davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-05
COOL BURGLAR
LOOTS HOME

A burglar looted the house occu.
pled by A l. Ewing. at 80 Lake.
side, on the shore OF Lake Wash.
ington, yesterday afternoon. aud 10.
daf a complaint was filed at police
headquarters. together with de-
Hefiptiun OF the articles stolen
The thiaf learned that there was
no one IA the house. and he took his
time In searching for yalnabiea A
nsighhor saw him standing by a
window, but thought he was the
owner. Of the house
Mr. Ewing says that. among the
articles taken. was "A gold filled
kisiu watch, together With a fob on
which Was slide Of gold with let.
Ter - set la diamonds. two stick
pins, ono set with an opal aud the
other IN the shape OF wiahbone set
With diamonds. a new pair of paisnt
leather shoes and a miscellaneous
assortment % clothing
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-05
FOR
BREAKUP
ALASKAN TRADERS ARE SHIP.
PING LUMBER NORTH ron
scoWs. WHICH WILL FOL
Low THE ICE DOWN THG
YUKON.

Every steamer bound fof skag'
way these days carries lumber Tor
aeawu All ~ ths interior produce
traders aud stock men will rush
shipments 10 lower la Barge and
follow the Ice down the Yukon. Il,
l. Nining aud Andy Morcefeau two
we'll known traders of the Interior
have shipped lumber north and ship
builders are now at work At lower
Ia large putting the aeowu to
gether These Will be loaded with
the latest periahahloa. which will be
sent north when signs Of the break
up arr noticed Miller aud Gardner
are also sending lumber north for
aeoWA which viii take stock 60
naW son fDF distribution 10 lower
river points. Tonight Duncan shaw
goes north With large ahipmen,
and humber viii follow for aeow
purposes lie Will follow the leo
Go Dawson
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-05
MAIL THIEVES
ARE At WORK

Nail thieves are a. work Ia this
cts aud the members of the police
department and secret service
agents representing the postOfflcc
department are engaged In obtaining
evidence that. u IL believed. will re-
uuit 10 several arrests
The reports ~ mall having been
stolen from boxes around the sub
ufha have been reaching the de-
partment for some time. and al one
mail bax. located near Mira Laater.
Whp liver Al sta 2nd av X. the
thefta have occurred several times
iu succession
So FAR a. can be learned. none 81
the mail boxes have been broken
open. bat the thief oF thieves wait
around until some bulkr package
ID PLACED ca the top II the tax.
owing % rs size. thea. when 40 one
IL l0oking. theY make ANsy slfh
H.
II caught q ~iil 80 hard with the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-05
COWS CAUSE
ANGUISH ON
FIRST HILL

Cows pieketed 20 telephone poles
In the most exclusive portion - the
first hill i the complaint witch has
reached police headquarters In this
fashionable district. where there Il
nothing ia The way ~ aerspecilNs
and burFuundinsa that Niil affeud
the muat fRatiainm taste The sight
OF the peaceful tayinea piaridlY
chewing their cuds At the cad ~
ropes does not agtee with the frai
dents Idea of the eternal fitnsma 81
thinga - thsy want The pallee "a
remove the horfid thinxu Why
tho idea Just a. II the painfully
eloau moved lawns aud parking
strips Wefe 10 b. made a field fa1
some ones old Jerseya'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-05

gan 10 investigate the subject Of the
legality ~ their issuance and use
Pays Als Fare.
SOME months ago | laid ms pass
away in my desk aud have not taken
Il uul since. said Clark NOttipiun.
member 81 the civil service com.
mission When I ride on the street
ears pay my fare. like any either
Citizen II anyone thinks ! shalt
exert myself IN any way 10 hold
on 70 a fiYe-cent gran. be Is mis-.
taken"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-05

