davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-29
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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-29

Columbia ana g7th II. enc block ~ ~
car. inxiq0 to alley. level. All imp"
ussnti paid, o. Go rcrma a, ar.
Near FaafiAka Ave and Louisa y, 80
ner lot soxito. level fine vie~' 49,
easy terms.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-29

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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-29

AtNF4fAA~AA ANlH0W
GOD t-AAttI HOME. nuif sT14 90 gerres
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t.En iafins hens . csrts sar6s fy..s
snMa ~ uAeh See Mrs Npancrr AZ farffss
W. Gems today nhly fr- saInutcs 80
- iseesea tnisfafa~n- o. finnan's ease.
W :. Ata.ee h-lsA IT
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-29

cr9rEs booxkkFYFRa
Ard all othsf sfnpioyss. find our offiosa
Heliable for sums % 80 70 100.
THE CIT LOAN CO.. 70 Sullivan Hldk III
Ishabls plare % borrow money On diar
ponds. vstches. tswsiry. iou Interest. 81.
,. Wsst. 90 Prs 81 IT
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-29

/ Itfaiaa5 ras hauss tarn see bza -
ffum faf ubs as cash. tsianes - ~
a. rfh. asa fhta
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-29

sfFTTENGRHN a ARNELfA
Nla Ae nos3cn nlack
Corner Second AMI Columbia II
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-29

Five-r,aosr weii-bunt medsrn cctn
choice LEGALITY, ellev, cefnW. eTSl
basement. All improvements paid, tAMs
NaF saaak
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-29

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Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1906-10-10

A small boy and his smaller sister
of West Philadelphia family were be-
ing interviewed by an admiring visitor
She asked the boy how old he was, but
he had an attack Of shyness and could
not tell. His sister, however, did bet
ter and announced that he was six
years old. six years old!" exclaimed
the visitor. what a big boy. And
how tall are you" This stumped both
the children. The visitor expressed sur
prise that six-year-old boy could not
tell his height, and even the little sister
hung her head in shame. Then the Wis
itor gave 1t up and talked Of other
things, but soon the little girl edged
around to her and whispered, "You
mustn't tell Mamma" she said, but
Rob Is just tall enough to reach thu
jam on the pantry Observation-Disclosures
Record.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1906-10-10
Facts Abont Mankind.

Married people live longer than the
unmarried, the temperate and indus
trious longer than the gluttons and idle,
and civilized nations longer than the
unclvilized. Tall persons enjoy great
er longevity than small ones.
Women have more favorable chance
Of life before reaching their fiftleth
year than men, but a less favorable
one after that period. The proportion
Of married persons to single ones Is
as 75 to 1000. Persons born in spring
have a more robust constitution than
those born at other seasons. Births and
deaths occur all the world over more
frequently at night than in the day
time.
There are at present 5000 languages
spoken by the inhabitants of our globe,
whose religious convictions are divided
between 1000 different confessions Of
faith
The average duration of life Is thirty
three years. One-fourth of the popula-
ton of the earth dies before attaining
the seventeenth year OF a thousand
persons only one reaches the age of a
hundred years and not more than six
that of sixty-flve years.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1906-10-10
DON'TS FOR THIN WOMEN.

Don't walk to excess. A short walk
will be beneficial, but long walks are
flesh reducing.
Don't strive for long waisted effects.
The longer you make yourself look the
thinner you will appear.
Don't wear black. Black has tend
ency to make any one look slender.
Light clothes are the most becoming.
Don't stay up late at night. Get at
least nine hours good sleep. A woman
needs more sleep than man, and
nothing keeps her In good condition
like lots of sleep.
Don't wear stripes. Checks, plaids
and horizontal effects are better for
thin women. They should strive for
becoming, deceiving effects if they
study art In dressing at all.
Don't forget that a well rounded fig
ure makes you look younger and IS
considered mark of beauty. Starehy
foods, massage, moderate exercise, rest
and sleep should produce this.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1906-10-10

