davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-04
SMALL eoY CACHES HIS sLUHosHor AND RELUCTANTLY
TOWARD SCHOOL HOUSE

nounced futter for a couple oi
weeka While the future men have
been plunging into wilder dlaslpa-
tons Of tho joys TO which they must
coon say farewell. the future women
have been preparing TO meet the
duties that are TO come. Many lit
tie aprons with big pockets have
been fitted upon patient little mod
els. aud old states have been DIN
gently scrubbed by busy little fem
mime hands. 20 that they may ac-
cord with crisp new textbooks In
calico covers. and little heads have
unoomplainlnEly borne the torture
Of the overnight process Of euris.
50 that good impressions might be
made upon new teachers. Elabor-
ate playhonEes have been razea and
families OF rag dolls packed in refer
enee to home sums that are to be
done. and 10 flreside sessions OF
THE CAT Is on THE MAT"
All over King county Tuesday
morning. excited blue-lays will be
eawing ont their resentment at the
Intrusion into their woody salltudes
| Of noiay. utnne-throwing youngsters.
and when the ten-o'cloak quiet has
again settled over the roads and
trails. there will be imprints In the
soft dust OF bare little feet with
spreading toes. and OF prim. stiff
auueaky. little shoes. worn by Fing-
ham-clad little people with braids
dawn their backs and primers under
their arms. Perhaps besid the road.
shrewdly cached under a clump OF
fern. there win be n dinner-p pail or
two. the properly OF improYident
ones who have not yet learned TO
check appetiies which will set up a
redoubled clamor at the noon hour
and require charitable donations 20
silence.
The latest thing In sling shots
for the killing OF time along the
road. will be a favorite topic OF dis
cussion among the overalled ele-
ment. and elaborate patterns in cir
eular pen-wipeTs. with notchcd
edges. manufactured from scraps Of
red and white flannel. will engross
the pinafurcd contingent.
In the city every street leading
towards a seat OF learning will be
thronged with little boys and girl
who have swarmed into their second
best bihs and fuckers. now adopted
for school use. and the eNhilaratinF
atrangeness OF new class room will
thrill the heart OF the spiek-and-
apan youngster whose fist clutehes
a much-prized promotion card. But
there will be a goodly sprinkling
Of those in whose bosom there g.
no thrill. and whose hearts are a.
Lead. They will see only the end OF
wild. hilarious freedom and the be
ginning OF long. vain. futile sighs
behind stupid books, which are a
nothing TO the big open book Of
nature. calling through the open
window. II will be these who Ia
nt the end OF the column. and who's
reluctant steps last cross the Tires
hold OF the school house door
incidentally. II will be these also
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-04
GEE! BUT Amt IT
TOUGH! SCHOOLS ON

upon whom a waichfui eye viii keep
guard. for the truaut officer x1H be-
Gin 20 take serious notice Truant
Officer Trueman Kstehum. whom
every school boy in Seattle knows
mile off. knows exactly where every
swimming hole within half a days
travel Is. and Just what sections of
the lake are dearest 10 the heart Of
the truant And the Delinquent
knows that he knows these things.
That is shat makes the game inter-
esfing.
Furthermore. the delinauant
knows that there Is a juvenile court
established for tbs express purpose
OF attending 70 his SHORTCOMINGS,
with keen-eyed. Discriminating
Judge Frater AZ It's head-and this
makes the game still more INTEREST,"
ing.
But II also makes the game HtIIi
mere difficult. and small wonder
that the face Of the 1905 school boz
is doleful.
For him the ringing Of Tuesday
mornings school bell will mean the
knell Of all that seems good to him
IN life. the death Of all his summer
Joys and hopes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-04
KILLED BY
BOMB

BARCELONA. SEPT. a. large
bomb filled mith nails and scrap
iron exploded sith terrific force In
tho marine parade yesterday after
noon. killing six and woundiBE
more than 20. The perpetratoF of
the outrage 81 not known This
bomb. which was eeHleai n SHAPE
and covered with cement. was LEFT
at the foot Of a tree. and by what
means Il was exploded T. not known.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-04
AU7 0MAMAc rs
PULLED IN

