serond. the greatest care IL
used in selecting the beet yeast to
give the dough The right fermsuta-
ton without destroying the flavor
and strength % the flour Then the
dough IL MIXED By modern ma
ehinery an eleetric mixer absolute
" sanitary and clean duea all the
work of mixing Bread mixed In
fhis fashion has 4 finer texture. a
better flavor and ~ cleaner than
bread made by the oid.fashlonod
hand method The hreadmaklnr
methods employed By the leading
bakers all over this country. also
England. Scotland and the Cont.
nept have been personally studied
and Investigated and no money has
been spared In making Butter Nut
Bread the best bread possible to
make. Why not buy the genuine
and eat the best why Mt live on
Butter Nut Bread n costs no
more impostora arc making cheap
limitations trying to make a similar
looking loaf For your protection
we PIT our blue label and name on
every loaf There Is none genuine
without our label. Oak Baking co.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-23

So LONG. JOSH WISE.
The door ~ the star Dust fbnN
office was opened = few inehef SIT
afday morning. aud bunt OF
familiar whiskers pushed through.
sGoodbY. I'm of" sang out Josh
Wise.
There wes merry ring to the Old
mans voice
Come down T. tn depot am see
me OF" said Josh. and he led the
way 10 the station.
There's my traps" he said when
the station was reached. TN stand
stlll fer a few minutes an you can
draw a picture Nv me an then try
{. Imagine whut kind NV a time TIT
have"
The happy Old man posed FOR an
artist with the ease that comes from
long years 81 publicity.
Bought your tiekctT~ Josh was
asked.
The old man closed his left eye.
drew up one corner OF his mouth and
said solIuenly. You betchar life
I've bought O. I'm too wiae 4 he
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-23

IL. ever mad hungry. and neither
coin nor crumh 60 yer handgs
Never. replied John smith
Il ave" said The flasman Twas
one winter when the canal froze and
We were hard np. Not a bite or SUI
for two days. Then I begged a cop.
per and bought bread Damn it,
Il we're good
The man looked NJ with an ar-
scrtIve little light In his eyes.
There be those" he said. that
would take the very bread ont Of the
mouths OF the poor 20 bur them
satlns and silks. Such IL the man
that owns that boat. -
lie pointed TO the flat. On her
bows was painted THE Maria. $50
Ephrism Knowles
John Smith turned away his eyes.
II was the name 81 one OF the sleep.
Ing partners IN the shiloh mills
You knoW HIM in quirei the
flatnsan.
"Ay." said John Smith.
Then you know naught good OF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-23

who holds work to be an evil.
" he loafa aud h0okea and ventA
hia envy % her By beating her Do
not too hard on him lie Ia up
against powerful psychological
forces
n Il mighty hard 10 be a man aa
long as ene'a wife supports the fam
liy over the wAahtub.
I've tiEt got To 'poloEIEe Tor my
woman this week a0iemnly eN-
plainoi one ~ these overahadowed
husbands She's had 1eYen hoafd-
era and done eight washina. m
when hhe wanted 20 go with me to
the county fair for one daysi list
hadn't the heart 20 refuse har. 81
your washln' ain.t done yet
Don't be too ready with the sneer
Of contempt for him. Maybe Il you
we're Ia bis place ynu wouldn't 1T
her waste the time and money.
Until The stuff sou are made ~
has been through the fire ybd enH4
know fuaf what Il might assay
OF AL great women. Il rcqpiHrz
least diplomacy 70 be the husband
Of a queen Ills dignity does uts
depend unon hts hossing her. 80 is
not expected % do anything bat ~
around and ahsurdiy tfY to look
wiss. We popularity deem him a
model in intellect and polish hut
II doeaut take a thouaandfh part
81 the intellect and diplomacy -
maintain dignity In The husband %
queen that " does In the husband
Of woman who supports the nm-
lly
None eau object 10 the sites be-
Ing abe sud willing % b. The bread
winner and even the fafasNiunar
nut be Is nooF stuff who IN any
level 81 life wtil permit bis wife
to do ali and himself do nothing but
haak IN the sunshine Of her achieve
meuf
We are placed IN life pot merely
IN support ourselves. or be support.
ad not merely 10 exist bat IN per.
form life service toward Masking
the worfd better and happier M
man can delegate. even 10 a brilliant
ard famous wife. that Obligation
sud duty
lie Nha Gays sthnrn II nothing |
ran do 4 . fool - well as 4 ioafer
We learn 20 DO things only - SONG
them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-23
John Smith the AutOmatOn

