davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-22
Another BID,
Day
o. ;. Johnston CO. Delivered sis
More Fine Instruments Zee
tsrdsy snd Booked sewers
More 20 90 out This Morning

We expect great activity
among buyers from how until
the end Of this yery remarkable
sale for they know that our of.
fers are BONA FfnE and that
an opportunity TO save from $50
to $50 on a plano aud SIS 20
so on an orxan is not one that
thoY can afford to bet pass With
indifference.
The preser- startling reduc
tion IN prices wili prevail for a
short time a. TIA the only Holu
ton for relieving the present
terrible stock congestion due %
our recent big deal Involving the
purchase Of nine carloads 81
high grade piauna from a for
mef leading dealer Of san Fran
elscn at Gee on the dollar. fully
explained Ia former announces.
manta and which great saving
everyone now purchasing will
participate in
4 would require entirely too
much space % give a detailed
list % the immense variety -
makes. Hiy les, siHca. eolurs and
prices we have % ahoN you 81
this time. bwt viii quote a few
sample price reductions which
viii serve 90 Show Y8u the great
saving b. buying nov while we
are offering good reliable NEW
Upright Pianos Ia various col
ura with al the latest improve
meats for tl17. that would re
tail regularly az $500 Others
going al fi6s and $3.50 worth
t27a aud s82S. while those we
are naN selling AZ t2al would be
good values Al 1850 We are
also showing some sample Art
Upright Pianos In handsome
oak and San Domingo mahog.
any at t37t 20 st31 that's posi-
lively worth ever cent % $685.
aud $3.50 % any mans money
Alaa scores OF others.
ORGANS ~ Well. Ne have
them At about every price from
- 70 SIS for those that have
been used. 10 Ss7. Sos and up
Tor the regular new So and ss5
stYiaa You cant afford 20 over
looa these organ snaps II you
have any need whatever for one
PIANO PLAYERS You never
saw the equal % the number OF
phenomenal offers We have In
this very interesting depart
meui For instance. wa have
here BY way OF illustration
sample Player Piano. thorough.
~ first class. for $500 that re.
tails right along at $3.50. and
stlli another. q $3.50 make and
style. which Will go row n 5000.
clean cut and bona eide cut
~ $3.50 on each instrument Also
many extraordinary bargains ia
slightly used and second hand
Piano Players including thu Sim
piek. Cecilinn, Pianola and
others az $3.50 and up Regular
price Of each when new being
$3.50 one and the same price 10
everybody. Every instrument
guaranteed to be as represented
Think quickly act promptly
Save money and make yourself
AID homo happy
Easy terms can he trranred
Tor all reliable time buyers
D. ). Johnston Co.
so3 Second Ave, Burke Building.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-22

W II Finek's jewelry store. $40
Second ave- daily z 80 aud 1850.
nia u0pds. watches. isNelfy. silver.
ware. clocks. cut glass. etc. regard
less Of cost go.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-22
.WITTE WOULD
GO TO FRANCE

LIVERPOOL. Mas e The post
states that Count Wtfts IL anxious
10 succeed Wedliiefff a. ambsssas
tof 70 France. bat ihsf Paris papers
are hostile % the change
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-22
GRAVES ls CHOSEN.

WASHINGTON. y { May al
Charles " Graves. minister "a
sweden. was today designated Ia
represent the government al King
Haakon's coronation
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-22
CONDITION CRITICAL.

