davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-02-20
TuEHN a SMITH


fI 100 asFuuu. modern cottage an large
iot paved section Heutou iiiii
81 30 Hte1 cash. o. monthly. broom
modern cottage queen Anne hiii
cement Sidewalk aud ail paid
81 D. 1lN cash ANA Same terms, 3
room modern cottage. close in.
81 80 81 cash. fine modern cottage
oH Madfuna ridge
& 80 sao each. s.roam modern house
Doe maiio on Eastlske Ave
Hud pfrHsfFu our uHn reputation
while pfuteetiHR your Interest rhsa
Yuu buY here.
riHnS a SMITH
walker nidF II
PHOENIX tNvEafMENr co.
81 nnd q Sullivan nidH
fnum house mudrfn lHf s1afn. one
block FROM ear iine finr lawn. tafh
terms. Green Lake
rDou house lhrss utssiahed chicken
hauhn frlith ~ iii iaHdH infh Na
fm safh tfrtnast prantifti Flen
vrrY cheap ail sell fur n.aa
s.foam houss and lata Tor only O ~.
ritY aatof aiasr "a ear. 80 down.
balance tisea 60 titel Per menth.
fine tote at Columbia faf tea. soaa
terms.
IS aefss a. utiehtaa beech faf o. -
ftouss and iata cleared ana fvneet
riif aAtef. seed lueattnu. uHiF VI 80
fhis e saap. ioaA i' up
Lots - and iss in tlaek ~. auman'a
Addition uNaf HmltasH Cove. un 18th
Ave go lins with faiiruat Improve.
fnruts Improvement hriHE in IS
pee meath This property eiu treble
% N4lus Withtn three maHths Price
ttfa sssh fs91 balance eHHf pafs
msnts
1sream iesisia8 house sell Furnished
throughout house siwafH fnii tn
VouIa ftpr pee mHnth raFh SEQ tai
anee manthif payments.
East nfifr. between 18th and isih enc
tHt kastw nWHii district awHef nanfH
g. ssH - uaes. Enins away sir rueiu
huuHH CO. Enfsi eunfiflHu uflHt g. a.
Muaf - safd before Ihr Ted
HDrLEn - tifabe h.de
1ao-ttie.fi ta' ~ miles frem
fIensaf lAIsaare in Rainier valley
49, NaHf Fuem hnise ~ mites ffaaa
fHian depot eiose e ear Hus. Terms
cau - shade
MAHNAfN
$50 faaf roatn ruftnKs ~ iafse iaf
's'ai e miles froiu tionref Aamarf.
4 ssafW q lat s miHasen aHt
ffpfn i1inssr s4uafH. s. 90 aaNn. -
ser ntuuth
b Il TAuaAnr.
sac Nv tefk HIA
= " sofnsf = ia,h AVE- west aaa
f'ra ksf a. snta . IA
wria 90 east side II ioth. iast west
- Ffee act $50
Al elegant mn8trn s.ronsa cottage
iins tsnn lais ~ tiassfs. Htee tien
s.rUufm new us@irru euttsHs. on fth
Ave West g. TO TarmH
Enau guiiaEr on 18th Ave Wesi
f.asa EasF fpfma
a. II HYERa a co.
Elsv Areads hiaE
COLUMBIA TERRACE Anufrios
TO COLUMBIA
49, a.
Rainier toaisYaras easy terms 4
spiendi1 huf faf small sTrNaiatur
IfoM ARD ~ LEWIS a 80.
! and iIailsr uias
CLOSE TO rouR WORK.
nnr lat D. u nov ana make ~.
elunfHE trNaFd hnfur Wa hare .
sisf = FhraH bots e. nsasa 49,
ffnfu. fausius IN rftaa ffas ID -
lnesfsd Within two anl fhfss hinrk.
- fhH following ear lines Fa~s -
ton Lake fufgn. MaaIaon atfret -
naielsf neaiaFar'i TO - sala %
tsrasa
HERnEnr = UPPER
tattstf Neheuefman ulnek
Caf Finst Ave. aaa cHsfsq IF
azazasaaa
The Forrest City times., 1906-09-28
JEALOUS OF BosslE's WIFE.
New York Woman's Excuse for Fits
 of Extravagance.