bling strides. In one hand he held
loaf of bread. In the other a jack
knife. with which he was aiashing
thick slices Of his brown lump. de-
youring them greedily. John Smith
yenfnred on a remark.
Breads good when you're hun
cry" he observed.
'.Ay." aaaenfed the other. damned
good and sometimes yer cant get
Il. led alone butter"
"Ay." returned John Smith. fall
inR into hia manner - he had fallen
Into his stride.
Ever begn hungry. mater asked
the flaiman. swallowing an apail-
Ing mouthfui Of his luncheon. that
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-23

Well. ten fou this much. I'm
Eoin hundred miles from any teiH-
sfapht wires. sfaon't Ii you any
good ta know any more. - dent
ask m questions Uncle tlenryHl
stick tn come back. an be good z
hlm.
A. the train drew out from the
station josh stood on the last plat
form aud cried nut ITS a poor
railroad that aoa't run trains both
ways III be back iu a manth. more
OF icaa=
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-23
uNCI.E IIENRY TIIINKs

A woman never fer
gives people TIT try 4
Keep er frum maxim
a fool NV herself over
a man
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-23
. STAR DUST -


Wig 4 500 Heuperk didn't ioln
the new lodge IND be change hia
minds
waEs-No. bis uifs changed his
mind.
How did Biiden. the contractor.
account Tor that new block hs built
falling duNn when there saa only
"a 30-mils piudr-
lie claims IL vas an act Of Provi-
damee
why didn't the other blocks he
Is building fall 10 the same Niud -
Same reason. | suppose.
President Roosevelt has been
mighty successful as a pearrmaksr.
hasn't he
Is that So Have they begun
work on the Panama canaigs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-23

kctched by you. young frilcr.
bought II afofe ! seen you. Did
buy my ticketf Say. d.you Hpose
IA bus u when you wuz around so
you Cd telegraph me Z come back
4 work Not on yer life. young fell
Ter. I'm too cute fer YOU
Come uu and be good fellow.
Josh. and toll where you're going.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-23

proudly There Hsed Z be a time
Nhsn us bronxht green gooda. an.
gold bricks an Try Z find tn little
bail under tn shells. but thanks
1 th' Newspapers SIEVE learned All
about them swindisa when ws'Yu
gut any extry money nowadays we
esfher send u 4 Wall street 81 git
our lives Insured
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-23

him" was the grim retOri
.kaught.a admitted John Smith.
The flatman laahed out With his
whip In the air.
Damn him" he said.
John Smith was working late on
hls special accounts. ~ was Thurs
day. and BY Saturday night or Mon
day morning. AZ the latest. the news
must flash out-bg telegraph II need
beOycr two counties that bread
was advanced a farfhinR. So John
Smiths unwilling brain aud hand
worked hard over the final sheets Of
calculations. And suddenly. a. A
man awakea from sleep into the real
w0rid-John Smith kuew-he knew
what he had been doing. knew what
the next week would see ia 4 hum
bred towns put THIS and that to-
esher IN ihrob after throb Of
thought. and then the entire scheme
plain 20 his eyes and brain. laid
down his pep and wept The fiat
mans voice BOUNDED ia his ears.
There be those that would take
the very bread out OF the mouths
u the poor.
John Smith sat Nllh his head In
bis hands. thinking deeply. Thou
aaads Of people we're living on the
very verge Of starvation. This
is9 600 pounds which the five pro-
prietors Of the Shiloh mills expected
20 reap from their coup would spell
stark hunger over many square
mile ~ English ground. lie saw
thar the keystone Of the whole oil
flee was the owning BY the shiloh
mills Of the half-d0zen large car
g0es due 70 arrive IN the course OF
the next week.
John Smith got mp. crossed to the
massive iron Golfer. took out the
contracts. and burned them 70 ashes
IN the fading office fire. Then he
wrote bali a dozen eablegrama. put
bis papers IN the safe. leaving the
keys IN the lock. and went home.
In the morning Of the next day
Saturday there vas no John
Smith az the shiloh mills. bot the
managing partners we're startled by
a series of cAbiegramE askuowiedg-
Ing receipts Of their Instructions
eaneeiing contracts. etc. and in the
sale cataloEs for the ensuing week
stood the earEocs of the ships Al
mira. Mary jameson. Hector, Juan
| ita. Rose aud Ellen Porter. And
when the asfonished merchants sent
In rage for the contracts. they were
missing. and the couple knew that
their plot had failed. and that 100.
600 pounds had slipped through
their fingers
The shiloh mills still flourish. and
In the office Of a certain firm OF
London merchants there Is an old
white-haired clerk. who Is called
John Smith. He IL very faithful and
accurate. but not bright
The clerks In the office are very
fond % him. lie might have done
better IL he'd had a chance" they
say. been 4 chief clerk. or cashier.
or something. But then he takes so
real interest IN his business. and
man must do that TO get on
z
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-23