be his last.
He went straight across the street
to the dental office In the postoffice
building, where Nettie haG told him to
meet her. and In the darkness they
watched the interior of the bank.
At last Benson came into the receiv-
Ing teller's pen and fumbled there
moment. With little cry Nettie ceased
her vigil and went to the telephone.
Half an hour later Nettie. her father
and Niblo confronted Benson. still por-
ing over his books.
In his pocket was a bill to which the
steel filings still clung. and Nettie led
the way to Niblo's compartment. Pull
| ing out the drawer, she fumbled be-
meath for a second and drew out a
heavy magnet y
~ noticed that the filings were pasted
on the bills" she explained. THE
treasurer at the foundry Is Mr.. Ben
sons cousin. They arranged that de.
poslts should be made in the afternoon,
when the drawer was already full and
the bills would reach high. One bill
would stick to the magnet on account
of the filings. The drawer Is not locked
after the money Is taken out, and 1t
was easy when the watchman was In
another part of the bank to slip In and
take 1t off If l had not tried. to pick
a speck off the bill Jack showed me no
one would ever have guessed it. lie
gained his end and the money as we'll"
A little later Jack left Nettle at the
gate with the salary that goes with
the cashiers job | guess can afford
to get married now" he said.
"For what else did fool BensonY"
asked Nettie as she raised her lips for
kiss. II told you I'd do 1t, and
did"
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1906-10-10
TT Clean JeyveIry.

A sharp pointed implement should
never be employed to clean rings, as
1t loosens the stones. Soak them In
liquid ammonia and the dirt will be
loosened. Afterward they should be
polished with q soft cloth. 1t is a
good plan to keep rings In sawdust, as
1t enables the gems to retain their
brilliancy. Warm water and a little
prepared chalk are all that Is re
quired to clean plain or chased rings
Toilet articles, vinaigrettes and other
small trinkets may be easily bright
ened without the use Of powder by
placing them in an aluminium recepta-
Gle and pouring boiling water over
them. Polishing should be done by
means of a piece of clean chamois
leather, but in adopting this treatment
it must be remembered that the silver
should never be allowed to become
furnished
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1906-10-10
Pronunciation.

There Is story that Tennyson, hear
ing at a dinner party somebody pro
nouncing knowledge with long o
jumped up from the table, rushed al
his fellow guest and shook hands with
him. among the faithless faithful, her
he exclaimed, and he proceeded to de-
nounce In vehement terms the inquitous
mispronunclation of the English Ian
guage. 1t is remembered that a greater
English poet-Byron, to wit-did not
agree with him, as a couplet in "Don
Juan" shows:
No, no; I'd send him out betimes to col
lege,
For there 1t was I picked up my own
knowledge.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1906-10-10

If your drinking water comes through
lead pipes, test 1t to see whether 1t
contains any lead. Some water acts
strongly upon a leaden pipe, and u
year or two of using such water will
bring on lend poisoning. In rare cases
the water will form a coating, which
will protect 1t from further contamina-
ton. There is more danger In warm
weather than in cold. To be on the
safe side, use this simple test occa-
sionally: Boil a quart of water away
till only a gill is left In this put a
tablespoonful of a solution of potas-
stun iodide and let 1t stand overnight.
If a yellow deposit has formed, lead
is present In the water.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1906-10-10


The cod Is the most useful fish In the
world As an article of food, whole
some and substantial, either fresh or
salted and dried, it forms valuable
addition to the food resources of the
world, and In this and other ways few
members of the animal kingdom are
more universally seryiceable to man.
kind. Enormously prolific zone fish pro-
ducing 100000 eggs and widely dis
tributed, Its usefulness Is appreciated
almost everywhere. The tongue Is con-
sldered dellcacy, the swimming blad-
der furnishes islnglass equal to that
got from the sturgeon, while cod liver
oil has worldwide reputation as a
medicine and food In pulmonary and
other wasting diseases, where its high
ly nutritive properties give it great
value. The Norweglans give Gods
heads, mixed with marine plants, to
their cows to increase the yield of
milk. The Icelanders give the bones
to their cattle and In Kamchatka the
dogs are fed on them while in the Icy
wastes, destitute of trees, they are fire.
quently dried and used as fuel.-Lon-
don Answers.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1906-10-10