Women dearly love an excuse for little extrayagances, says the New York Globe. Of course, the masculine readers of this column are not expect ed to indorse this, for, according to the masculine thought, women need no excuse for their extravagances-- they just have them without rhyme or reason.
 An uptown woman has charming excuse for any extra indulgence in her two-year-old blue-eyed son Bob- bic and Boobies future wife. In trust for Robbie is a handsome estate which gives her great concern because she feels that she must save and econo- mize for Robbie, for Bobbies college education, his European trip, and, "oh, dear," she always adds, Boobies wife Wearying of a continued spell of economy. in moment of reckless extravaganza she'll buy lot of dear, delightful things, have her fingers manicured. her hair shampooed and take fascinating trips here and there And then when her conscience will prick she'll say, Why not? Bobbies S wife will, and he won't care how much 1t costs" And Boobies wife won't, either. She'll spend joyously and gloriously.
The Forrest City times., 1906-09-28
DOCTOR DESPAIRED
Anemic Woman Cured by Or. Wii- Iiams' Pink Pills Recommends the
 Piiis to All Others Who Suffer.

Anamla is just the doctors name for eloodlessness. Dr. Williams Pink Pills cure anamia as food cures hunger. They cured Mrs. Thomas J McGann, of IT Lincoln Place, Plainfield, N. J., who says:
 ''In the spring of 1903 I did my usual house cleaning and soon after ward began to have the most terrible headaches. My heart would beat so ir- regularly that 1t was painful and there came a morning when I could not get up. My doctor said I had anamia and be was surprised that I had continued to live in the condition 1 was in. I was confined to my bed for nearly two months, the doctor coming every day for the first few weeks, but did not improve to amount to anything. AL together l was sick for nearly two years. I was as weak as rag, had headaches, irregular heart beats, loss of appetite, cramps in the limbs and was unable to get good nights sleep. My legs and feet were so swollen that 1 feared they would burst.
 Before very long after I tried Dr. Williams Pink Pills I felt change for the better. l have taken about twelve boxes and although I was as near the grave as could be, now feel as if I had new lease of life. l have no more headaches, the heart beats regularly, my checks are pink and feel ten years younger. feel that have been cured very cheaply and I have recommended the pills to lots of my friends
 Dr. Williams Pink Pills are sold by all druggists, or will be sent by mail on re- ceipt of price, 50 cents per box. six boxes k2 50, by the Dr. Williams Medicine Co.,, Schenectady, N. I.
The Forrest City times., 1906-09-28
JAPAN TAKES TO NEwspAes.
Most All of the Younger c.n.,,,s
 Is Able to Read.

In Japan there were already f, ,.,. l,32s newspapers, dailies and o,ba.. the highest circulation of any ono =. per reaching about a quarter of . mn lion, says the Worlds Work Amo,, the lower classes one paper is re,a as far as l have been able to obsa,vs by five or six persons. A very fau z, the older people cannot read bu, an the younger generation can.
 Tn most eager interest is taken m, only in stirring public events bu, i, administrative measures. such AS tbs very recent naturalization of the rail ways. Every newspaper posts f, daily issue m the street. and All aav long groups of readers. too poor ,n buy copy, replace each other to scan the news of the day. Discussion run, high among people who are far below the voters level though every male over 25 years of age and paving a d. rect tax of ten yen five dollars) is eD. titled to vote. The rights of discus. sion, public assembly and publication are as full and as fully taken adYa,. tage of as in England.
The Forrest City times., 1906-09-28
THE WAY OUT.
Change of Food Brought Success and
 Happiness.

