davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-10

In the benten addition ~ sales Of property haFe been record
81 during the ranging from $500 ie $1,000
lot with without improvements hs be- Prop
the teoo To tfooe lot The
total settling ~ ~ thH ii09Ho and the
AZ thus total ~ tatdeo This
Sa2 cent Of the market value or
the witch sold in June Zoe $4,000 D.
which sold $4,000
tteoa. selling assessed yaiua
tons bY lots follows
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-10

-, assteu addition hsve have beer n ales q proper
~ .arsnt year pgiees ranging from fteao tasa9
- ~ without improvements ihp may rhn
- 4. Guessed az froa sttse tEtoo
$50 Ia ne a shown ny the reliuR PRICES
- IL. total sssrssd valuation fixed by county
- re ana his dtpuea ssaSaa THIS
al shaat u the market value ~ he proper
n'ss.ae.e ~ actual selling peicva follows
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-10

Rrnton Mlu addition ~ situated
directly east Of Rartnn addition.
lying hefNean Marion and Howell
St. anf Ninrtesnth ana Twenty
feurth avs II is = enOses fssiienes
section. though arcupieA ~ homes
~ : usuch lass rgsteufieu~ character
than those IN the ftFmtun addition.
Property ln 4 Is asssssed II - psf
eaat 81 ffs safmai market vaiHn a.
shaun b. sales mads dufina ths
current sean
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-10
MURDERER BOND HANGED.

A. serlpps News ssryles.)
"o'5k, Idaho. Aus I0.-Williafn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-10

much as The FORMER hat the Eases
thereon afr less than halt
Two eaditioua nn Renton fiill afc
Used To- she rurposa - this eou1-
parisen. Thezs tva sadiiinna ass
about the same stse and tie stas
hx slAs On tas second hiiL the first
one en- tbs top q he hsii where the
streets ane paved and the sscoud
na the east stou~ eNtsndinE down
towards tha valley beyond
Rsnssa Addition.
Renfon addition /. bounded hY
Marion and Howell ats. and f1fs
tenuth ard Sinsteensh atH. aud
constitutes ons - the most artistic
cratic Residence sections ~ ths city
Property e. s. il assessed az shout
fs 80 cent - is aetuai value a.
shown ~ SALES made during tie
cuFFent Nsaf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-10
Woman enreadIna Revolt.

lnaamuch as for the past week
the loyal Finnish women have dress
ed themselves IN garments OF flam'
lnK red and paraded the streets,
stopping passershy and forcing
their way into factories and shops,
Il IN evident that the order Of the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-10
FINNISH GOVERNOR GENERAL
pRomuleATEs CRUEL ORDER
-cossAeKs ONLY TOO WILL.
ING TO OBEY ITS MANDATES.
lstnr Special servIes.l

COPENHAGEN. Aug. ie.-Legal-
lied slaughter of Finnish women Is
promised. II the troops on guard
carry out The orders given TO them
by the Russian governor general IN
Finland Issued yesterday lie issued
a proclamation addressed 10 the
officers OF the troops,
instructing them that all persons
engaged In advocating and spread
ing revolutionary propaganda must
be shot. without regard to age or
upN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-10
ORGANIZE To BREAK
The LUMBER TRUST
BANK cLeARlNos

Increase over same
date last year : f02,iise
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-10
BENTON HILL ADDITION.

n,,sn and Howell Sta, and Nins,ssath and TNsn,y.
sst~ss3 fourth Avs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-10
.t.tt.t 1+++E+++++++
sEnron's ADDITION.

Between Marion Howell Fifteenth Nnstssn,h
Avenues.
The Washington times., 1906-11-17
The Wall Of an AunL

The woman tossed the letter on the
table and made n little grimace.
ITS the fourteenth she commented.
Heavens, but 1 feel auntifedl 7 shall
go TO see my new nephew. Of course.
and take him suitable offerings OF some
thing more useful in this age than
frankincense and myrrh, but equally
straining on my purse.
Al Christmas time | shall add his
name to the already long list II nieces
and nephews. And 7 shall endeavor not
10 forget that there are now fourteen
aunty birthday presents 10 be semi in
the course Of n year instead of thir-
teen.
'Of course. I'm glad have a neU-
nephew, since his advent gives his par
ents JOY. He's only their second But
do not expect me 10 rejoice with the
Wlld enthusiasm that greeted the ar
rival OF the first half dozen.
When they keep coming so thick and
Iast as this the congratulations of a
poor out generous relative are likely to
sion. " a ii'
The Washington times., 1906-11-17
| HE THANKSGIVING TURKEY
FOR 1906 x COSTLY BIRD
The FeStal Dinner Will Come High, as Chicken Is
Also Expensive.

