davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-13
SHINGLES co UP.

Tho second advance 81 6 cents
on shingles vas put into force this
week aa result Of the strike
Clears are Approximately g. 80 aud
Stars. 81 los The market fof eiaars
iH nov practically empty Aeaueuls
30 per cent % the output If ths
state is IN operation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-13
MATE IN TROUBLE.

United States Cummiaaionar
kiefcr yesterday bound over 10 the
grand iuB Charles Davis. flfsi
mate 81 the steamer Muntafa. nu a
charge 81 brutal aaaaull upon a
sailor NAMED Frank Wolf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-13
Csc Each for Hand Bags Originally
75c 10 S.50 Ts e ,.sss =. s s. a ss

This - csftAiuly the Neff best
bargain Ia leather EaesIs We have
ever seen. SamghostYs iasisK
money 90 matter Wha. fua
saia.
Conserved are Eureipg~ Hand
Bags in black. hruun ard other
wanted rolora. Envesops Haas -
pafeag leather, various shapes
and slxcH IN seal ~ Nalfus.
some fitted wifh cuin purses.
others have lnstde eumpaFi meats
nicely finished. atFunK clasps
hArkatrap or soft iaafhef hAnf.
leu Bags thar soid earlier IN the
season az Ttc to 8 50 wtil BE
closed 0as At &c each
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-13
"Libertas" Alcohol Stove Csc

This Alcohol Stove which produces oan heai b. =.
ouzing The alcohol % 10 nHt The hinE - take along 49,
trips. heats quickly than other lima ~
ineN prnhiYe operate Being NtckeHs fes
and consequently Of order Ba1f n -
bfsHH fitted IN iron frame which is securely ufedHo o
unaodered from the effects 0 the heat aaokeess 80
ieaa aud easy operate.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-13
Feminine Odds
and Ends

shirt Waist sets. neantg Fias
nruaehss. Necklaces. iiairplna
AL shat una 30 Finishing
toHe hes fuf the sammer costume
eew idsaa alrses tsan she I'm
pnftnr ahd al mach lrss than
one wuula expect 90 find them
fag Etght htnte
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-13

s'e NanatsFH HIefa 2 :
sutas aad lawu embroidered
Haraksfchisfs neat hefaHfssehs
81 borders. heavily embroidered
designs aruaha sdEra and Ia car
ners. pretty Patterns ssfs see
each. sale prizes tztse
1te NanassFe hisfs tsx
Bfukrn liaea az aliiinsH. hans.
smhsoitsssd tnlglal Handler
chiefs. Hwtaa en- fgoitsFed ef
iacc trimmed ifsaskeFeAisfs.
assorted siYies. we're asr each
Eaie price lee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-13


White Pearl shirt Waist Sets
finished nlsh aifunz pin fast
susfu. thfss batt1us 60 the SO.
pefy fIssat quality % either
plain gsart ur taHcs Figured
nresdsn designs o. choose
from wurth Sc spi Sale price
- . ttts iDe
aez BEsuTV PIN sErs SOC
The Colonial Beauty pln Sets
Nifh pretty coiufea sionr sci.
ttuEs Aad strong pin fastsnsra.
variety 81 dnsizla To aeiesi
from. worth soe 81 Sale price
.. -. Zoe
1se BROOCHES NOW Sc
Baauilfsi F'leur So f4s ngooehes.
utth eoiofed enamsied turs.
suitable for wafeh ulns. eir
strong pin fasteners worth
ase each sails prizes lie
csc DOC COLLAR csc
fIenxr rolled gold plated paE
Cellar Necklace. set With bean.
tifai colofed stones. variety ~
antlans dsHlEna O. select from
worth Sc each Sale price
. U5s
7so HAT pias isc
Fancy Hat Pins. with assorted
alaen and shapes Of cplorud
KIase heads. finished with ~
tn long pins worth gic each
sale price t5c
SOC HAIR aARETrEs 75e
Hair nafeltea. made ~ heavy
rolled gold plate variety ~
designs. vith at without stone
settings. finished with strong
clasp that will not cut the
hair. worth soc each Sale
price ~ ...... 25c
sse SACK COMBS soc
Tortoise brand Back Combs. IN
she'll only. variety ~ pretty
ipenWark gold backs. ~l,h OF
Without stone settings. worth
sc paeh Sale price .... zoe
si.2s BACK COMBS csc
She'll and amber Back Cnfubn.
wiih long. smooth teeth. "a.
ished wiih neat fancy COLO
backs Nith oolored settings
very finest quality. worth
tf25 each Sale price oSc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-13
tse handkerchief. se