An ambitious but delicate girl, after failing to go through school on ae. count of nervousness and hysteria. found in Grape Nuts the only thing that seemed to build her up and fur. nish her the peace of health.
 From infancy" she says, T have not been strong. Being ambitious to learn at any cost I finally got to the High School. but soon had to aban. don my studies on account of nervous prostration and hysteria.
 My food did not agree with me. I grew thin and Respondent. I could not enjoy the simplest social affair for l suffered constantly from nervous ness in spite of all sorts of medicines
 This wretched condition continued until l was twenty-five. when I be. came interested in the letters of those who had cases like mine and who were being cured by eating Grape Nuts.
 T had little faith. but procured a box and after the first dish I expe rieneed peculiar satisfied feeling that had never gained from any or dinary food. l slept and rested better that night ana in a few days began to grow stronger.
 T had a new feeling of peace and reStfuless. In few weeks. to my great joy, the headaches and nervous. ness left me and life became bright and hoDeful I resumed my ctu5ios and later taught ten months with ease of course using Grape-Nuts eyeyy day. It is now four years since be gan to use Grape-Nuts. l am the mis tress of happy home and the old weakness has never returned" Name given by Postum Co., Battle Creek Mich. There's a reason" Read the little book, The Road to Wenvlie. sn pkgs
The Forrest City times., 1906-09-28
COSTLY CLOTHES FOR wo. -"''"'u' sum' of Money c..
 spent for Finerv ssn D

-, AS much as sso a yard |.
 paid for gold and silver tis.n. 1" often ot gold, as it is called, thonsh ssue-cIoA l. gold at all. For cloth of .a,s Cloth a real thing, is made of eoid, the drawn d into fine wire, and tbae puss Bold oy % hand. Such cloth was oft ot,a, 'ovsi during the middle ages J.'ea used used used only in sumatra. It's cos, IS nos $200 a yard. N' eoSt Is qui,s
 That seems high. doosr,,
 nothing though, beside the ', o,. ts lace. A court train of moiro cost of decorated with gold thread and dauqas was made in Paris for an An'' pesf' lady last year at a cost of ,a ,anerican
 To the empress of Russia ,'V' ny.
 ago the nobles of the provi.s O' i0ns kherson presented an ermina a worth $50,O00. e mantle
 mere are lace handkerchief.
 sS,ooo. Even the thread of wh,s, 'orth IS made comes ridiculously high .see @ me handmade thread used in in me best Brussels lace is spun from m s .as grown at Rebecq-Rognon, and fasohs as' in good seasons. as much as @ .sass .a0 und.'-Philadelphia Bullet;, ''''
The Forrest City times., 1906-09-28
NEWS OF TRADE AND LABOR General information Concerning Those Hho Are Doing
 the Work of World
Child Labor.

A creature wan. of dwarfed physique. I.ack-luster eve. and shrunken limb. With frame bowed prematurely down, Age counterfeited in its frown. Its wrinkled brow and sunken cheek. Denied the freedom of the sun. Robbed of fresh air and wholesome food Of parents proper love bereft; Hands preteruaturally deft. That dainty fabrics may be spun. In stature and in years q child. In pain s experience senlle. Its heritage Of childhood sold That its employer gather gold, It's thought the cunning of the wild. The thing that might have been a man Or woman. blessing all the race, Is made q criminal or bawd
 For cost of yacht or jewel gawd, To mock creation Hobler plan. Between the thing that might have been And this the thing that greed has made There lies the evil profit which Makes nations poor. and persons rich, The product Of gilded sin. Look on this creature. dour and grim, The winner of your luxury,
 Snug idler and your lady fair. This hostage God left to your care Behold your work and answer him! But ere he calls you to the bar
 Beyond the grave your tale to tell,
 You will be tried Icy fellow men,
 Ana so atone to them that then
 You will not fear the threat of hell. St. Louis Globe Democrat.
The Forrest City times., 1906-09-28
Serve as Iliuninants.

The fire-flies of Jamaica emit So brilliant light that a dozen of them, enclosed within an inverted tumbsr. will enable person to read or write at night without the least difficulty. Indeed, it is an expedient to which many resort. These flies are in size as large as a common hive bee, and perfectly harmless. Their appearance in unusual numbers acts as barom- eter to the natives, and is an iniica tion of approaching rain.
The Forrest City times., 1906-09-28
Fjoatino Exposition,

Three hundred British firms hiT. contributed to an exhibit of goods which is displayed on the lower decks of a former military transport, and will be sent from London to different ports of Canada. the West Indies, South America, South Africa, India, China, Japan and Australia. The voy' age is expected to last 12 months.
The Forrest City times., 1906-09-28
Don't Be Stubborn.