A four inch black disk, marked with
a white cross and rotating fifty to sixty
times a second, has been used by a
German at night for studying lightning
flashes. Some flashes caused the cross
to appear once, others brought it out
several times, and repeated observa-
tions confirmed the view that the dis
charge Is very variable. The duration
of some seemed to be about the one
thousandth part of a second. Others
were shorter, and some were evidently
not more than thirty-fiye thousandth
part of a second.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1906-10-10
FOOLING
BENSON
By Charles Freeman
Copyright, 1903, by Ruby Douglas

No one has been In your coplpart
ment since the money came In, has
there?" demanded Robert Cable.
mo one" admitted Jack Niblo, but
on the other hand, l have handled no
money from that drawer"
Therefore 1t must have been a mis-
take in your addition. l am sorry,
Jack, but we shall have to look to you
to repay the loss"
But this Is the third time this week
that this has happened" pleaded Niblo.
"All the more reason why you should
be more careful" said the president
shortly. at is inexcusable that re-
celving teller should make three mis-
takes In single week. If there Is a
repetition of this trouble | am afraid
that shall have to replace you"
Niblo bowed and left the private Of
fee. 1t seemed pretty hard to him that
he should be required to make good a
5000 shortage In a single week, but
three times when he had come to bal
ance his accounts he had found that he
was short. Once 1t had been a hun
dred dollar bill that was missing, and
twice his sheet showed fifty dollar
shortage.
He had the money with which to
make up the loss, for he had been saw
Ing up ever since Nettie Cable prom
ised to marry him. At this rate the
savings would soon vanish, yet If he
was forced to give up his position be-
cause he was unreliable his savings
would be gone before he could obtain
another position without a recommen-
dation from the bank.
1t was with heavy heart that he
went to meet her. They were to go to
concert that evening The girls
quick eyes perceived his dependency
and as they walked along she drew the
story from him.
"Who do you think 1t isT'' she asked.
That's the worst of It." he declared.
"I have no grounds for suspecting any
one. When come back from lunch to
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1906-10-10

Did you ever stop to think that chill
dren as a rule, know each other far
better than their parents and teachers
do? Boys and girls show their real
characters at play, when they have not
the restraint of the presence of their
elders or any incentive to appear at
their best So when you tell your boy
you wish he would be as gentlemanly
and polite as Harry Lee your view
point Is that of Harry's conduct in
your house when he comes on an er
rand or to play with your boy. Your
son knows him as he Is when off guard
on the playground-selfish, rude, sly,
perhaps-and he resents being asked to
copy such a character, says writer in
the Mothers Magazine. Quite likely
your boy has ON his company manners,
too, when away to an extent you would
hardly believe. Children have pride in
their behavior, and 1t is an old saying,
well proved, that they often behave
better when their parents are not
around.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1906-10-10
j. G. PHELPS STOKES NOW A REAL SOCIALIST.

j. G. Phelps Stokes who recently
Independence
at whose home In Nooon Conn., occurred the
rich phlanthropsts
Stokes though in
Pastor whom work..
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1906-10-10

Ethel-Bobby Jones died very sud
denly, hear. 1 suppose his widow is
inconsolable? Edith-Yes, poor dear.
She was looking forward so happily
to divorce proceedings and alimony.-
New York Press.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1906-10-10
''DO YOU

MAKE IT THE SAME 2"
relieve Benson the money is right to a
penny. The loss or mistake or what
ever 1t is comes after that"
''But you can't be making mistakes
all the time" she insisted. isn't 1t
possible that some one comes into your
cage for d momentp'
'Not a soul was In there all the aft
ernoon," he said positively.
"Apd Mr. Fells cannot reach over
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1906-10-10
Turned Down,

Ted--I never yet met the woman /
thought l could marry. Ned-You're
lucky. The three I met I thought
could.-Nev York Herald.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-24
Charles Duffy Stabbed by Frank Sanchez for Calling
 Him Name.
INJURED MAN MAY
 DIE OF HIS WOUNDS.
Sanchez Arrested and Sits Gloomily in Cell Waiting to Learn What Charge Against Him Will Be in Lowell Court.