zone reason YOU farmers are hard
MP all the time Is that you bite on
every old ewlndllng game that Is
handed 10 You"
Not much" said the old farmer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-23

ToBE WAS SHAKING SOME.
lobe Mgsley had the buck aEua
Monday. and shook four Stats out
Of the bed. Tobe Il very proud 81
this. as he now holds the cham
plonship for hard ehilia.- Hyden
Ky Thousandstieks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-23

At 1880 O'Clock on this partlcu-
lar day John Smith went for a walk.
Halt mile above the mills. n laden
barge was sliding down the black
waterway toward the town by the
side Of the horse that pulled It a
man atrolled with long. jerky. wob-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-23

Now. Willie. hope You're n
good little boy this year. Instead Of
playing ball come right straight
home All good little boys run
straight homo from schol
You be they do They're afraid
me an my Kang1l lick 'em.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-23
THEY LOOKED GOOD TO
SHREVE.

Tho business men Of shreYe had
a rush Of business Saturday. esDc-
claiiy IN the evening when the
streets had the appearances OF
crowded broadway. New York city.
Shreve Daily.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-23
OvERSHADOWED HUSBANDS
cay cYNr aIA oREYJ

*F*4E+EF E4+*FE*4EF
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-04-13
POISONED r1ILK.

The mkman who supplied the Stanley family in which
babies died day under circumstances that indicated the
milk them unwhoeome. held
heavy bail to charge of mansaughter 1t would be
proper this time PREJUDICE his 1t the hands of
the and doubt evenandd justice will be med when
the end is reached.
There circumstances however
that reveal such astounding disregard human life that they
be allowed without Analysis shows the milk given
these unfortunate babes contained formaldhyde we'll
coorng substance both of which poisonous Now Mkman
Macdonald not the only the business Of selling milk
employs these dangerous and deadly aderan Probably thor
ough investigation would show that large part of the milk
sumed in this city is doored that which
to believe caused the death of the Stanley twins.
What does that mean Simply that thousands upon
of people being slowly poisoned order that dishonest
may make unrigheou profit The which health
undermined by this poisoned milk would be appalling could be
realized All articles of food should be pure but above all milk
which furnishes the OF the helpless babe the aged
the i'll should be kept free from anything harmful unwholesome
Yet this double death in the Stanley family shows that
eupidy and dishonesty will lead him. for the sake OF increased
profits make poisonous article of universal consumption For
such punishment be for they the murdeers
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-04-13
EXTEND THE GOOD WORK.

abiding awoving citizens without exception will
approve and applaud Governor Ue action directing the sheriff
Of Providence close the places which gambling on horse
carried 1t would that the sheriff should not have
of duty that appears be both plain and imperative But he did
and the mandate the result Now that gambling
country be suppressed hoped the
give evil conditions existing the capital
city of the a-condon far menacing and far de-
morality decency than horse gambling bad
it possibly be.
of gambling their illegal business before
public gaze toroughares of Providence but seek the
comparative Johnston and North Smith
field for their operations On the other hand the OF
the evil disposed and vicousthe and the berne
flourish the of this community the disgust and
of the decent and self-respecng.
How deporabe repeen the situation the
readily enough further light the subject than
has already been given by The News Any investigation he
him of shocking and
shameless prevalence of vice in this city 1t is hidden
dark but parads itself openly danty and rucu
lently
breeding places in so-called
enabled carry dsgraceu and demoalzng
traffic through the enjoyment of privileges conferred by hotel and
liquor licenses granted by appointed police commission
places which youth age ured
of their their health 1t astounding
such places should exist community that spends nearly 100000
annually for the maintenance of police department But they do
people of Providence believe their suppression
only through efforts of Governor Utter.
In this instance he will have give directions the sheriff
Providence county but his conission-not his by
appointment but by the control the executive by the
constitution and by the police commission law The police commits
the awenforcng power in Providence efficient
such places of evil could have secured dgmen here
dalize the people and besmirch the cys good name
the governor takes the this he has
done the gambling this community will not be much
longer a wide open for the vicious and lawiess
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-04-13
A STANDARD HARD TO MAINTAIN.