t5c Nsndk~rrh lsfs We
Wemena Lawn embroidered o.
lace trimmed HAndkerchiefs. In
nice quality. nsaf patterns. a.,
sorted atYlsss Nefv tsc each
Sale price SC.
zoe handkerchief icc
fars ltaeR Hsndksrchirfs.
hsnstltchea BORDER. grass
hseaehsa. flns euallfys also
broken lines - tnitiaI aliiluen
HNndkerehiefs. Were 90 each.
Sale price lee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-13
! lie psaassrshlss Dc

lie handkerchief &c
ehildn e0lervd haftsr Lawn
Hanaksfehssis. neat tematlirh'
"a borders. assorted designs
neFe &C each sale price 8c.
soc ssnassfchisfs see
EaieFet embroidered. iacs
trimmed and fancy smhruihrred
eulss ana iiaea tisnakerehiefa
aed bfuksa tiars II hand en-
hsuideFed taiftai aililnsn Hand
ksfehisfs. usfa Soc eaeh Sale
pfies isc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-13
LARGER Turkish Towels 20c a Pair

Those To.ss are heavier above
ue fused and uubeehod aud have plain white
border. Regular price zoe
Not than pairs Of either OF the above Towels 70
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-13
Turkish Bath Towels l5c a Pair

These Frnred Turkish bath tsaat inches IN
cached With plain white border, Regular price 2ze pair
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-13