A few people are so headstrong they keep right on having chills-growing thin and yellow, when We guarantee one bottle of Cheathams Chill Tonic to cure any one case Don't se one of that class. Get a bottle.
The Forrest City times., 1906-09-28
Cultivated by the Scholars.

It is stated that nearly 5000 school gardens exist in Austria. not includ- ing the sister kingdom of Hungary They are connected with both private and public schools. and are used for purposes of practical instruction ir horticulture and tree growing, and often contain botanical museums and pee hives.
The Forrest City times., 1906-09-28
London Policeman Runs Amuck.

During one of London's recent ho' days a policeman suddenly becahs crazed and drew his club and charged along the sidewalk striking right anu left. He had cleaned two blocks pc fore some of his comrades caught " oYarnoWered him.
The Forrest City times., 1906-09-28

ing he calls on some woman and lis tens
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-15
| LTyEHPOoL COTTON FUTURES.
NEW ORLEANS COTTON LETTER.
By Private Wire to Loyeman & Company,
 36 Commerce Street.

36 Commerce Street.
 New Orleans. March 14.--The cotton mar begin with. Liverpool was disappointing. causing our market to open barely steady at decline of to 10 points. Shortly af- paIly of May and July. appeared fin the mar ket. which having no bull support. yielded quickly to the bearish pressure. For a brief space of time panicky conditions ms pre- re ders reached by the break were executed a new low level for the season was reached on May and July. the former month going as low 0.61. At this level large short interests covered freely. and there was fresh buying on the bull side. The market subsequently favorable conditions prevailing throughout the belt. The easiness of aDots however, fed to renewal selling before the close. which was steady at a net loss for the day ot [ on the new crop months. Spots were offi7 cially reported easy and sc lower on all grades. Sales amounted to 1.Ooo bales of sis of 10hc for middling There were no deliveries on contract today. =
 Heavy liquidation of May and July con- tracts was . feature of the market today; Evidently the prospect of being rendered undesirable grades of cotton when the time for deliveries arrives was not pleasing to some Of the big ionR interests. which were till the close. Considering the large amount of ong cotton unloaded today. the market held up remarkably we'll fact which we at present After the break early this morning. which was entirely unexpected and caught the ring mapping. strong resistance today to any further decline. shorts how ever being the principal buyers. Weather conditions throughout the belt today were not such as to encourage fresh short sell ing in fact most of the covering was que LOVEMAN & COMPANY.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-15
THE STOCK MARKET
DAY.s BUSINESS THE SMALLEST SINCE LAST FALL.
Tn the Course of the Afternoon Trading Falls into AhSoIufe Stagnati0n--EastnE of Money Situation stops
 Forced Liquidation.

New York. March 1.-The limitation on the possible oscillation of prices was demon Yesterday's movement was slightly extend ed, but reached its limit during the morning wi when sassea medium of the successful trading operations had a diseouIasmg st snh feet on. the professional element sor wnsvn navn eral days and transactions even of this character. subslded abruptly almost to notn- ! The days business was the smallest since the early part of last fall ana most Q oi ! first henr In the course of the afternoon the trading fell into absolute staenAtion. the s easing of the sornsd m9neg igSu,dston thus check ing the downward tendency of the market. but it is evident that there is an entire ,acs under present conditions, such as would give the market an upward initiative. Ine mar. narn due to the eforts of professional operators to contest this state Of affairS. me ma ma of a complete Abandonment of these efforts and an arrival at an early staple conultiols i ment of the labor dispute The s,nined Sohsion tbe constant shifting in conditions prompting a establishment to now relations. us
 Such movements occurred today Were largely due to individual causes. many ot them centering about the cotton industry; beth amongss the s9t0n Thsse probably were not disconnected entirely from
 the violent break q arT The drenst5 n tRe coaiers was associated with the supposition that prospects were brighter for a set, settle e, ment of the labor dispute. The condition of the money market showed some iurtner re re- taxation early in the day. but there was a later furry In call money and the rate advanced to 61A per cent.
 The sub-treasury took only nominal amount from the money marker Tn the days operations leaving the total ab- sorption thus far for this week still under s400, OO0 It currently reported also that the currency movement with the inte- rIor had shifted somewhat in balance m favor of New York. Foreign exchange rates however, continued to advance and foreign money markets were firm the discount rates both at London and Berlin hardenins a shade In Paris there was further sharp fall in the sterling exchange rate market. the growing demand from that cen ter on the money market being marked The statement of the country's annual ex- ports for February showed the heavy ox- pansion over. previous years still in Tore, force the increase in value over last years Febru- ary exports reaching S23,53i.1o4
 The market closed easy at the lowest
 Bonds were firm. Total sales par value S2. 579.0 .000 United States bonds were al unchanged on call.
 NEW YORK STOCK LAST.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-15
Weather Conditions.