Timothy Il kershaw sill make
the formal transfer Of the Office Of
state fish commissioner 20 hin sue
ceasnr. John X Hlaeland April ..
NJ Riaeland IL now occupying the
office 81 flhh commissioner bat be.
fnra the formal transfer 10 made.
SIR keruhaN must deliver supple
mentary report to Governor Mead
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-05
Pays ls Fare
The MARKE rs


NNaAfaIfeH
Yakima uurssnN potatoes. SIS 100
tisutf per ten. cal nsw patatosa M
aite yellow nanxsr ealona. No
sol - pee cWt. beta 10
~ saeAi FutabaKas SACK So Canf
q ehaEs, per ~ =. carrots. pei
g ~ - ,.,. harley 49, pr o.. sghS'
hotheass lettuce. " &8i 6 parssirs.
sarh NNi 81 garlic S. IT, cueufn
hgfs SEA g -. California celery. per
So surAe hofssfadish PEI iu, - ma
spinach, per crate q &Wt 81. eauli.
fiawe-s gsr crate. tse srtiehaks. pei
aRtrm itcNtt sweet potatoes. 81 - as
EafaKua ~. s0iNe California rhuharb.
Her ~ % Ne. ia
Fruit.
NAnamaa xH8H a. o. q per IL
Nrraiehre afrsss. Per een. o %
q = fancy apPass 80 boz
AtAs thaice apples. hox O. set ~
ismeus per eoN t.g1 >. fancy aavsi
EHauEHA ufx tfHa 81 ehntea aranees
rar tux. & ssCs n tanaeFiaa oranxrs
Toy q >. fancy LA baakst fixs iso
G liieFele shlts -. aln eessa yer
Is. = ss-is SSIss. pss Is. t,.s. ia' rs
eaFteHa - A-ih eaFtaaa t'oc
e. rassi O. >. Haliawee aatss' nsr ie
HXfehsa5 neu fef1 tafHa -. - -
psF kax g. p package dates. per boa
4 p FFAnhsFFies PEI nti 81 pr seH
8 %. aaenaHuta Per fax MHsac seed.
tHsa kaapa fruit g. 18s "a
Esas
strictly fresh faHeh .xrs rsf 40.
So fresa eastern. per tna tzNlxe
Butter ard chsss.
WaahlnEtaa erwamssY sutses rss IN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-05

LOU. ", ATTENTION

4 usuhsfs q Columbia t.edks
vsns psqaesssd Ia attend the
mssl < Rrottar Nm- Aey den
- q suaney WatnnH chapel
$50 Aaii 6 ~ % "a Attsud
4 pu par aAf fopaCta % the
- nuser Merriam % Columbia
~ ~ 2
msfN FRAZER. NJ W #fs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-05

Mnnfii Tor tho matt boxes Of Uncle
kam are guarded iealously and any
enc tamhsung with them ct The
mail consigned 10 the governments
care will find themselves In a pretty
serious predirament
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-05

a. ,hey 90 with theniF Is
$40 Which Is belns asked all
~. slly with reference TO The
:. y, = ,.,lsay passes outstanding 10
= ~, -. ! cts officials. since the
= s'.s..,. q, Corporation Counsel
I..,,.,, opinion aeelarius that
~ a. pases are issued With
',,or,,, and thai their use hl
s,,,aes vii mhieet them Go
-, t,oa efnes and forfeiture
|kR
a.. lnss Retirement.
-, - Inc nule bits II paste
Sl.,ppsaFcl promptly ffom
- the agitation against
- - A~ssn ~ The star thfec
- ,eoush some OF the mofc
= AZ holders continued go
As mcFs o, less frequently
- II a. gaeliealioa q CALHOUN
- saw then bat iew Of he
Nlaas have bad the temeri.y
.,.,r,iss the fast that they bold
sr Net Pleased
-, 4 he pass holteu have
- ,ssy snkiudiy the criticism
-, tAsm iaF asing ihem De- lar
Il. gAs uss q The passes saves
=, mafA ueney Whlch Il would
1919 have t. pay Cor ear fare.
: mr,y al u The higher official s
- f. oplnlaa thsi u he pass
- ~ sAlld beyond question
= AVE d desire % aeccne og ride
: 1sn
: ,sseaA rsdinx 90 ny pass sen
= ~ asa said Corporation
- Son Calhoan. bTteFc { BE-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-05