j. ii / =
AFTER
7
Saturday evening the aea.
NrairHf haHf aHEe IAts
HAtsfF- w}ii be on tn al aanaffs
mvnis. ra5ne tdsa ~ their sfsat
importance 20 fpu ma BE aainet
FROM shat feliaes
sse Wsshshls STA ~
s4-inrh WHshahte HiIk Aflsea
NatsNlnss. eff Haish Hinin
rheahs ln 81 wanted shades
Anf hiaes. After ! asless sat
ufaaf H=ssasrssH kBf
ioS Ts,zsHss ., fa
unet sifeuE lltasa FaaeiiaE -
frf and hius che Il is Hafhss
uife fiaa faf siass - ehlnA
wafr no iint Vaff tsaifahIs
qualify fgwulaf vaIus tae faHd
AftFf esstsesss sstssss sF
sss wssA c~sds sc
tTns VASE fieeas ttnss of tans
caster Gas al ths uem eu5aFs
fHss fssts hNa manafea |
xfauna with Vefr usaf falasa
uefvsfiFrI cert aisina
vefy frrttF effect. tauhHsfa
perfectly anH naaAss = atsssr
sown reKaiar saius ste Ys9A
AffMF s.aa-Hss asassssH Tic
a.e Ansan cssaks &
iaea YafHs u Knui Ntaas AREA
ChFek NsimEham. the ktaa tat
msafs ana haias lla eosafs a
fniafs ansf sjsas ~ checks reg
uisf standard make fuii Nitshs
oaf fsnoas SIC euaitiY At.
81 ssstsssst ttsssss.s fAE
sac Ishy Hsshinn Sc
liberty Niss 7ub9 HuchinE -
rstra aualifF. Suitable -
tftutmlrs purposes black sd
white. assorted witfhr weFta
tsf rafd After sssrsas 10
7se Eitssss % 30
Asserted sfsiss Plain snd Fancy
ANsHus NIbbans ~ ehnies
patterns aua uaraiaf widths.
sherf ard madluW tsH9fhsz tsft
ffnfa recent saise upffh -
yard After s.. Toe
a. coissad cbssseeissh 7e
Thint ~ W 81 hss = t1s
fink Nrsnn. %lis seFue. taKsns
a. skY and iemau stats zee
u far fhitdfens fforhs rafiF
dresses faFtsfn rfe seiseiss 4
unaffrf fhaFa she reason faf
M price. ususily 81 Ysf6 ss
i0s sna ~ q sltheiins
1859 yards beet quality t8Hafs3 I
HilhollnHa De lengths e - Il
eHffs eHus na sells - ihe fafi Z
tlers - soc ard taae xafa
AFTER ...s.sssts stsss &c
Tsa csrsss csv.rs 1se
Persian fnMm gnfnsf rnNrr Tat
terms. STAMPED ln assorted fss
siEnM fef shadow embroidery
very finest quality o. be In.
tshsd with hmitnuhnls borders
wofth Itc aarh. sale rfige
after 4.......s ne
sse colisr ard cuff Sets ise
Ftamprd collar and cuff Sets
variety - beautiful runFsHs
tlonai designs - choose from.
10 b. finished fn either HhaA=
ow 81 eYrlri embroidery worth
as set Sale price. sffsf
.4s-.sss cess. s..sss.ss lie
Silver Plated seaans
100 dozen Silver Plated Tea
spoons good quaiiff and beet
make. aisaYa worth see dover.
AMER = each ...s.ssssss &c
Havilsnd chlns
700 daaen lIaviiand CHINA Dinner
Plates assorted patterns ~
three rniora always Nufth
itoo dazen. Inventory ssls
price. each .......4 fSs
fNFANTa LONG DRESSES
AND SKIRTS - TIL m m
yohra with lace or sfnbraidefs
regular price fi1a and 81 -
Special after : .4.ss p~e
INFANTe' LAUNDRY HAHE
Made - figured fleece lined
riaur ard lined with rubber s
slightly Huied. regular price
ftEf. Special after me
BpYE SKELETON UNDER
WAISTS. sizes 6 to "a. eelefs
white and dfah. regular price
asc Special. after sssss fne
WoMEN'N 0NF0nus. tar aud
black. u'uchor and lace style
some thin and Some hand- Il
stitched noira ali sizes iu the
lot. value t9e0 10 $500. After
s.++.sss.t...++s.s 81. IN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-13
China Sugar and Dreamer Csc

These Sugars and
Creamefa are made "
thin translucent German
China. and arc attract.
itelY decorated with roe
- and gold Htiprilng
The shape ~ particularly
good the full bright dee.
omtion bringing u out 10
good advantage.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-13
Mixed Feather Pillows $l.95 a Pair

Those Feather Pillows covered With good grade
tpod ticking aud weigh seven pounds TO The pair hsse P
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-13
Everybody
Greatly
Interested

The great aord eoafssf =
being conducted By y s il
sf1n Co. ssattleE oldest Il
seat and best musical iasH
ineut house. involving fhs -
lous SUN Of SIS Nes. 10 - 4.
tfihutea absolutely free 70 -
hers Ia this very eKfraarz.1zs
contest. remarkable fer 10 y
erRi prizes offered. the IT,
fe4ehias benefits 10 sxsfy ~
ticiHant from = literary Fsxs
point. - well as the ven ri
Niaufia1 financial reward tak q
ceHaful contestants. The Asa1
~ thin proposition have h<sa
forth iu a number Of iaru d
vrrfiaemsufn ia al the i4xa1
daily papers. and II Thew .
any points that are net Ass<
- clear We shall be pieasr<s
explain the same 20 she hse I
our ability 20 all who SO
take ~ the work.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-13
Renew Your 'kerchief Supply
at Half Usual