Chester Durham. 10. thought ne
could do aa he pleased with his
devil cart" ON First. at $3.50 o'clock
sunday morning. and almost broke
Barney Oldfield'a latest record
After several astonishing bursts OF
speed he was stopped Go find out
the meaning of Patraiman Garlic
toms waving arms and drawn re-
vnlyer.
Yer undor arrest. What DO yuh
mem by sue actions as these p
raped the pntralman with hts billy
an the front seat OF the chew -ehev
wagon.
Burnham was releaaed upon Civ
ing SO cash bail aud the patrolmar
was told 60 secure a state warrant
for him
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-04
STEAMERS
COLLIDE

HUDSON. n. Y. Sept i--In the
Hudson river here the small pleas
ura steamer Young America was run
down and sunk by tho ferryboat
George H. Power Mary Bell. Jen-
ME l.. Bell aud Sarah Brown. all Of
New York city. and Margaret Nc
Kay. OF Coxsactie. young women,
we're drowned Three other persons
on the steamer. including the cap
tain and engineer. were rescued.
The two boats were attempting 10
pass ia a narrow strip 81 water just
below this city The swift current
carried them together heavily and
the YounE America sank almost TIM
mediateiY. carrying the four young
women to their deaths.
Two Of the young women were re
turning from their fathers funeral.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-04
STRIKES A
ROCK

WAfI.A WALIsA. Sept t--pa-
tails 81 the Wrecklas of gbe stcamer
Jerome have hsHn received here.
The Jerome left KeuuesIrk sat-
uraas with the FIRST earga Of wheat
fae the poFtaKa railroad when ga
inE down the Columbia. aaa near
tha mouth Of the Snake river she
struck a iarNe submerged fark and.
vita two great holes in her side.
she sank IN about 50 feet - water.
Government engineers working en-
a survey nearby rescued the crew.
The beat and cargo viii - cotn-
pista loss. Captain panallea waa IN
charge Of the Jcrama.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-04

The bow 81 the steamer Flyer
was smashed to snliuters. The wharf
and building ct the Olympia oyster
company Wero wrecked. and scorea
OF people narrowly escaped death on
injury m an accident at the flyer
dock SUNDAY afternoon.
Crowded with passengers the
We'll known steamer waa about 10
land az her dock when a small pin
holding the lover Of the reversing
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-04

ter had ieft home with Relman lie
was too late 60 stop the eauplc At
MarYsFlile bat he followed on the
next train what his next step vii
BE- Is hard - tell bat II he wants
10 prosecute kelman Il mus BE- be-
fore the authorities OF Snuhomiah
county
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-04
7,OOOHOMES
BURNED

CoNsTANTSoPLE sept A.
Seven thousand houses in the Greek
Armenian. Jewish and bulgarian
districts OF Adrinnanie were de-
atr0Ycd by fire Saturday. Hundreds
u people were roasted 20 death.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-04
BRUSH CARE
ASIDE

TIVE - -
Continued from Page one)
moral lesson. aud a greater one 70
the employer.
10 the former II should be a day
Of rejoicing over ths birth 81 an
other year OF unionlam. which finds
her ranks atroHEer than ever In
this city, and the faith OF It's rank
and file still flrmer in It's prln-
eiplea
To the latter II should mean a
day Of serious thought: OF careful
consideration Of the laboring mnn'a
/ rights
When you. Mr. Employer. watch
from your office window the army
OF men parade past you. just nlse
up us fellows.
We're not such a bad looking lot.
are We
We don't look NJ II We want "a
own the earth. 10 sit down ~ your
polished desk and run your buAi-
ness for you. DO weg Were just nm
ordinary lot OF hard working chaps.
with fairly decent clothes on our
backs. and we're out 20 rejoice over
the fact that this year We are onk-
ing a little more rnoaaes tno We dla
~ months ago.
when YOU men On tar other osh8
Of the deak accomplish cenp iu
your business. BY which Yaa pat
the "hlbosh" into a rival yea sort
Of celebrate. don't ysuY Il may
be over a small bottle. or IN Hofne
other fashion.
| Or
when the price Of your own par.
tioulaf goods raises Jon kind Of
have a jubilee.
So
You mustn't blame ~ today n We
make "A little noise We're feeling
a. II we had a right 20, II you
are interested enough 90 want 10
know shy. drop up 70 our rev La
Dor temple
Every brick In that structure
speaks for the success OF uuinnism
in Seattle. every nail a resolve 90
stick together. just A. you men
above ua combine 20 protect your
own interests
The declaration Of that Building
10 labor this day means more 90
nB than all the Chriatmases. New
Years and Fourtha q July CON
/ hined
For
Unless the iarder II full. The gnod
wife aud kids are comfortably
clothed. and there's enough pat
away for the nfoyerhlal rainy day
WHAT'S TIE USE OF CHRIST
MAS AND FOURTH on JuGYf
YOu CAN'T CELEBRATE on
AN EMPTY STOMACH.
And shat keeps the iardsT fun
and the folks elotheds
Wen tell you. Mr. Employer
lt's the literal and daily inter
pre,atlon 81 the old saw
THE LABoRER Is WORTHY OF
Ills HIRE
So
Join nn IN our celebration. be
clad that We are well fed and con
I tented. Remember that the better
or we are The more prosperous are
you and all tho other men behind
the desk.
Visit orr home on thla the Ia
boriuEman'a Fourth ~ July Leave
behind your tWo-bit panteliaa. and
sell give you a good union made
cigar. And. while the wumen folks
are punching euchre scores and
mixing lemonade. lets ST down and
talk things over
when you aee that our wives and
bids are just as dear 20 ua ne yours
are tn you: that. they are just ~
human NJ II their husbands and
fathers we're big guns" aud that
we union men aren't all cut-thruats
and hriEanda. then maybe we'll get
closer foErther. and there'li be lees
strikes and more harmony
when Ben FRANKLIN said. Ia
union there's strength" he meant
the union ~ al men and all CLASSES
let there Be unlouiam between
the employer and employe-
Give the lahorer the worth II his
hlro and he'll Eive you a run for
your money.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-04
7 ]: JI'I.'I,::!I!'.;1N,A
500 FlRsr AVENUE
coLNAs BUILDING
Between Columbia and Marion