laei Eastern. fresa hrich. per ~, Ne
Eastern freah tut per IL sao rangb
butter, per Ia itQAoei storage, eastern
tuh per w Va new wiseoe sls
lone horn cheese per N. i0ei twins
puf ~ iaei yeuna Amsrtca. per M lee
new Daisies cheese per 10 iee, new
Sream brick cheese per IN. lee. hlaek
ewias per ~ lie. nmhurseE n. ice
New Nefh cheese. per ID. ito.
Poultry
1--we old chickens. per n. isnietla.
PEE lh isutoo. dressed per lb. isstsie
I've Ferss, per 10. haiiao drenned' paf
~ t-ntse live ducks, per ib. tbUffe,
"'eaHed- per III. N1ifo
Meats
,sts1fas per IN, Tee c0ws 10 6Ao.
cal ref ~ euiaMe mutton. per
M le'sti He spring lamb. pct 10. tffel
''ssaed hogs pee IN io0
Live eteck.
Wvthers sheep pee 10, dite, ewes nsr
~ A. nseefA. per u. tAe. COWS.
lvt ~ sAsg galvea. per Ih 6aIfeI
'ames pei head 8
Flsh
tiaiihut per ~ h. salmon trest
atssaed' per Ia lhuisc. frosen silVss
per ~ eiAso. floundsrn IL. slsS 800
pei Ia Size, ruck cod. per IN ii.
shsimps per ~ ieo. froasn hlark
cod per II, ccI Inns cod. per IN tiIse,
silver smeliN euea per H. uivmpia
oysters per sack, % aaHa 10. 81 =
per sal, elamH. 81 a per aark baa.
gshesa crabs. 81 notfin
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-05

Mira John HHsfrrllnk aud Miss
Mayhsii hefteflinE. Of Livingston
Mont ara the guests 81 Ne and
Mrs A j Wp1dhouar. at this rity
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-05
kINosaURY soc RATS.

This aNfpaas~s an other three
dollar hsts in beauty style quality
and finish " T. Hutchinson to.
corner Second AID Inian -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-05
iISSPROB[EN /
IS A PUZZLE.

.o,nrss OF lLtEeAl TRANSPORTATION ARg AT A
sN' 70 WAT TO oo WITH lr-soMU CITY OFFICIALS
.,s rsrR LrrL1 PAsrGaoARos AND PAY rsTlR
NekGls
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-05

fnftihHd cement tnauorted par hht
- = Portland cement California. uer
hhA A Lees sar fef RETURNED hnFa
plaster paris. pee hhi 81 lime. aaR
Juan 4 ttaghe iiarhar. pei hht q -
flFa hriek peF ~ fNn6s piaatrrtna
half. pef u. -, metal iath. pei yard
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-05

hasf Wash timothy, so per ton.
fus Sound tisfila per ton tnithis
COMP faHt Wash - per ton. Alfalfa
" PSI tap, wheat nay, 90 per ton
sound oats. 81 PEI Ton. whole corn
tasa per ton cracked gafm - a. pef
ton fced meal 81 - per ton mid
tiinEs - a. per tom Oh cake meNi g.
81 PSF tuu. chopped feed ygs4s nsf
tUn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-05
Fruits

strictly fresh saneh ~rEs nsf Aoa
- fresa eastern. per dna izW lfe
Butter AID chses.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-05

this rs an extra special value. rug
IL Z7Hst inches. IN very attractive
eolorlnRs, floral and Oriental pat
terms
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-10-30
CHICAGO OPERA HOUSE.