 The Western barometric depression has remained stationary over Utah. its energy having diminished somewhat. A second- arv deDression which has developed over Texas has casued moderate rains from the West Gulf coast northeast through Tennes- zee with higher temperatures in all Gulf districts. It will cause continued unset lied weather and rain in this district tonight Followed Thursday morning by rain and much colder in advance of high barometeE area with crest over North Dakota. which ia nreceded by rain or snow over most of the northern half of the country. The downfiow from this high" has caused eon- siderably colder weather over the Rockies ami south 10 Northwestern Texas, with tenn nerature as low as twenty-two degrees be- low zero in North Dakota.
 Temperature ani precipitation as report. ed by the Weather Bureau for selected Southern station during 24 hours ending I a. m, March 14. 1906.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-15
KANSAS CITY LIVE STOCK.
NAVAL STORES.

Savannah, Ga. March 1.-The Savannah naval stores market has been quite active having reached roc. which is the highest 1t has been since June. 1905 Although there has been sales of only l2S casks at that price, since the market has begun to weaken and at the close today was quoted nothing doing" and a considerable prop is looked Tor on the next sale. One large exporter was bidding sixty-seven cents yes terday but was refused by the factors. In cluded in today's receipts which was 594 casks were 500 casks which was shipped from Jacksonville and I understand that course, have a weakening effect upon the market. There does not seem 10 be such a demand for futures as has been previous ly exhibited, and there has been no addi- tional sales in the past week. Crop reports show that the cut of virgin timber this winter has been about equal to that of last winter and that the next crop accordingly depends upon the weather and labor condi- tions the latter especially causing anxiety The receipts for the week were 969 casks and the shipments 1889 of which 50 went to foreign ports, the receipts for the season to date are 203, ,9S4 casks, against l73, ,645 last season for the same period. The pres st tSs stoeS s te rosS market or the past week has maintained it's usual strength and there has been no change with the exception of G, which has advanced five week were 4944. and the shipments 12,0i9, of which 7,09t went to foreign ports. The receipts for tn eseason to date are 677, l0l casks, against 602S34 last season for the same period. The present stock Is 36,O97 against 41.3I7 last year at the same time
 Savannah, Ga. March l4.-Iurpentine firm 67 7l8 gSSe; sales 6SS; receipts s''
 Resin firm; sales 756; receipts s4l; ship ments i.3l6: stock 35.622 Quote: ABCDEF 5d 't we g. ss t '3 WK ;S.5S $ so
 Charleston, $. G.. March l4-Furpentine and rosn. nothing doing.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-15
CHTcAGo GRAIN AND PRODUCE.