~. gsas ass sys ds@.si. vi sls sss'sgs
UsuAI K
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-13
R. Wallace SiIverware for Less
Cut Glass Specials
Cushion Tops ACC Each

These cushon O, 81 velour tapestry and
tlh They measure about Gaaet inehes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-13
The Ribbon Sale
Continued

2bc RIBboNs NOW i2Lao
AlI.sllk Fancy Tab Ribbons. in
large range Of pretty patterns.
striped. figured. printed warp
and embroidered styles; suit
ahle for ties. hat bands and
trimmings. wore 10 to csc
yard. Sale price ..,..t2he
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-13
SOC Rlneons NOW ise

Beautiful patterns of Fancy
Ribbons. In printed warp.
brochc. embroidered dot, plaid
and novelty designs. In rich
color combinations. were ~
10 si00 ynfd Sale price
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-13

4 Nit
/ II II
bur
Et4r
the
| pos
DIS
l
to
dat
/ In
Eatl
lean
tibet
Law
pn
a ii
this
fgl
chsi
d
49,
auf
obs
Ing
THE
are
fkAa
IF n
pct
pros
u
exist
into
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-03-13
About the Stable.

The stable should have some means
by which the foul air can be taken
away, but not by letting the cold air
directly down upon the animals. In
the middle of bright days a door or
window may be opened, the width de-
pending on the temperature outside.
Nothing gives the animals more com
fort or Is more economical than a lib
eral supply Of bedding. Sawdust and
machine shavings are clean, easily han
died, good absorbents, but possess 1T
tie manurial value. Hay, straw or
leaves, however, add much Of value to
the compost pile when saturated mora
or less with the moisture of the stable
and will be needed for the garden or
shrubs and lawn next spring. 1t Is
economy to blanket the horses, wheth,r
the stable be cold or not. In a cold
stable a thick blanket should be used,
while in a warm one thin one Of bur
lap or other like material will suffice.
Aside from the warmth it gives, tho
blanket keeps the coat smooth and
Cleans. T. Maynard In Suburban
Life.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-03-13
black PotntOes.

The recent announcement that a
consignment of black potatoes had ar
rived in England may have struck some
people as being somewhat remarkable.
AS a matter of fact, says the Pail Mall
Gazette, the so-called black" potato is
by no means a novelty, having been in
PRODUCED into England very many years
ago, but has never become very pop
ular.
The more accurate description of
these curious tubers would be purple
potatoes" for their outside color is
not a true black, and when washed
they are distinctly purple. They have
never been a success in England from
a market point Of view, although in
taste and appearance, when cooked,
they much resemble the white variety.
But the look Of a vegetable in its raw
state has everything to do with its
popularity, and the ''black" potato, as
it comes from the soil, is not anything
better than a curiosity.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-03-13
Feeding Calves I'm Winter.

If the calf Is to be wlntered in order
to market to the best advantage in the
spring. it must have good rations from
now on; not necessarily expensive
grains and roughage, but those which
will enable it to make the greatest gain.
Such a ration would be found in corn
and oats fed at the rate of five pounds
a day for siX-months-old calves, and
mixed in equal quantities this ration
is given on the basis of having an
abundance of good clover hay to
feed as roughage, giving them all cf
the hay they will eat clean. Such
ration would not be expensive and
would leave the calf IN good condition
to market in the spring or to turn out
to pasture and be marketed in the fall.
If, however, the calf is to be raised q
better ration would be a little less
roughage, about one-third more grain,
making the addition in the form Of
bran, and adding to the ration a lib
era feed Of roots twice a week for the
benefit of the digestive organs Then
the calf should have exercise daily,
outdoors when the weather will permit,
and under a large shed when the
weather is too cold for outdoor eXer-
else. Comfortable beds ard a clean body
and stable with the rations suggested
will make the calf grow wonderfully
well.-EXchange
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-03-13
FOR STEALING A RIVER.
Colorado Accused by Kansas in Suit
for Relief.