RssNN'A A@tAAAaHAA WNA ANtANE
BUILDERS HARDWARE SALE
These prices viii show You that
harsuiu Swing ts a feature here.
An examination Of the goods viii
show you that quality t. another
big feature.
zee SarEeuts old copper or duf
brass reversible murtise lock sets
st.ssssas.ss. a+rts ssssss - q
Sc SarEent.a oval beaded cid copper
OF dul brass reversible moFtlan
lock sets. s..... .5aK
kac oval beaded cid copper rcVers-
ihle morflse lock set. ........ zoe
Tte ED copper tnoFfisa lock set lie
zoe dog. Iapanued window spring
eott. $1,000 ....s.t. Zoe
soe pr. a1xaa Stanley cid copper
R9tt4a s.t.sss rssssssss ssss.st &c
us Boys Iantern.z.. .......f Toe
ki.0e Cola Blast Lantern. So. .~.5e
The sensible use u a Bicycle cnn-
tributes health and happiness 20 the
nation
$500 Cushion fork. coaster brake.
spinning ..s. ..ss4. 1851 3f 90
$500 coaster brake Racycie. .ss.
.-.......s-- -...ss- .--.. $4,000
sPlNNiN6's CASH STORE,
1910 Second Avenue.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-04
FIRE At TROOPS

LIHAu. Sept Ten PERSONS
we're killed and 80 wounded satur :
day night IN n Roclailatic riot fol-
lowing the departure % rcservlatH,
The militia WA fired upon by the
agltatnrH from the tops OF honaoH,
and returned the fire A detach-
ment Of troops stormad the strong
hold Of the agitators Az the riot
was not anticipated by tho reasrv-
lists. their wives and children were
out. and many women aud children
are among the injured.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-04

sEAGIHT. =. J.. sept 4-HaH
tho tents of the riflemen Who are
participating IN the national shoot
Ncre blown away By the high winds
that sprung up Saturday night and
continued Ia blow until nearly noon
YESTERDAY
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-04
THE MARKETS