As a result of an altercation at the Grill at Lowell at 5:s) o'clock yesterday morning Charles Duffy. a cook, aged 40 years. is lowering be- tween life and death al the C. & A. hospital while Fred Sanchez. a waiter. aged 27 years. sits in the Lowell jail. gloomily regretful and hoping against hope that the charge against him will not become ore of murder.
 When Duffy entered the restaurant just before daybreak it IS alleged that he was drinking and that he was in a quarrelsome mood. He had some words with the waiter and Sanchez says that Duffy called him an un- pleasant name. l. was that epithet which in owen Wister's Virginian causes the Virginian's sixshooter to flash from it's holster as he drawls. When you cali me that allus smile" {"
 Sanchez in his anger sprang from behind the lunch counter. bread knife in hand. and stabbed Duffy in the left side under the heart. leaving a deep and dangerous wound. Duffy fell from the stool upon which he sat and a few minutes later was taken to the hospital where the doctors were in grave doubt as 10 the chances for hIs recovery.
 After the stabbins Sanchez ran out the front door of the Grill, but seeing Deputy Fred Moore standing near the Mint house he retreated into the res taurant where he was arrested with out resistance.
 'T lid it and am willing to take the consequences" he said to the of ficer ard the statement seems to have come more from the fever of his tu- bercuiar condition and from anger than from any spirit of revenge for when seen at the jail by a Review man last night the youth was deeply pen- itent Apparently he is in the last stage of consumption. His home is at Laredo. on the Texas side of the line. and he has been at Lowell only a month. having come in hope of inn proving his health. If Duffy dies San chez must face charge of murder.
 Duffy has a brother, F. W. Duffy. at Brodic. Pa, and he has been noti- fled by wire of CharIes Duffy's serious condition. Duffy Is well known in
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-24
Salt River RancherS Furnish Beef for San Francisco
 Sufferers.
CLOTHES FOR LITTLE
 CHILDREN ARE SENT.
Mystic ShrinerS at Phoenix Gave S2,000, and Their Ma tionaI Meeting at Los Ange- les Has Been Postponed.

That Phoenix and the Salt River valley gave sI2.O00 in money and supplies to the San Francisco sufferers is the news brought to Bisbee ioday by F. \. Shaw. grand lecturer for the grand lodge of Arizona Masonry.
 Farmers in our valley made a won derfully liberal response to the coast city's need" Mir. Shaw said. They drove their heeyas to the city free of all charge anJ our local butchers dressed the bccvcs. packed them in ice and loaded them free. or course the railroads carried them for noth- ing. We have two flour mills at Phoe- nix and one at Tempe. These gave liberalIy of flour. Our ranchmen brought butter and eggs and these we packed and shipped.
 Being informed that clothing was reeded our merchants made spe- ciaIty of children's clothing and We sent great deal of wearing apparel for the little people. I am, glad we did that since the cold rain of. last night will maka the warm.new clothes 8 great comfort to the children who get them.
 'We raised money. too. Elizarebah Temple of the Mystic Shrine donar- ed s2,060 cash. The national meet ing of the Shriners has been indefi- nitely postDoned.
 M. O. BickneTI. superintendent of the Maricopa & Phoenix. left right away for San Francisco and his road joined the Southern Pacific in doing everything possible for the sufferers"
 Mir. Shaw is a venerable patriarch in Masonry in this territory. He will be the guest of the lodge at Bisbee for two or three days.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-24
Young Man Shoots Himself in Saloon in Tombstone While
 Despondent.
FATHER ATTEMPTED
 TO PREVENT DEED.
Johnny Mars Had Been Drink ing and Gambling, and as a Result Was MoroSe and Tired of Life.