fruit is just beginning 90 come in. The
cheapest grapes are COucOTds. that cost
20 cents a. basket, while the TOkay sell
Tor 80 cents HothOuse grapes-eNceI-
lent ones. toO-arC cheap at 81 a pound
Apples Are High.
other fruits that may be served for
dinner are pine apples. that may be
bought for from 20 20 a. cents. accord
ing TO Size, while bananas, yellow ones,
are - cents dozen, and red ones 80
cents. Lemons Tor jeliles. pies, or used
as "a relish cost from IS TO 30 cents a
dozen. And grape fruit, made into a
salad fer one of the courses, OF served
with MaTischiuo cherries as "a dessert
viii be an inexpensive dish. for small
ones may be purchased four for -
cents
Unfortunately for those who haven't
dinner the essentials-vegetable bles-are
nigh Peas are 20 cents a quart and hot
house tomatoes for "a vegetable salad
cost 80 cents a pound. Even egg plant
is up. for IL costs u cents. Onions. the
white kind, sell for 50 cents "a peck
Carrots are reasonable az 20 cents "a
bunch, and caulliiower az - cents apiece
are not expensive. White potatoes sell
for s5 cents peck. and sweets for 40
cents
Long Island beets are cheap at
cents a bunch and 80 Is cabbage at
cents a head. Lettuce at IS and % cents
a head is none too high.
For those who can afford IuNuries.
mushrooms al 45 cents a pound will be
found a tasty addition in meat garnishes.
or served alone. And rhubarb from
Georgia, though IL costs 20 cents a dozen.
VIII make excellent pies or sauce for
those who can afford il.
The Washington times., 1906-11-17

HUNTING FOR A BUYER
for anything whatever-is a
pretty hard task II you have
to do it in person; and a pref
ty easy ons II you do IL by
want ad."
The Washington times., 1906-11-17
WiSdon1's S Whispers.

To have and 10 hold is not always an
evidence OF good policy,
Kind words come less readily than do
those OF condemnation.
Success may mean disaster when viewed
as purely personal achievement
The Indispensable individual frequently
drops out of sight the most thor
Oughly.
a talebearer is to be trusted only so
long as held within hearing distance.
Suspicious may be aroused through an
act of absolute innocence when ac-
c0mpanied by secrecy
Riders of hobbies can sustain their DO-
sit on by seen inEly strong arguments
Il is mistake 10 do things 10 please
others when instinct dictates other
wise.
Saving in small things shows a disposi-
tion TO care for the big ones, even If
not lived up to-
PrOfane language is a forcihle If not a
convincing course.
The Washington times., 1906-11-17
USEFUL HOUSEHOLD HINTS
FOR MAID OR MISTRESS
Things it Is Well for the Housewife or House
keeper to Remember

become necessary 10 pat them away for
the very plain reason that they are
worthless from rust
Never use a broom on a screen; the
wire Is too delicate for such rough
treatment.
Dust lightly in an upright position on
both sides and then lay IL nat on the
bricks and brush.
Then rub the mesh with a cloth satuT-
The application OF coal oil should
never he neglected at the end of the sea
son, when the screens are 10 be stored
for the winter
Orange baskets-the baskets being
made Of orange shels-may be filled
with orange ice or vanilla ice cream
and each topped Of with a slice of cry
stalliZed orange peel Orange and grape
fruit shells can also be filled with lemon
jelly IN which grapes and cherries or
other fruit may be nodded. The shells
when used for ices or cream should be
thoroughly chilled.
In some Of the country houses burnish-
ed brass fittings for the bedroom have
taken the place of nickel Even the
pipes are Of the same metal Some
housekeepers think that brass Is more
trouble TO keep clean than nickel. It
really seems 10 tarnish quicker
For a hot day luncheon or dinner des-
sert mash ripe red CuTrants. sweeten
Inem wei ana let SLanu TOT some time.
Then strain OF the juice and put into
the refrigerator until well chilled. Cut
bananas in slices. arrange in a dish and
throw over them the currant Juice.
Fresh sponge cake may be served with
this dessert.
Whenever an oil painting becomes
dusty and discOlored il may be cleaned
by the use Of raw white potato, as art
lists frequently make use of this method.
Commence at one corner Of the picture
and rub the surface with a raw potato
which has been fiattened by removing
a slice. as fast as the potato becomes
diScolored remove a thin slice with a
sharp knife and continue to rub the pic
ture until the entire surface has been
cleansed Then wipe the picture OF with
a soft cloth and il will be found quite
clean and the paints will not be injured
or faded but simply cleaned.
The Washington times., 1906-11-17