Chicago, March 14.-Favorable weather of a report of a famine in Russia and caused steady close in the wheat market. Final little change from the closing figures of yesterday. Corn and oats were each up hQAc Provisions were a shade higher to
 During the early part of the session the wheat market was easy because of reports cables and heavy movement in the North west. Later, however. the market besnme by an improved demand for cash wheat at the principal outside markets and de-
 t Russm is an noW surnT om samns The uuturn brought out increased offerings and the market again reacted Local longs sold freely during the last hour and nearly stsads s May was ope4sd fs o iSssG ar and 'fs then raiiied tc Sh S77Se Ths close was was at 17c o;ns. yuly r9nkea 11 between rex
 e elearances a AS of S'V wheat and sflour equaled
 Corn was weak in sympathy with wheat movement throughout the country. Values locally. Cash houses were. the principal buyers and the selling was by pit traders sGd sG .ssad Nav
 AZ %c.. sold between 42&c and 43A Q 4SAc. W Receipts i5s Cars with one of contract
 The bears made another raid on the oats market today and brought about moderate decline early in the session. but the loss was regained on a good demand by pit traders Changed at 2s%c. sold between SsN a %c and 2s%c. and closed at 2sh Sac.
 hoss i'y held fnfd the 0S provision or market steady despite considerable profit taking in pork and ribs The volume of trading was large Ribs fhi;'Si anchansed nse WSS at sssoSssss$.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-15
DAILY COTTON MARKET.
Port Movement.

GaIveston-sfeady. Ie%e; net receipts B. s2I: gross receipts s.3z1; sales 5s4: stock isssT3; shipments to continent 1,455 New Orleans-Easy, 10Me; net receipts efi4; gross receipts s,144; sales IA, 300; stock 2TT772: shipments to Great Britain 4.500:
 Mobiie--Cuiet. 10 7-1sc; net receipts 411 gross receipts Ill; sales 800; stock 2s,S76i Hhfpments coastwise 34f.
 sayannah-NominaI ioMc; net receipts 1.0si; gross receipts 1oal; sales sss; stock ks ss0: shipments to continent 25s
 harIeston-Nomtnaf. nen receipts Isi gross receipts 73; stock 23.930.
 WilrninEton--steady. 1oisc; net receipts lze: Ero&s receipts lz0; stock S.Ss9.
 Norfolk-ciuet. 10Ae; net receipts s0S gross receipts so4; sales ss; stock s5.7ssi Shipments to continent SIS.
 BaItinaore--Noninal, 10Mc: gross receipts ls0; stock s.oeo; shipments eoastwis'
 New York--very steady. 10 ss; net re eeipts fOs: gross receipts 6,324; sales $500 steck 170.s37; shipments to Great Britain ahipnnents coastwtse SIS.
 Bostou-cuiet, 10 e5; net receipts 2.0sl gross receipts 2.4s1; shipments to erea
 PhIladelphia--ouiet. II. 20; net receipts IF; gross receipts 1e; stock 3.379.
 Miscellanoeus-Net receipts el; gross re- reipts s1.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-15
NEW YORK COFFEE MARKET.

New York, March I4.--toTtee Iutures opened steady at unchanged prices to de- cline of five points in response to lower French cables which were said to be due 10 reports that the President of Brazil had refused to ratify the proposed valoriZation hill The market continued very quiet locally with prices holding around the initial figures until near the close. when local longs sold more freely and the market was Sales for the day were reported of 3S.1jO bags. including c--.c. s- May ..., ...s 'sss .s's ''0 t9 " We. o99 Iuly sHs.s ss.-. : VV ti .Ho september '' ''-'''' ' d9 4t W 59 Y; December ,. .s.'' Q SO H To 10 Fsbruary . .... .... .... ....7.6O
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-15
s2.Ss1.21o.os

gallon; cases. gallons s2.75 per case; maple syrup. Log Cabin, gallons s14; sailons
 sugar-Granulated 5Me: F. Y. c. 4ke.
 Hidos-Dry- flint Ice; dry salted Ii green saltad Sc. Wool-Clear 23o to 24c Beeawax--2bc. Chickens-Hens 35c: flyers 25 Q 30cl broilers 15@20c. Turkeys-AiiVe. 10@12Mc;
 Eggs-12hc. Country butter-12hc
 Seed-Rye s1 per bushel; wheat s1. sy; barley S1; crimson clover l2c; aflafa i.9 2Oc per h.; onion sets, white skin $2; pearl ga: blue grass 16 O 1sc