Capacity houses were the rule last
week, from the opening to the close
of the presentation of Arthur Henry
Jones famous play, THE Dancing
Girl" It was a strong production.
dealing with the deepest emotion of
the woman heart, the thwarted ambi-
ton the appeal to the artistic life too
strong to be resisted, even though 1t
meant the rending Of home ties and
hlial responsibility. Miss Jane Oaker,
as Drusilla Ives, the dancing girl, en-
tered so into the spirit of the part
that the atmosphere came over the
footlights in waves. 1t is one of the
notable things about the productions
at this theater, however, that the
company is so carefully selected and
work so thoroughly in accord, that
the whole performance is a perfect
unit. In the play presented this week
the action moves onward to one OF
the most stirring climaxes which have
thrilled Chicago audiences in many q
day. This is where the father OF
Drusilla, who has previously believed
that his daughter was still a good
girl discovers the truth and curses
her in the midst OF a crowded ball
room.
Next week an ever-popular favorite
Is to be put on, and the advance sale
of seats has already forecasted what
may be expected during the whole run
of the performance. The production
is to be the powerful heart-interest
drama, The Bankers Daughter" ons
of the strongest plays ever produced
from the mind and pen of Bronson
Howard. The story of marriage OF
convenience. a separation and ultimate
reconciliation through the efforts Of
a little child. affords series Of sit
uations which hold the audience en-.
thralled. while the daughters love fo1
her father and childs power Owe
her parents. affords psychological anC
heart-interest to the full
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-10-30
GEN. wALLACE's AUTOBIOGRAPHY

To the many personal friends, ac-
quaintances and admirers of General
Lew Wallace. the announcement that
his autobiography has just been placed
on the market by Harper & Bros. will
be of interest. With a dramatized YER
sion of his THE Prince of India" oc-
cupying the attention of New York
and Ben Hur' that of Chicago at the
Auditorium theater, this interest is
accentuated. The last years of Cen
eral Wallace's many-sided career were
spent in the preparation Of his re-
markable story, under the old beech
tree at his home in Crawfordsville
where "Ben-Hur'' was written. the
General transcribed his career on the
diverse fields of arms. letters, politics
and diplomacy. The book is rich in
reminiscence, several chapters being
devoted to his literary labors. in which
he recounts how Ben Hur''-the book
which has been read by an innumerable
company and the drama which has
been witnessed by more than five
million people came to be written and
later dramatized. The story is a force
full presentation of the man himself,
an intensely individualistic character
and one of the most picturesque per-
sonalities of our times.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-10-30
Cucumber. Are Ancient.


Few garden plants have been known
to and cultivated by mar longer than
the cucumber. De CandolIe has proved
that this plant has been In cultivation
between three and four thousand years.
There is no specific remedy for the
striped cucumber beetle. Direct appli-
cations Of peisons, such as paris green
or other arsenicQl, will destroy the
beetles when they occur In moderate
numbers. A normal crop may be
placed at about 200 half barrel baskets
per acre, the price varying from so
cents to as much as 50 per basket
After the fruits have been harvested
and the marketing season has closed
the vines should be destroyed by gath
ering and burning or blowing them
under, so as not to harber or breed dis
eases. A point which is OF prime i'm
portance in the management Of the
cucumber patch is that none Of the
fruits be allowed to come to maturity.
The ripening process, which means the
development and maturing Of the
seeds, produces a heavy strain upon
the growing plant. - United States
Farmers Bulletin.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-10-30
Why the Railroads Dread
National Rate Regulation