- s,,,-,,- - ES-ie- az liie'eS a. tile eii4
screens away, over the fact that it has
The Washington times., 1906-11-17

To cleanse the wells cover them with a
good lather of white soap and let them
soak for half an hour in cold water.
Rinse them in hot water till the wells
are perfectly clean.
Do not rub them. but squeeze them
gently. If the wells look yellow dip
tgain IN soapsuds and lay out in the
sun to bleach.
Rinse In fresh water and pin on =
elotE 10 dry, taking care not 10 break
the mrshes of the lace,
The life OF veil can be considerably
prolonged by a little care in the manner
in which it is treated.
Short wells should never be knotted or
tied at the back.
An equally efficacious method of ad-
justing them is 10 twist the two ends
and tuck them under
A veal should always be taken off
when the hat is removed, lightly rolled
and put away.
A roll of paper or cardboard is use
ful for the purpose. the thick rolls with
which photographs are sent being fire.
Quently used i'm this way
When making berry OF juicy fruit pies
20 prevent running over make the lower
crust r trihe higher than the plate and
when the upper crust has been added
slightly moisten IL with water and tsru
the lower crust up over the upper. \
little -four spriukled over the fruit helps
also and adds to the taste.
A woman who found her steep back
stairs as little ornamental as they We're
useful has had them converted into Two
closets, one opening out OF her dining
room. the other on the second floor. The
doom opened into The dining room from
where they had been. The space inside
she had paneled and rows OF shelves
were built IN well up to the ceiling.
The lower ones We're used for china
and The upper ones Tor preserves.
small window cut into the side yard
admitted light into what was really a
small, shelf-lined room. The whole cost
Cittle Upstairs a capaCiOus linen closet
filled In the vacant space.
Another woman who did not wish TO
have the stairs actually taken out had
the upper landing converted into Il
closet but left the stairs underneath.
using them troEi the first fioor as
store closet for brOoms, buckets, and
the like.
Where the laundry is considered chill
drens bibs or napkins made from Turk
lsh toweling have been found very prac-
ucal They can be easily washed and
90 not require ironing.
An appetizing breakfast dish is made
Uom ripe tomatoes and a little hTOiled
or boiled ham. Chop the ham fine and
Use from half cup TO a cupful and put
II IN a saucepan with three solid toUla-
toes peeled and cut in pieces. Ada
lalI tablespoonful of butter and COOK a
asW minutes. then add two beaten eggs.
MIX thoroughly and cook until the eggs
are set, season and serve on hot toast.
sprinkle with parsley
Wnea preparing dropped or pOached
tEss the skinner should be we'll hut
tered. This viii prevent the egg from
sticking when taken from the water.
1he small sleeve boards that screw on
70 the large ironing board on the table
Will prove an untold comfort IN press
ing. Not only the sleeves. but all curved
seams are easily done on this and look
eO per cent better while that much
dreaded task, the pressing OF armhole
seams. ceases to be a bugbear.
Much ado is generally made at the end
OF summer. when il is time to put
screens away, over the fact that it has
The Washington times., 1906-11-17

The small sleeve boards that screw on
20 the large ironing board on the table
VIII prove an untold comfort in press
ing. Not only the sleeves, but all curved
seams are easily done on this and look
% Per cent better. while that much
dreaded task. the pressing OF armhoie
seams. ceases to be a bugbear.
The Washington times., 1906-11-17

When making berry OF juicy fruit pies
20 prevent running over make the lower
crust a tri1e higher than the plate and
when the upper crust has been added
slightly moisten IL with water and tsrn
the lower crust up over the upper. \
little -four spriubled over the fruit helps
also and adds to the taste
The Washington times., 1906-11-17

Where the laundry is considered chill
drens bihs or napkins made from Turk
lsh toweling have been found very prac-
QcaL They can be easily washed and
90 not require ironing.
The Washington times., 1906-11-17