DETROIT. May 2i-=Jamea E
James E Scrippa condition II
critical and his family IL al his
bedside
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-22

II Vas proposed that the city nc
auite the land through the middle
" the block aud that then. Instead
90 opening this AZ an alley. that tho
property owners be forced 10 take
~ In exchange Tor frontage on the
81 rect Ca be pidrned
The mortality report from April
rs 10 April 20 Is 80 follows; Deaths
natural causes. itt. Ninient deaths
Dot due % fire or earthquake. Z.
deaths from earthquake. iea. from
fire. 1T. gunshot wounds. : from
fire aud earthquake. a. from
ptamatne poisoning. 2 total. 6iT.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-22
THHEATRIcM TRUST TO
FIGHT LOCAL MANAGERS

.,x,Nc OF rsE oRPHEua
ascuIr AS RETALIATION
sns raE INVASION OF raE
xAsr 81 SEATTLE MEN
MI BRING HIGHEST AT.
fractions TO TIE CITY.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-22
PROPOSE NEW
CIVIC CENTER
PLAN TO GREcr CITY HALL ON
VAN NESS Az. ~ 64f DEAD
DURING AND SINCE EARTH
QUAKE.

BAN FRANCISCO. May 2i-rhe
committe ON the special session Of
the legislature met this morning
and considered the constitutional
amendments proposed for widening
the STREETS aud repairing city prop
'eFtF
The suggestion was made that
this present city hall be sold and
that property be- acquired for a city
building on Van Ness AZ and Mar
kef -. which would be the new
.sltle center
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-22

known as the theatrical trust 81
the United States
reust Rstattatss.
The Invasion ~ the large western
cities came after Sullivan a Con
sldiBs had gone ont af the territory
allotted them by the bis vaudeville
managers ~ the couatry q o. said
hat ehen sullivan & Couaidinc be
san establishing a atrins % vauds.
vile theatefs theY we're toli that
they would not be mnleatad II thes
kept west 90 Chicago Hut they ala
not. They cncnoachod upon the
principal cities % the east aud even
seeared q fpothnlt In New YORK.
eitf. tho home VI the trust"
The trust became exceedingly
angry AZ thia opposition and began
laxiug plans whereby lhoy could get
into tie vest and finally the en-
trance Was made through the o.
pheam circuit
Il vii he a fight between the
syndicate and Sullivan & Coukldlna.
ana thcatsr Euers are tho onoa y Ia
stll heacfit b. the clash
started IN Seattle.
Seattle taxes much pride 10 the
nEht for this cts ami It h the
home Of the Sullivan 4 C1nsidine
circuit FROM here & waA extended
east In this rils the Star and Or
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-22

- tbe DAYS HFow lanKsr ard
warmer uiehalF Slows In feminine
popularity rhls - particularly
truu - the barred fahtius
A very amaft street enaiuns 10 Of
this material shzfa heinE ths
Neaunt NeFs - The goods ths bars
being DEVELOPED vita bold fiNss n
Green ard hiss Ghs aEirt - .
manr cured one. fuss escaping The
Efaan1 fef street scar. while thr
Eat l. hansiaaus Hsss1ish eat. o.
most covering tho psiticaaf Sea its
length. Il 10 nKht utfiug IA uc
haek and b0xHa lH front
The iaanfY hat - ha upfn wtfh
his suit h. fuuua blue Naa pulitan
ntfaw. trimmed attb folds ~ blue
fsnus velvet A huxn haneh - psa
eaek feathers in the natural rolars
ara tucked fn the knot - velvet
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-22
SEASON
WITH ERM|N|E
SAN FRANCISCO OPERA CON.
PANY APPEARa BEFORE
LARGE AUDIENCE AFTER
BRlEF PREPARATION.

With less than weeks prepare.
ton. and that under handicapa
caused by lack of scenery aud cos
tumea. the San Francisco opera
company last night produced the
delightful opera "ErmiHie." open
Ina the summer opera season al
The Grand opera house. aud the
effort was more than cruditahlo.
The company. which IL a compost.
tlon uf two bright local people, one
grand opera soprano aud the cream
Of the old Tiyolt company. Is all
that could be- desired The pFoduc
ton has large possibilities. bat the
laeh OF time IN preparation was a
little evident ia spots.
viii improve.
All told the members Of the cast
aud Manager Hoaly deserve great
credit for their work In a day or
two the rough edges will have worn
off and the opora will move with
the teat and snap that are neces.
nar4 to a complete production. Last
night the erudltieH we're bound TO
efop out. especially In the last act
which lacked the finish necessary
to fast eliminating situation such
aa vas portrayed.
Efminie" Is al opera 81 the old
sehuol. somewhat resembling Dor
cas-. which Pauline uall sang here
earlier In the season II introduces
much hnmoT IN the form Of two 90
capped ennyicis who rob aud im
peraonato a yiacouut and much 20,
mauee. which develops from tho
love 81 krminio for Eugene. aud
her hutfothal 90 The viaeauuf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-22
two notable iron bed values