BY II. Michigan
ROBABLY every proposal for the regulation of railroad
e made this country has been vigorously resisted
~ by the railroad interests involved Especially has this been
- of efforts FEDERAL CONTROL For
years congressional action though demanded by popular sen
1nen prevented the railroad lobby and the of the
law in 1887 but tardy triumph for the
public In 1896 and 1897 decisions took from the IN
commission its power make rates Since then
that have been defeated by the
railroad interests ESPECIALLY IN THE SENATE
all that has been said the attitude of the railroads
only things One that they ignorant of their legal
and constitutional rights But this view
of grade of legal talent which they employ THE OTHER
MUST BE THE TRUTH Their motive not of defense but
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT The railroads realize that public
would endanger single LEGITIMATE interests that
only exorona exacons from shippers could be prevented by it.
Their determined opposition such regulation therefore, in effect
double confessontha they charging unreasonable
rates and that they ANXIOUS TO CONTINUE the practice
these things not true the railroads would have had
object in resisting the movements for rate control
WHICH THEY ARE ENTITLED TO POPULAR SYMPATHY
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-10-30
Hard to Realize.

Man is a creature Of a weak imagi-
nation at best When the weather is
cool enough to demand in a hoarse
voice an overcoat he cannot under
stand how it could ever be too hot to
be comfortable, although but a day or
two before when the weather was per-
forming on the high wire he couldn't
for the life of him imagine a climate
that would be too cool for comfort.
As he sits around In the summer
time with a fan in one hand and his
temper in the other trying to make an
impression with these feeble instru-
ments on the climate, he imagines that
no one could be so happy as the Eski-
mo who is sitting on a cake of ice eat
ing frozen whale blubber.
But just let a change come over his
dream in the form CT q cold wave. and
he feels as though he could handle hot
stoves for living and get much JOY
out of life.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-10-30
AT THE GARRICK.

De Wolf Hopper with Marguerite
Clark and all the old favolftes will
come to the Garrick theater fo1 two
weeks beginning Sunday, Oct. IS. in
the great comic opera success, Happy
land" and a sumptuous revival of the
great success. Wang"
Happyland can be considered a clas-
sic In the matter OF thorough enter
tainment
The story, particularly plausible for
a comic opera. is immensely amusing
and being devoid of all slap stick and
bombastic incengruities, sets a stand
ard in the mater OF later days opera
The late Frederick Rankin. certainly
erected a theatrical monument for him
self when he wrote il.
The story is a mythical land of Elys-
la where everyone is so happy that
it's king is bored TO death. and is on
the lookout for trouble. He finds it;
for at the opening of the play the king
OF Altrurta (Which is the adjacent
principality) demands FOR his daughter
the hand Of the king of Eiysis's heir.
AS this interesting party happens to be
a girl, who meets. promptly falls In
love with tie crown prince OF Fortuna
(another nearby kingdom) many com
plications naturally ensue which give
the king Of Elysia all the excitement
that he seeks. Rankins scenes are
never reminiscent. bis songs permit
much in the way of personal accom-
plishment and his ensembles tell a
story in an unusual fashion. ReKinal Id
DeKoven, his collaboration, who wrote
Robin Hood. also aimed high. with
the result that melodies are captivat-
ing and interesting The production
is beautiful in the extreme and absol-
utely perfect in the matter of detail
they are feasts for the eye. The large
company comes in for it's share of the
general result and admiration, for 1t is
not case of simply Girls" Girls,
Girls" but large aggregation OF
choral artists. who seem to consider
their work of as much Importance anc
who labor as hard and faithfully as
| does the star.
Taken all together 'Happyland" is
one jingling ripple of genuine enjoy
ment and the announcement that or
| the forthcoming visit last season this
company, which practically remains in.
tact. will again portray their respective
assignments, Is welcome news indeed
During the latter part OF the engage
ment a gorgeous revival of that per
ennial success, Wang" will be given
Wang" has probably outlived a large
majority of the latter day operas. anC
rightly too. for it permits of legitimat,
buffonery. in which Mr.. Hopper exeells
Then again, it is not a one part play
for others besides the star have almos
attractive parts.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-10-30
''YoU'RE JUST IN r1MEP' BE CRIED.