Thanksgiving turkeys are scarce and
viii be expensive this year. for already
the Western varieties are selling for
- cents pound. while the best Phila-
deiphia ones cost from % cents up, and
according 10 a prominent shopkeeper
tie prices may advance before the cels-
Eratiuu on the 18th. Chickens. TOO. are
high, for - cents is asked for birds
that are not Of the best quality. and
housewives who want such luXuries as
partri1ges viii have 10 pay from 81 20
s. 81 a pair, and the same for grouse.
FOR neither rs plentiful this season.
SQUADS that are often served as a sec
oud OF third course for an elaborate
dinner. cost - cents apiece. or 80 cents
pair, with the possibility OF an in
crease, for the season Is bout over. and
before the Z3Jh they viii be almost
scarce. Small pigeons are compare
lively cheap at 10 cents each. OF 81 for
a dozen.
Spring ducks are the only fowls that
viii be cheap al Thanksgiving time. and
as they are plentiful and most OF them
IN good condition. the possibility Is that
more ducks than any other kind OF
bird Will Ee eaten on this day. They sell
for - cents pound, and viii make
good meal when baked 10 a rich brown
and stuffed with oysters. or a spiced APP
ple dressing Even - turkeys are not in
Cluded in Thanksgiving dinners. the cell
cry and cranberry sauce. without which
such a meal Is never complete. may be
bought in generous guautitieS for both
are cheap and good this year.
The Washington times., 1906-11-17

Congressman-elect Favrot followed
the "unwrittsn law when he shot
down his friend, DR.. R. a. Aldrich, in
Baton Rouge, La. The story OF this
iirhavv-White" case OF the South is
graphically told IN tomorrow's Wash
:ngtou Sunday Times. Don't miss II.
The Washington times., 1906-11-17
Celery Is Cheap.

Celery, the best Michigan grown varie-
ties in large stalks beautifully bleached,
cost but cents. and Cape Cod cram
berries as large as hickory nuts may be
bought for Is cents q quart and all are
sOuTd and I'm excellent condition for
sauce.
Pumpkin pies. that are an essential
part of an old-fashioned dinner for a
Thanh ksgiving Day celebration, will not
be too costly for every family TO have.
for one OF good size may be bought for
- cents.
Chestnuts roasted and served for des-
sert with raisins will also be possible for
the average housewife 40 serve. for they
sell for 10 and Is cents pound. Per
simmons. fruit that in certain parts
Of the country Is always eaten on this
day. cost about Is vents piece.
Apples, which. with other fruit, make
an attractive center piece FOR the table,
or placed on the sideboard, give "A fes-
tive appearance to the room. viii have to
he used spariugiy by the average house
keeper. for the best Colorado varieties
cost 75C a dozen Oranges. TOO, are eN-
pensive. costing from s. cents TO 81 "A
dozen They are scarce. because the
California crop IS low and the Florida
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-09-26
this is MY 65TH BiRTHDAY.'
Stephen 3. Elkins.

stephen Benton Elkins, United States
senator from West Virginia, was born
In Perry county. Ohio. Sept. &c, 1S41
and received his education in Missouri
He was admitted to the bar in 1854
moved to New Mexico and practiced
law there for several years He was
a member of the territorial legislative
assembly and held many other offices
in the territory, afterward being elect
ed to the Forty-third and Forty fourth
congresses. He also served on the
republican national committee for three
presidential campaigns. After leaving
congress he moved to West Virgin,
and engaged in business affairs. He
was appointed secretary of war in
1891, and served until the close of
President Harrisons administration.
In February, 1894, he was elected to
the United States senate and was re-
elected in 1901 by the unanimous vote
of the republican members of the leg
islature.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-09-26
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 2e, 1906
"HoNEsT JOHN" HALEY.