The greatest grand larceny charge
probably ever preferred by one commu-
n.ty against another is that which Kan
sas has placed against the State of Colo
RADIO. In the United States Supreme
Court Kansas has charged her sister
State with the theft of an entire river,
and Colorado has employed a host of law
yers to defend her title to the property.
1t is only residents of the "dry places"
who can fully understand what the theft
of Il river means The man in the Mis-
sigsippi, Ohio and II rdson river valleys,
accustomed to the sights of the river cv-
cry day of his life, can hardly imagine
its gradual sh1inkage until only a strip
of sand remained to mark the former
course Of the stream.
The resident of the Arkansas river
valley has seen this happen IN a short
decade. and it has meant more to hun
than the loss of a river would mean 10
an easterner. For $50 miles in Kansas
the river Iuns through a country IN
which the rainfall is insufficient to ma
ture the crops, and until ten years ago
the river could be depended upon to sup
ply the deficient moisture. Now the river
has gone, the irrigation bitches are dry
and consequently there are no crops.
The real purpose of the suit is to COM
pei Colorado to cease stealing all of the
water in the Arkansas river and to store
the food waters for use in dry times.
The river furnishes enough water for
the use of the irrigationists in Colorado,
but there is only small stream when the
State line is reached, and this soon van
iSnps into the sand.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-03-13

Attorney General Ellis of Ohio has
made his preliminary inquiry into the
operations of the American Bridge Com
pany end It's subsidiary corporations in
the State, and estimates that the combi-
nation has been taking over 100000 a
year out of the pockets of the people of
Ohio since 1892. He has evidence show
ing that it has been the practice of the
various companies to have their agents
form a secret pool in bidding for ali
bridge work, allowing a big margin of
profit to the members of the trust over
and above the profit to the company do
ing the work. The presumption is that
county commissioners knew what was go
ing ON and prosecutions are anticipated.
The Legislature has been asked to amend
the law so as to compel witnesses to tes-
tify without Standardization.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-03-13
Notes of Current Events.

King Edward wrote a cordial letter to
the Kaiser on his birthday. Berlin is
pleased at the resumption of friendly re-
lations with Britain.
Prof r. S. Williams who has been
in the Philippines two years for the New
York Botanical garden, said that the Fill
pinos are too lazy to work.
Ex-Premier Balfour has declared for
a tariff on corn and other foreign pro-
ducts. This brings him into accord with
Chamberlain, but free trade unionists are
indignant.
Plans are under way for one of the
greatest military posts in the world at
San Francisco.
E. H. Hartman is to establish great
terminal stations at Jamaica Bay, L. l.,
at a cost of S25,000,O00, where steamers
can unload instead Of at Manhattan piers
In an informal opinion Joseph H.
Choate said that the Mutual Life Insur-
ance Company could force restitution by
the old management of money TO which
they are not entitled.
The Shanghai correspondent of the
London Standard cables that an attack
was made on foreign mission at Ngan-
king, province of Nganhwei, recently.
There was no loss of life.
NJ. Gavey of Troy, n. Y, arrested after
rendering valuable assistance at the
CORTLAND tVa.) fire as Leo G. Thurman,
alleged slayer of Walter P. Dolsen in the
Norfolk trunk murder case, proved not
to be the right man.
Suit in equity was brought in the fed
eral court in Omaha, Neb.. against the
Nebraska Land and Feeding Company
and its officers to compel the removal of
fences alleged to have been built on gov
eminent land and inclosing 100000 acres.
Bartlett Richards and w. g. Comstoek,
officers of the company, were convicted
last December of land frauds and Secre-
tary G. G. Jameson is now uader indict-
ment
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-03-13