That equal of real OF just
government reasonable person will deny Often however is
found that the standard hard maintain but the
time the road for the justice should be fairly
Here of difficulty in this city OF fairly
holding the small boy with others somewhat
larger arrested for defacng citizens property the extent
of dollar The little boys mother is washerwoman She has
five children old enough work necessary for her to
do wasng provide the children with food and cothng
Even then she barely make ends
Her sons assault property he guilty his two
companions amounted damage These circumstances
laid before sentiment about the ad
mnistraon of the law fine OF SIS imposed the lad The
mother perhaps blame but there five children and her
strong could with the youngsters
and the washngs day and the
thousand things that FIVE little require make busy day and
night
If the little fellow dangerous society prison was the
for him mother would have had five dollars
every single dollar of which be earned by the hardest kind OF
work
In the higher days ago said 81 do not
the money him punished She accused the
having crmnaly assault her The testimony
police official the effect that the police commission had
of mans conduct towards this dismissed him
from the There has been prosecution of the man whom
punished Her plea fell deaf ears and the
mans powerful friends smile and only the charge OF a
woman.
concerning times 1t well once in
children well loved hvary and justice are absent
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-04-13
GOV. UTTER'S PLAN FOR
REVISION OF CONSTITUTION
Continued From Page One J

tContlnQed from rage One.D
sembly is in duty bound TO accept that
opinion. 7 believe.
Because OF that opinion. I have held
that before we have constitutional con-
vention here. in the proper sense Of the
title. the constitution we have today must
he amended. My proposition is that a
resolution proposing amendment to our
constitution, which would authorize the
holding OF a constitutional convention, II
the people SO desire, be passed by the
general assembly at Its present session.
1T would then take its constitutional
course and he adopted by the general as
sembly OF 1905. and II passed go 20 the
people I'm the same year FOR their ap-
proval II approved by threc-fifths
vote IL would focomo a part OF the con-
stitution OF 60, stnte. Then the way Is
omen 10 hold a convention In the proper
sense. as suggested IN the supreme court :
opinion.
CAN vOrE IN 1907.
.'The results OF that conventions work
can ne presented. - desirable. g the
people in 1907. I'm 1reviously snplking
OF the 20 ssihilities ramed ie1S because n
Vas presidential ycar. ana the provision
for convention every ~ years thereafter
would make II come on presidential
year when there ls undsniably more in
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-04-13
T..-i e. -.

BRoWN-In Cambridge. Mass. April ~.
Andrew c., son OF jeremiah and Mar
garet Brown aged "a years, ! month.
2s days.
Notice OF funeral later
CuDDY--In this city. on the 18th inst,
Honora, widow Of Thomas Cuddy.
Funeral from her late residence 1924
Gladstone avenue. on Friday. April Ia
at Q o'clock A. m. Relatives and friends
are invited to attend. Burial at Pascoag.
r. I. Please omit flowers.
DOUGLAS In this city. the 18th inst.
Samuel T. Douglas, son OF the late Rev.
William and Sarah Douglas, in the SGD
year OF his age
Funeral services Saturday. the 18th
inst at 10 o'clock m. at his late resi-
dence. No los Prospect street.
FARRELLY-In this city. on the 18th
inst. Annie NJ. wife of Francis j.
Farrely aged % years
Funeral Saturday morning. the 18th
inst. at 3 o'clock from her late resi-
dence. l4O Dodge street Requiem mass
at the cathedral at $3.50 o'clock. Relatives
and friends are invited TO attend
HARRls-In Johnston r. l.. the 18th
inst. suddenly Wallace f.. son OF
Harriet and the late Nathan r. Harris
aged 81 years. months and 13 days.
Funeral service at his late residence
Bradford park. Johnston Sunday April
15 1905. az 1880 p. m. Relatives and
friends invited to attend. Burial AT Po-
casset cemetery.
HARTWIG-In Arlington. r. l.. on the
18th inst. Madeline Ray, youngest child
OF Charlotte Ramsden and the late Max
J. Hartwig. aged ] gear months, 10
days
Funeral from 3S whipple avenue. Ar
lington on lay the lith inst, at 1870
o'clock. Z atives and friends are in
vited 10 attend.
HoCAN--In this city. April 18th. Michael
Hogan. in his 74,h year.
Funeral from No so Elmhurst avenue,
Saturday. April 18th. at 9 o'clock a. m.
Requiem mass at ST Patricks church
at $3.50 a. m. Relatives and friends are
invited 10 attend
HoWLAND-In Frenohtown. East Green.
wich. r. l.. on the llth inst Gracie
L. daughter OF the late Charles a.
and Ann a. Rowland In her 95th year.
Funeral Friday. the l4th inst. at IL
m. from her mothers residence. Rela-
tives and friends are invited to attend.
MILlER-In this city. the 18th inst.
Christina A. widow Of Jonathan Miller,
aged 81 years
| Notice Of funeral later.
/ cUINN--In this city on the 18th inst,
John j. Quinn.
! Funeral from his late residence. No. q
Bond street on Friday the i4th inst,
at 80 y. m. Relatives and friends are
/ invited to attend
MURPHY-In this city. April IL. 1905.
Thomas Murphy.
Funeral from the undertaking ware
/ room OF John 8 Hughes, No. 40 Jefferson
street Friday. April H. Mt $40. Service
at 81. PatricKs church AZ a. m. Rela-
I tives and friends are invited to attend
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-04-13
CALL EXTENDED.
Rev. R. B. Pumsroy May Be RscroT Of ST.
Georges Church.