ton her. He was confident that she
had control of the situation, and as
they sped along the road he waited
for her to speak.
But he was surprised when she sud
denly asked him TO take her father out
In the automobile. One of the objec-
tons Mr. Caravan had urged was his
fondness for his auto; that the old
gentleman should want to ride was
strange.
Alice's word was law, and the next
afternoon when the blue racer drew
away from In front Of the Garvan
house Mr.. Garvan was established in
the tonneau. while Alice, beside Tom
my, saw that he kept down his speed
They ran decorously along for several
miles until they came to the shore road,
which stretched its level length for a
couple of miles beside the lake.
Want to go fast? demanded Alice
as she turned to her parent.
els ii safer he demanded anxieusly.
safe and just lovely" was the as
surance. Put on the speed, Tommy,
and show papa what automobinng
really means"
Tenley threw over the lever, and
presently they were doing about forty
miles an hour. There were no inter
secting roads along the lake and no
traffic, SO that Tenley felt safe In let
ting the machine out. At the end of
the stretch he slowed down and turned
to see what effect the run had had on
the lone passenger in the tonneau.
To his surprise he found the old
man leaning forward. Let Us try II
again" he urged. ITS great"
Back they few along the broad road
Then they slowed down and headed
for home At the door Caravan turned
to Tommy:
81 wish you'd drop in this evening"
he said. II want to see you about
something"
Tommy nodded and drove of. A part
OF Alice's plot began to unfold. He
guessed that the something was an
auto, and the guess was right, for q
week later high power car found q
resting place in the Garvan stables, and
John Garvan devoted himself to its
study Within a month he was suf
| fcientIy expert to be able to handlt
I the car himself
He looked with kindlier feeling to
ward Tommy. who had made known Il
him this new delight In his youngel
] days he had been a horseman, and
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-10-30
Women Will Be a
Power In Politics
BY BANcKER Of York. eade In

,rk. Leader In Women's

60 HE day of the SMALL woman's club is It had It's
place womans formative period, during her practice
lessons organization But the "rying on" process Is
well She has taken gussets in her methods and let
her prejudiees; THE GARMENT is ADJUSTED
TO HER MEASURE The cubwOman moving to sure fu-
which will asound those who regard her pretty voy
unpleasant suggestion of strong mindedness.
Women going organize LIKE MEN. More, organize
politics the they
gambling phrase give cards and spades They viii ultimately APP
peal the legislature for the they demand any
wav securing they They
may get the ballot, but THEY WILL BE A POWER IN
POLITICS nevertheless Politicians have recognized this and tried
70 turn it to their advantage.
JOKE A SOCIAL REVOLUTION
nauguraed nothing par
iamenay and when disagreement about they had only
primitive They fought it Quit They in
duged and ecrnaons Today their weapons legal
technicalihes THE SHARPEST WOMAN WINS If she is
and bewder her opponent her opportunity pac
caly unlimited cubdom The boss has been distinct ele
in the woman club world mans political domain And
feminine boss absolute The bride which buys may be any
Of dozen things social CALL coveted invitation appearance
in public with who thus the desired cacheand
the thing done! 1t done boldly between Fem
diplomacy the NATURAL ABILITY TO INTRIGUE, to
manage petty we'll large always into play
among women among boss decline The
commercial spirit abroad in the clubs The ethical value of things
included The maerastc display large expenditures
made god This merely phase and will pass like the rest
When believe the women clubs will be of value than
they have been the school; HEREAFTER THEY
WILL BE THE EDUCATION.
The campaign which precedes election womans club today
the decks for action The ballot box sung which
has had its place club history considered Women
know THEIR RIGHTS well permit anything of the
THE cLuRwoMAN OF THE MOMENT is ovERcRowDED. SHE
INTOXICATED WITH HER OWN DAWNiNG POWER, HER
GAIT HAS NOT YET sTEADIED ITSELF. CLUES HAVE THEIR
HARVEST g
MENTs, RETURN FALLow
UNTIL THEY TAKE FRESH ROOT