the Secretary of the Treasury for fur
Their imitation of the currency as
hazardous experiment, and has APP
pointed a committee of five ito con-
fer with other men from financial cen
tiers with the idea of considering the
currency question and making a re-
port to the Secretary of the Treas
ury and to the President of the Unit
ed States" AS the currency of the
country has been increased from $26
to over $31 per capita and is constant
ly being added to by the increased vol
ume of national bank notes and the
large output of gold, there would seem
to be no need for further imitation. But
as the Republican party is allied with
the ''frenzied financiers," there is no
knowing what wild cat scheme may
be proposed at any time The pres
ent imitation vastly exceeds the amount
that would have occurred under free
silver, and now SECRETARY Shaw pro-
poses to allow the banks to issue so
per cent more currency without securi-
ty. What do you think of that?
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-03-13
Rriet News Items.

Mary Wilkes, widow of Rear Admiral
Wilkes, U. S. n, died at Florence, Italy.
aged 50 years.
Indian seal hunters on the west coast
of Vancouver island decline to 90 sealing
this spring unless they are paid SO
skin.
A new department will be added next
fall to Yale university-that of sociology.
1t will be in charge of Prof. William G.
Sumner.
The Central Federated Union &C New
York adopted a resolution urging the
building of more battleships in the gov
eminent navy yards.
Carl Stettauer of London said in New
York that $4,000 families had been de-
spoiled of S100,000,000, during the re-
cent anti-Jewish demonstrations in Rus
STA.
More than 400 applications have been
made for lots in the new model town of
Coleraine, to be opened by the United
States steel corporation, near Bovey,
MINI.
Edward Funke and Wilhelm Pieper
were arrested in New York by harbor DO
lice, charged with smuggling. They tried
to sink liquor and other articles when pur-
sued.
Gen. Fred Walsen died of dropsy in
Denver, aged 60 years. Gen. Walsen
was a Colorado pioneer.
Jacob Hauser and Stephen Fellows
were hanged at Ebensburg, Pa. 1t was
the first double execution in Cambria
county.
Burnard V. Caraher, a switchman was
granted a temporary restraining order
against Patrick J. Hughes, money lend
er in Kansas City, enjoining him from
prosecuting a suit in justice court in
North Chicago to recover an alleged loan.
Caraher says he borrowed $50 from
Hughes, but repaid him, and the latter
is seeking usurious interest. Hughes has
been sentenced to Jail for usury.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-03-13
Nentilntion for stahIe.

ANY dairyman who has had expert
ences on both sides of the question Will
say without Hesitation that ventilation
in the COW stable means an added
profit to the dairy. Ventilation by no
means can be had through windows I'M
less they are skilfully placed, but even
this plan IS much better than the prac-
tically closed room. While the best
system of vd9tilation is undoubtedly
tn one that admits the air from the
bottom, we have made the same plan
we use in the poultry houses work very
nicely. in the stable containing six
teen cows we have three of these ven
tilators, which are simply hollow fun
nels n foot square running through
the roof, with holes eight inches souara
on the sides at the top, and one boaId
cut out entirely at the end which rests
on the floor. This board is cut out so
as to leave an opening just foot
square. An excellent plan of window
ventilation is that described some
weeks since, with double window, one
of glass and one Ok muslin, the latter
to slip over the opening when the win
dow of glass is pulled aside. 1t is also
possible to provide ventilation without
drafts through windows by the use of
screens. That is, arrange light board
screen on the side of the casing next
to the cows, so that when the window
is opened the wind may be detected
away from the animals. As a matter
of fact, any one with a little skill can
arrange a ventilation system, which,
while it may not be pretty nor the best
thing obtainable, will answer the pur-
pose admirably. Have some sort OF
ventilating system. then keep the cows
and the stables clean, and one will see
decided increase in the profits from
tas dairy.-Indianapo News