selected from our showing Of
more than 100 different psit-
terms.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-22

r.ss. iss pA,sus.. 90 Ss,ssi lie.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-05-22

known as tho theatrical trust Of
the United States
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-23

Each and All work know there certain of you
girls to whom do not need to say this. You throw
yourselves soul into the work OK sub
clubs and chapters. and whenever get letter from
of you 1t full of of this or that
have done and doing for Each and ALL But there
others who work apparently the spirit moves
Them and. IL may judge from their records. their
spirits in the way of taking day of good deal
oftener than they entitled to It -Alongside of
those put the girls who begin with enthusiasm and
write long accounts of what they going to do and
then easily discouraged and give at the first
rebun setback Such girls need men tai and moral
tonic that will brace them constarcy of effort.
Sometimes think their failure is due to their
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-23

= HARDLY seems possible that the vacation time
and summer over. and that already
/ planning for the work of the winter. Only Few
weeks ago. 1t seems to some of US. we were
wondering what we would do during the summer ana
thinking OF all vacations to mean to US
Now although there is still touch of summer in the
the promise of many beautiful fall days ahead
OF u.s. the playtme is about at end
To me the fall always seems much more season
y else feels in the way, and that you
are, all of thinking of what will Go ana lay
ing enough schemes fill days forty -eight nou
long, That is. the with most youns persons anu
with good many older ones. too and am not az O..
that 1t is bad thing There Is a saying yydd
know, he that reaches after gown OF clotn OIL soe
shall hapy seize of the sleeves and we are com
wagon If plan out rather more thar ~
{can accomplish, there is at least M
our turning off good amount OF work Whiie ~"
generally connotes low achievement 49,, -
Whatever you to do with yourselves TINS WI.
ter whether 1t be study stenograpny or mn,
to go at it with your whole heart Yes fun as mucn
as anything else. don't think half-hearted, iu1
worthy of the name. and don't care Tor the KING o.
amusements some has called pleasure 49,
tions" you can't into thing wnole- near.su
get pleasure benefit out OF H. tnhk ~ -
ter not to go special thing at all put 70 sur
your attention something that VIII engas1 so AZ
really good work. play, either. in anythlng you
attack in Indifferent and the time and strengtn
you put such things you would much oeteeF turn
10 something you truly care to do
Among those things you really care 10 90, nope
with all my heart may be some department OF the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-23

having counted the cost at the They inter-
ested and thought 1t would be easy thing to sue
coed forming running a sub-club. in keeping
up the share of work they had undertaken. 1t is
always mistake to go into thing counting
the cost in advance but those the fine workers
who untAthe cost and then pay it afterward.
You who read the page do not need to be told the
good work doing far and wide The letters
full of limitations of what Each ane All means to
of girls all the country. Its ranks
widening all the while We have many girls who
enough mbued with the spirit of their pledge to long
bring into society and girls. order
may broaden the scope of help and cheer.
It is these girls that constantly receiving
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-23
Who Has These Magazines?