The corporation OF ST Georges Epis.
copal church, Newport. has extended a
call to Rev. Ralph r. Pomeroy, now
curate of Emmanuel church. also Of that
city.
10 will succeed Rev. Gilbert W Laid
law. who has accepted call TO ST
1.Ikes Chicago.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-04-13

I'VE are now eiven slimpses into the
greatest combination OF all. Mr.. Harri-
mans purpose IL said 10 be nothing less
than a huge amslgamation of the Eduita-
hla. the New York life. the Mutual Life
and the Prudential Life OF Newark. These
four companies ts~e In more than soSo.0p.-
oo) year. Their combined assets arc VI
an M. .oo The standard OF group, IN 9TH
al Words IL trying % fasten its grip on
this tremendous aggregation os assets. III
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-04-13

once the Rockefellers can succeed in this
undertaking. they will have control ~
pt city nearly all the available money In
the country. They are interested In a
r. CUP OF railroads: In a group OF banks. In
the steel Trust and several others; and
with their hands on the assets OF the In
surance companies. they will be able to
ms ke or break the markets. TO get money
when nobody else can. to form new trusts
and secure control OF old trusts on which
trey have not succeeded I'm fastening their
grip Memphis Commercial Appeal.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-04-13
What Others
AFRO Saying

France and England show no signs or
willingness to share the control OF Mo-
rocco with the Kaiser. That northwestern
corner OF Africa will bear watching -
Cleveland Leader.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-04-13
The Grow1er.

isn't IL pecu-
liar,'' sa ! q a
stranger 10 me
yesterday, IN o W
tho theatrical crit
&c OF one certain
newspaper In this
city thinks that
roasting a show TO
a dark brown Is
clev er criticism.
Why, when ] was a
young man | spent
three or four years
on a New York
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-04-13

ar Hyde has publicly demanded an
immediate. thorough and drastic investi-
Itfe Assurance society. Mr. Alexander
has publicly demanded an investigation
only y legislative Investigation will AFFORD
the necessary publicity and inspire public
confidence N Governor Higgins insists
that there must he such an investigation
tn. legislature will act. Will the governor
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-04-13

New York city expects quite addition to its treasury when
United supreme decided the contuonality
taxing franchises The railways will
tribute millions held constitutional There to
among lawyers that the highest court will with
hold the law constitutional
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-04-13

really bad the house club is not to have
of this legislative session for the who
slight provocaion would certainly fun
year describing Ioo5 OF solons that would never be
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-04-13

Was there ever paid than that offered to
Arnold Constable the dry goods merchant who
died One Of his employees speaking of him. said lie
every the service of the house feel that she is
lady the dull dry goods mart have the choicest
chivary.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-04-13

George Dewey believes that Japan would almost
ANYTHING three bateshps just Should Togo be
all money and lives that have been sachced
by his country Manchuria will have gone for nothing