NNAet4uAsE
neans. Cry. per cwf. sa2saa
No. I small whites. t2t0. choice
whites. 1885. large whites. taMAtb.
pink beans. s. Sc. haya beans. taoe.
beeta. per sack. 81. paFsnips. SOC.
carrots. 7sc pei sack. enuii-
flower. T5c por doA garlic. lee per
H.. green peppers, native soc
76c per box squash &c. uara-
ley. asc doH tufnins. soc aacE:
Tokey grapes. $3.50. duHcat rrapca.
ti7s box. Prince grapes st7B
per box cantaloupes. gtg641si SO
per crate. cabbage. fAmIh e.
Yakima tomatoes. Soc . &c. ao-lh.
case. hot house tomatoes. zoe box
eucumhers. 2bc dos. choice corn.
sgca 500 per sack. potatoes. $50
so per ton. California onions. tie:
per n. esq plant. &C. per 10.
Fruits.
Dates. 80 per case. figs. case 4 IN
bricks. ti.7s. aesdlesa figs. io.lb.
cartons. 60c. grape fruit. s2b9 per
case; lines, 81 per hundred. or
angea. t4a 5.50. Wenatehca and va
kima peaches. e5cu 55e box. Craw-
forda. a0cntl: pluma. z5c per box.
4ec per crate blaCkHHfrtoH i.6us
.eooklng apples. G0cAt1. California
Gravcuatines. $3.50. native craven
ailnos 81. watermelona. 81 68agg So
per doz. pears. ilc per dox crab
apples 1Bc per large box. Champion
prunes, zee. Hungarian prunes asc:
81. strawberries. ts68.5O. pine
apples. S4bo0 $50, eoeoanuta. soc
per doz. huckleberries eco Sc per ID:
cherries. zoe per ID. lemons Ga Sc:
Hawaiian pineauplcs. $3.50. Califor-
MIA honey. i2i4c per comb.
Butter and cnssss
washington cheese. IfIf2c:
cream brick cheese, i6c: Cali
fornia cheese. ave. oregon cheese.
ibc. Eastern cheese itt4c: butter.
native creamery. zee; cooking, 15a
zoe. California fresh creamery 22c.
eastern butter. csc. Oregon butter.
a2n.
strictly fresh rsneh. per dozen.
$50 2pe. Oregon egss. asa 2fo.
eastern eEga, &c.
sugar.
Golden A. IN sacks. s5.s5. extra G.
I'm sacks. 1855. powdered. IN bar
relr. &c 10. dry graduated. IN sacks.
$500, cube. IN barrels. s6.2bi beet
suEar. 1875. maple sugar. i00tRMc
Les i.e y paid within IL daxA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-04
STORM LEAVES
WRECKS ON
LAND and SEA

ASHLAND. VIA. Sept t-Five
msn from the wreck u the steamer
sevouia. o. Lake Superior. are
thought % have bsan Lost Ia the
furious gale which dashed the wat.
era Of the lake Saturday niEht ana
Sunday morning Another boat. ia
which we're II people. succeeded "a
reaching shore thia morning. only
after a hard battle xith the waves.
The sevonia. which vas loaded vita
ore. fan agfonnd In a storm Friday
night The res, Of her crew re-
mafned on the wreck. and u q
feared that thsy may Eneeamb be-
fore assistance can reach thUm
BnEsT. France. Sept. The
Umxnmhi. a British ship b8and Tor
London. struck on the EHaer reefs
yesterday. and after her crew aud
passengers. numbering Is. we're res
cued b fiahaFmsn'a boats the I'm.
rumhla was tDwed IN BY a French
salvage vessel.
DULUTH. Mlnn. Sept, Adler
successfully battling through the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-04

ugly waves of Lake Superior nndi
riding safely into the Duluth canal
yesterday. the little steamer North
Wind WaA wrecked an a pier She
wRa struck - a huge wind and
thrown against a pier. slowing Ia a
hole Ia her side aud sinking her.
No one was hurt
NEW YORK. Sept This city
waa aNrp, hy a vinisnt rain and
wind storm Saturday night which
has not yet ahAtea completely
Easements aud cellars were flood
ed. damage xaa done 90 buildings
under construction. aas traffic was
delayed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-04

LONDON. Sept. 4.-The Central
News says Il Is reported In Rome
that a revolution has broken out
I'm Japan. Dissatisfaction over the
terms OF peace IL the supposed
cause. In well Informed circles
here the report Is regarded a. alb
surd.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-04

DULUTH. Mlnn. Sept Adler
successfully battling through the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-04

PEKfN. Sept. THE Chinese
government is engaged In an en-
deavor 10 open negotiations with
Germany and England for the res
toration 10 China OF Klaochau aud
Wei Hal Wei.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-04

ST PETERSBURG. Sept. 4.-Gf-
vices from the Caucasus state that
a revolt has broken out there on
an enormous scale Details are
meaEer. but II II said the casualties
number 5000 The yieeroy has tele-
graphed that no Is unable To cope
with the revolt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-04

Continued from Page one)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-04

Golden A. IN sacks. s5.a5. extra G.
I'm sacks. 1856. powdered. IN bar
relr. &C. 10. dry graduated. IN sacks.
$3.50. cube. IN barrels, S6.2bi beet
sukar. 1875. maple sugar. ioatRho
ess 80 y pad within &c daxA
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1905-06-17
nrvAoA.s SENIOR SENATOR.