after one has finished 4. or American darden@
lighted them The C.-E World be accepts
able and all would be passed on sent box Of ntera:
on" 7 am very lame; been confined to my room thirty
It lovely here in but detestabe winter.
] have two lovely pet pussea Am very lowers
-. F. X Cast Hebron. N HI
Have any of our girls these magazines give this
member Some of and flower lovers should
write to her
II Vacation at Home
o but ! Of the business VIII 10
not get vacation as this T. our busy season going
d R saos the R snd 0ns aTsy home Sr Ha
with father At night / come home and
neE then rest Y the hamnock get dressed make
would a vacation because II different. Then to
the giTls and they tell Of their and. altogether
1t is a pretty good world TO liye n -
Are there not other girls who to tell us
how they have spent their vacations and what the
holiday has meant to themf 1t would all the
girls thus to compare experiences. whether home
away
One Qnit Design
wOd h hs the afs sd M Su would n s rSSR Ss ana
gold silk az colors of badge possible
with and address worked In opposite eOors and
win send piece in exchange of kind the girls
/ making sofa pillow Of leather pieces.
In diameter. with friends and addresses
- an of music and quite hookworu- n
r M w. Newark N.
Are there any other quilt makers following this
design? 1t should be very attractive.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-23

applications for membership blanks to be filled
with the names of girls who wish to Join us. only
wish all my girls felt the enthusiasm, the same
unselfsh eagerness to bring in new members. Many
write and tell of their affection for and their
wish to 1t In when. IL they would but
think. they would know that there is nothing that
gives me more pleasure than to admit new girl
unlesa II is to admit more than onel
But don't wish to put the plea o. work for more
membership or for added work the ground of per-
sonal affection alone That Is good lever. in one
but the real reasonthe best reason-for bring
ing in members for working In the club Is
what 1t will do to help and enrich others The same
holds good about all other kinds of work. In
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-23
The Correspondence and Post
card Exchange

A DDREssEs of correspondents ana postcard col
IL lectors win be given only to other menbers Of
4 Each and All. Every application for addresses
must be accompanied by stamped and seif-addressed
envelope.
l tel. ss %s%1ss O.. ss. saa ~
hs n.as sos q ss IS
.nS 10 . s sy su s'2
ss.s
v vi s y
gin. s6S had s9ssI
a. $::.s -
Up asa 81 T ass FL very :ss VII
e.sa piano player and az ; Sssss.. ysssss aaa
sssS a. ss0 ws saa g As
e: = 8
M a.. s.s
a!is 4; ;!:I!:s:;s 49,.
III; aas' fi?' e: 80 H.. "a
ana .. Pf s'
from ,9o:s s.sssss c.,n
sGf
ia sssssa trim A III .ds:s q ss:.
Am, that aa az dss1S:a
81 piasss
with s 81 s'e ssSS:s %s SaIs .d s
complain. however OF the dishonorabe
change for while and then drop one like hot cakes
negecting to return the ast card Why not caF6
"1 800 TURQUOISE tAisrose Hshands Axas&y.
Ss e.: ss ~; S s
az s:i IA
Some one Of the girls sugges;ed that those having
printed postcardsf Any photographers will do Il.
think It would be great fun A. X tKeene. ". HI.
] a. of the married girls and would o cor.
respond with girls between 10 and 21 either married
single have been married three years and could
cake recipes and give lots Of hSgsehod hints
addresses OF the inyaiids and shutting as
would like write to them wish sub-cub might be
started in Abingdon FLOY North Arlington. Mass)
Other correspondents and postcard collectors are
he following:
A. r., Rivera, Cal ~ NJ, Tucson. AriR
Mrs D r; N, Amber Pa N Mes, Clovis Cal
s. II: r. Fort Payne Ala Gertrude d. Portland. Ma
Ursula, st. John N b. Violet, Angeles,
Doris Hampton Beach, ~ H. L. II. New Westminster
Maude. Preyidencs: r. N Q. Lawrence. Mass
'sAfoiy Second" Los An Mrs C l. B. Salem. Nfnaz
gelea Cal A. NJ. Pasadena. Cal
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-23
Objects and Aims of Each and ALI