The nestor Of democratic politics in |
Idaho is Hon. John HALEY, better
known to his admiring friends inside
and outside Of party lines as Honest
John" HALEY. He has been a prom
inent figure in public life in Idaho for
more than a quarter of century. He
is an honored and respected pioneer
and a notable leader in the political
party to which he belongs. which has
on many occasions honored him as A
standard bearer and has at all times
perhaps. in the degenerate days Of re-
cent democratic policies.
What Honest John" HALEY thinks
of the present democratic situation he
expresses very frankly in letter adj
dressed to the state chairman of tina
party and published in this issue Of
the Evening Teller. Mr.. HALEY is not
in sympathy with the paramount issue
announced by the democracy of Idaho
at the Occur d'Alene convention.
Furthermore. he says that there is no
democracy In the democratic platform
and he respectfully declines to canvass
the state on the issues raised by the
democratic. party.
The sentiment SO forcibly expressed
by Mr.. HALEY is that entertained by
a large number of the rank and file of
the old-line democrats who are wholly
out Of sympathy with Senator Dubois
and the issues he has thrust upon the
party. They have not been so out
spoken as Honest John" but it is no.
ticeable all over the state that they
are not entering into the campaign and
their lukewarmness will probably not
take them to the polls in November
The boiled down essence of their
criticism is That for democrats who
like that sort of a thing 1t Is about
the sort of thing they would like
but for the old blue democracy of JEFF
ferson and Jackson there is something
different. This Is the handwriting on
the wall when Senator Dubois has
time to think 1t over
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-09-26

Tafts advice to Cuba Is to settle
down." or we will be forced to have
you settle up"
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-09-26
BRYAN IN THE SOUTHEAST.
Democratic Leader Is Given Cordia
Reception Today at Little Rock.

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, Sept. 20
William J. Bryan was given a cordial
reception here this morning during the
brief stop he made on his way to In
dian Territory. Mr.. Bryan was re-
ceived by a citizens reception COM
mittee headed by Mayor Lenen and
was loudly cheered at the conclusion
of his address, which was along the
usual lines. Mr.. Bryan on his way
from Little Rock to Indian Territory
Is slated for rear platform speeches
at South McAlester, Muscogee and
other points along the NJ, X. & T. He
is due at vinita this evening and will
spend the night there.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-09-26

HANFORO AS JULIUS CAESAR
Popular Theatrical Man Will Open the
Season at Newport News.

Popular Theatrical Man Will Open the
Season at Newport News.
Charles B. Hanford's season will
open on September 26th. at Newport
News. Mr.. Hanford has prepared for
this season two elaborate and bril-
liantly cast productions. in addition
to his customary repertory, from which
selections will occasionally be made
by particular request. His great and
especial offering will be a magnificent
revival Of Julius Caesar" Mr.. Han
ford will from time to time appear
as "Brutus" or "Cassius." but Marc
Anthony" will chiefly occupy his at
tention, Mr. Frank Hennig playing
"Rrutus," and Mr. John N. Kline Gas.
sius. The role of "Portia" will be as
sumed by Miss Drofnah. who has been
so long and brilliantly Identified with
the Hanford performances.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-09-26

The football star has now arisen to
the dignity of a fixed planet.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-09-26
"THis DATE IN HISTORY"
September 26.

September 26.
1777-British under Lord Howe en-
tered Philadelphia.
1799--French captured Zurich, Swift
zerland.
1S10-Battle of Busaco
1S2O--Daniel Boone. Kentucky pion-
eer. died. Born February IL. 1875.
1S72-Charles T. Yerkes, convicted of
embezzling funds of Philadelphia, par
doned.
1SS1-First time table of the Cana
dian Pacific railway issued.
|. 1S99-Dewey arrived in New York on
the Olympia.
1905-France and Germany reached
an agreement on their relations with
Morocco.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-09-26
THINK IT OVER.

When Jeffries SHES his castor in the
ring it is slsidoo for the other aspirants
for heavyweight honors.
Walter Wellman, en- route to the
North pole. has reached Paris, where
he will winter. Paris will be a good
place to initiate his balloon.
Senator Dubois has heard from
Honest John" HALEY and will at the
ides of November hear from several
The indications are that Jerome will
gen off at Buffalo.
From the yellow journal standpoint
the bolt in Latah county is all wool
and a yard wide.
II In search Of a name for his next
political novel, based upon his recent
running -for-office experience, Winston
Churchill might call it THE Limit"
Senator Smoot is the champion of
army canteen and expects to introduce
. bill at the next session Of congress
fayoring its restoration. The women
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-09-26
e Editorial Page Of The Evening Teller
AND

of the nation will have another chance
to sign anti-Smoot protests.
No peace without intervention is
the latest from Cuba.
If the flag goes up in Cuba again.
when will il come down?
Stensland may not be as black as
he is painted, but he is certainly died
in the wool.
Gompers indicates that he is going
to fight it out on that line if it takes
all summer
Those who have been calling Hearst
Willie Boy may have chance to re-
wise their Judgment.
The football star has now arisen to
the dignity of fixed planet.
Taft's advice to Cuba is to settle
down." or we will be forced to have
you settle up