In q Mandatory editorial on United
States Senator Francis g. Newlauds
the Reno Journal says: 1.-The Century
Magazine. the North American Review,
the Review of Reviews, and a host of
other high. class publications have de-
voted column upon column to Senator
Newlands aud his work. aud unstinted
praise with not n word of censure has
been the need accorded himself and his
activities"
1t is only a few years ago that many
newspapers Published in Nevada de-
voted column upon column to Mr.. New
lands and his work in Congress for five
dollars a column. And just to set the
pace for the "high-class" publications
above mentioned. the Nevada press be-
st wed "unstinted praise" on Mr.. New
lands, with not a word of censure.
Has the historian of the Journal so soon
forgotten?
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1905-06-17
His Only Wish.

Nothing SO touches the heart strings as
the loss of a favorite child. Anyone who
has experienced such a misfortune will sym
pathize with Mr.. N. j. Lewis of Newberry,
Florida, who writes: II am so thankful
that / have found a cure for dysentery. For
three years l have been troubled with this
disease. Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy was recommended TO me
and has effected a cure. When it comes back
one dose is all that is necessary to set me
right. l only wish | had known about this
remedy a year ago when my dear little baby,
one and a half years old, took dysentery and
lied in three DAYS. The doctors tried to
stop it but failed, and l buried my very
heart strings with my child. No household
should be without this valuable remedy"
For sale by Mrs. H. M. Schneiders & Co.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1905-06-17
Oregon Wife Beaten Lashed.

At Portland, Or, last week the
whipping post" law passed at the
last session of the Legislature was
carried into execution for the first time
upon Charles McGinty convicted OF
wife beating, ans sentenced to receive
20 lashes, the maximum penalty. Blood
was drawn at the fourth blow from the
lashes. McGinty writhed and groaned
and strained at the manacles binding
his wrists. When the punishment had
been concluded McGinty vas released,
and a few minutes later left the Jail un-
assisted. McGinty was punished for
having repeatedly struck his frail wife
aud for having blackened her eyes be-
cause she refused to give him her earn.
ings to squander.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1905-06-17
Horses Losing Sight.

The ranchers near Lodi, San Joaquin
County, CAL, are somewhat troubled
over what is known as moon blind
ness or periodic opthalmia, among
their h rsss. 1t affects horses periodi.
calIy, the first symptoms being water
ing of the eyes and partial blindness,
followed by several more attacks. and
then total blindness. 1t is the opinion
of veterinarians hat it only exists in
malarial sections. One horse has al
ready lost its sight through the disease.
and many others are suffering from it.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1905-06-17
Poison for GrasshOppers.

Complete control of the grasshopper
as a pest is announced as the result of
three yesrs' intensive study of the prob
lem by w. @. Woodwork. Associate
Professor of Entomology at the Univer-
sity of California. The remedy lies in
a mixture of bran, molasses and arsenic.
Besides killing the hoppers directly,
this poison effects the death of many
more. for the first insects to die are
eaten by the survivors, which are killed
in turn.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1905-06-17

The Whipping Post Law has been
given its first trial in Oregon. The
victim was a man who had been in the
habit Of bearing his wife in a shameful
manner because she would not give to
him her earnings so that he might
squander them.
This barking back to a former day
when the lash was in vogue is a good
thing. There will be a hue and cry
about returning to barbarian methods,
but that is of little moment. William
A. Pinkerton, the head of the great
detective bureau, in a recent magazine
article stated emphatically that the es-
adjustment of the whipping post
would do more to keep down thuggery
and wife, beating and kindred crimes
than all the prisons that were ever
built. Delaware has tried it, and its
percentage of crime is the lowest in the
country.
We should like to see the use of the
lash become more general. The brute
who will beat a woman, and the MUIR
derous coward who will rob and kill in
the dark, deserve to writhe and strain
at their manacles while the whip
whistles through the air and draws
blood at every STROKE.
No other thing viii so put the fear OF
the Law into their miserable souls.
Barbarous? Aye, maybe. But they
are worse than barbarous, and should
be so treated Reno Gazette.