~ ERHAPS you. seeing this page for the first
- time, lust what the Each and All Society
really is; what there about aims and objects
to create widespread interest among young
girls Of all ages" o
The society founded February, 1906 with Chris
tine Heriick for its president and with all
membership OF girls In nearly every state
IN the Union and in Canada
Its object help girls help themselves by develops
ing talents into something the world wants. TO solve
dfhcut probems-the sort girl wants calm unbiased
family opinion upons and to promote the
change Of general help s
Any girl can belong. There is red tape about &c
The sending for membership gives you the
range opportunity the society boasts And MrH
Herrc stands ready to welcome 20 advise and TO he
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-23

through instead of being pasted and In this
way be easily removed al any time II desired with
for something else which can easily be inserted sits
sired For instance n one has clipping that only
few inches a of cloth pasted the
paper and Sits cut through at the desired length 49,
This be made elaborate by getting heavy
white paper from the statoner and making of
leather otherwise. piercing holes
and tying with leather thongs or with ribbon
Mrs p r b Oakland CALI.
Another excellent suggestion for preserving clippings.
wish all those keep the printed the
every would give suggestions for
ing them that may their way If the girls con-
tinue send their faYorlte poems generally as
they have up to now, we shall have an Each and
an collection wen worth keeping.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-23
Il Recruit for Some Sub-CIub

am a stenographer, am 20 years old l would
TO of the other
vi are mem Of and ALL and would be glad
10 exchange stalls
The worth keeping are going to be real de;
1 fond Of poetry and have small
calls scraps different
you know about /
noto home girls" much / would like
10 be Through the week work in Boston, and have
a In Cambridge; but every week go back to tho
old for Sunday
VIII please tell me II there are any sub CLUBS
me? NJ Cambridge Mass)
Here should be a recruit for one OF the Boston
clubs have written and told E. M" of Amicita
OF Cambridge; Herrick of Boston and the UtopIan
of Dorchester, that she knows among how many
attractions she has to choose
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-23
THE GUILD TUNES.

grever selections
THE GUILD TUNES.
A boy we had belongin and. och l. he was gay
we'd sooner hear him singin' than we'd hear the
birds in May,
Was to name the song ye wanted ana nee sing IL tor
wId his up There Now" and his "Loot About and
shure he had the quarest songs any might find;
Peoples in the Corn too and "Aollie Never CRY
THE Pretty Girl Coutted" and There's Throuble in
the Wind"
shure music is deIudherin yen hear the +eople
The they be deludhered. then. the better Is
their CASE
I'd rather miss my drink than hear fiddle play
And since Hughie up and left us this has been
Arrah come back, lad and Wen love ye when sing
shure. We're CROWN older and yen maybe come
Sing "Grl Dear" or Among the Ling" US;
Still, I'd shake foot to Aear 1.-THE Pigeon on the
Gate"
Shure Hughie the music. but there come him a
He should stayed the boy he and
growed man.
And l knew he sung for sorrow as the winter
robins
But that's not the wey-oh. my heart would all
light again.
Rain"
ould sweet tunes. shure my wrong would all
Listnin for an hour I'd forget of panI
MORA ONEIL
(Sent by LAMA, Phiadelphia)
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-23

afford to for lessons l
would % willing help such / could
should like a correspondent OF the southern
$1,000 NJ S NJ minneapolis Mimi. ?
A generous offer of musical help. glad to print
it this testimony the honorable postcard
returns by Each and All girls.
II Book for Clippings
give the following suggestion for book for
Gut heavy wrapping paper. IL by a. inches. which
will make a H. Make flour paste
one SIN for 'front.' back OF IN
he'd making this
long ~ inches wide, that will project
inside
as through book les
8 cheesecloth be pasted
OF each Or
book he closed and holes made through all Of
is desired more leaves can be added at time
strip Of cloth through this cut three Sits in postcard
column IN newspaper, leaving space between
each column The clippings can be sADped undar AAA
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-23

P. s-Every mail brings host Of letters asking one
the other Cor both Of these two questons How shall
] address your letter. How get badger"
Address all letters to In OF the paper in which
you our page. inciosng stamped, f-addresseo
envelope, II you wish a personal answer.
For the badgesend so cents In stamps registered iee
ter money order made payable to me. and addreassd
to me in OF this newspaper
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-23
Il List of Articles / Make

covers kind; plain and fancy white aprons
and print pillow slips hemstitched
and drawnwork OF all kinds handkerehefs Of linen or
muslin three of hemsttching linen
collar and hemsched; collars done In eyeet
and ribbon OF anything likes for
fancy collars eheIDisettes bes done in syssk
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-23
letter GeterO). $50
Liono. la lean de JUNO. 1901.


Estimate sinJoro.
Mia bofrato skribas al mi. ke havas bonegan
serviston. kun vi bezonas dunn la Car mia
nanke INF bezonas vron por anstataui milan
kuriston kiu hierau per hako al tro akra seglo
francis al 81 hngron. mi estus felicia. vi
volus prunt al mi Wan serviston. ko II kun
nj MAN kampodomon dunn la monata Julio Tie II
devos porti matene frue saxon da karbo la
kuirejon an kaJ hak la necesan Egnon: poste II
balaos la horton antan la domo kaj eovelos la mall
puratojn kaJ balaajojn Post la tagmezo II lavos la
grandaJn kaldronoJn kaJ kaserolojn dunn la cambris-
ron kaJ traneilojn Vespere II ekbruligos la ampoJn
kaj kandelojn eambraro kaj la lanternon sur la
korto estingos lin noke je la dekunua Ii devas
esu kapabla najli rapide grandan keston an sra0bi
kovrilon skatoeto no difektante sin Mi deztras.
ke II estu fortika kaj precipe tire lerta-
Mi esperas estimate sinoro. Ike 4 havos la afable-
baldan pri thu afero kaj mi petas
VIM akcept milan respektplenan saluton-
LUDoVIKo N.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-23

work: hemstitchng done kind of material and
ANYTHING as well IS drawnwork the
LUCILLE Newport. WI.
Some of already familiar work
done by LUCILLE" and know what dainty needle
woman she 1 hope receive many applications for
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-23

the correspondence and local subclubs and In ind-
yidual effort And the best of each Of theseL
we must begin winters work with the Arm o.
termination to out systematically what We have
begun
That word system" is the keynote to success On
of the best working sub-clubs have has ~ ~
chairman a woman who told that every day she
gives onehaIf of steady thought the work of
her club. Sometimes there is letter written In that
half hour. sometimes a plan laid matured 0fta1
ana often she gives much than half hour, pue
that amount OF time Is lessered That is her
Each and All time She does not feel THAI IL belongs
to her to use for herself Each and All must have
every moment of It, When she told of this
did not wonder that her sub-club did good work and
minutes day will do more In the long than BIG
amount devoted at the first and then allowed to dwn
die and
So when you planning your fall and winter
york and you put Each and ALI down among the
things to be arranged for decide thoughtfuliy
the time you give to II every day Then won't you
write and tell me what think can give, and 1sf
have the comfort of feeling that there IL certain
amount of good. steadfast work can bank upenf
XL:.> w.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-23

Nouns.
Aero, affair, thing.
Alumeto, matcL (luci
Barelo, barrel.
Botelo. bottle
Forko. fork
Forno, stove.
Case. gas.
Glaso, glass.
Horlogo, clock
Karafo, decanter.
Karbo, coal
Kandelo, candle
Kaldrono. kettle.
Kaserolo. stewpan.
Kaliko. calico.
Kesto. box, chest
Korko. cork
Kruco, pitcher, jug.
Kulero. spoon
Kuvo, tub.
Lampo. lamp
Lanterno. lantern.
Ligno, wood
Martelo. hammer.
Najlo. nail.
Objecto. object
Pinglo, pin
Plado. dish.
Pleto. tray.
Poto. pot
Sake. sack.
Sitelo, pail.
Skatolo. small bog.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-23
A Merry Bit of Verse

"HIS is a merry bit that'is likely to catch
| in the memory and stick there 1t does one
| good to have a bit like tins among number OF
selections