In the same place in which his stepmother's first husband. ten years ago, shot himself to death, Johnny Marrs shielded yesterday evening in Tombstone, while standing in front of the bar of the Pony saloon, by firing a 44-calibre bullet into his head and dying instantly.
 According to adyices last night from Tombstone, Marrs had been drinking and gambling during the day. spending some of his fathers money, which caused him to become morose and de- termine 10 end his life. Probably he may have been disgusted with his life as bartender. and being unable 10 leave it sought escape in death.
 Mars, who was only 21 years old, entered the saloon about 7:30 o'clock, and, walking to the rear of the bar picked up a i4-calibre revolver which was kept there as a matter of proIec- tion.
 Walking to the front of the bar and leaning against it, the young man placed the muzzle to his temple and pulled the trigger. It snapped. and his first attempt at self-destruction Was failure.
 Before the trigger could be pulled a second time, James Mars, father of the youth, vaulted over the bar and started toward the boy, intending to grapple with him and secure the gun.
 "No, you don't" shouted young Mars, as his father rushed upon him, and pulled the trigger again. This time the cartridge exploded. the bullet entering just over the right ear and tearing of part of the head. The boy dropped in his tracks, being dead all most before he reached the floor.
 Frustrated with grief, the boys father gazed on his dead son. He had to be led away by tender friends. When Mrs. Mars learned of the un- fortunate act, she went into mysteries, her screams being heard for two blocks. Late last night a physician was in attendance upon her.
 Marrs was well known in Bisbee. in which city he frequently visited. For some time he has been employed as a bartender in his fathers saloon in Tombstone. During the past few days he has been drinking and gambling. It is understood that his father re- proved him yesterday for his conduct.
 The coroner was notified and sum- nsoned a jury. which will meet this evening in Tombstone to prepare their report. The body of the suicide lay for some time on the floor of the sa- loon, around II gathering a large pool of blood. It was a ghastly sight
 About ten years ago William Rachel Ter. Mrs. Mars first husband, com mitted suicide in the same saloon. Going to one of the rear rooms. he locked himself in and then sent a bull let crashing through the brain, dying Instantly.
 Mrs. Mars later married her pres ent husband. who was widower. with the son who shot himself last night. Having partially raised him. Mrs. Marrs deeply feels the terrible manner of his death
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-24

An eminent physician says that "Women are not truthful; they will lie to their physician" This statement should be qualified; women do tell the truth, but not the whole truth, to a male physician, but this is only in re gard to those painful and troublesome disorders peculiar to their sex.
 It is terrible ordeal to a delicate, sensitive. refined woman to be obliged to answer certain questions when those questions are asked even by her family physician. This is especially the case with unmarried women.
 Is it any wonder, then, that women continue to suffer and that doctors fail to cure female diseases when they cannot get the proper information to work on?
 This is the reason why thousands and thousands of women are now core spending with Mrs. Pinkham. To her they can and do give every symptom, so that she really knows more about the true condition of her patients, through her correspondence with them, than the physician who personally questions them.
 Ifyou suffer from any form of trouble peculiar to women. write at once to Mrs. Pinkham. Lynn, Mass, and she will advise you free of charge. j
 The fact that this great boon, which is extended freely to women by Mrs. Pinkham, is appreciated, the thou sands of letters received by her prove. Many such grateful letters as the fol lowing are constantly pouring in.
 Ask Mrs. plnkham's AdyiCe-A Won
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-24
Mrs xAFarmer DMrs. Ella Lee

Mrs. Ella Lee, Frsnkford, Ind. ,writess Dear Mrs. Pinkham =
 "I want to thank you for what your medi- cine has done for me.
 "Three years ago had a serious femals trouble. I was under the doctors care for not in pain was when under the influence of morphine. The doctor finally said l never would be better, and would be an invalid the rest of my life. had given up in despair, butt one evening came across one of your adver- tisements and decided to write you for advice. did so and commenced to take Lydia F. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. I began to improve at once, and to-day I am a well woman, and know it is all due to your advics and medicine"
 Mrs. J. II. Farmer, of 2So9 Elliott Avenue, St. Louis, Mo, writes: Dear Mrs. Pinkaam:-
 al cannot thank you enough for what your advice and medicines have done for mo. They have done me more good than all ths doctors I ever had.
 "For the last eight years have suffered with female troubles; was very weak; had nervous prostration, and could not do my work; but am happy to say Lydia E. Pink hams Vegetable Compound has made . different woman of me. l am in perfect health and have gained in weight from 9S to l22 pounds.n
 No other medicine in the world has received such widespread and unquali- fled endorsement.
 Mrs. Pinkham invites all sick women to write her for advice. She has guided thousands to health. Address, Lynn. Mass. She is the daughter-in- law of Lydia E. Pinkham, her assistant for many years before her decease. and for twenty-five years since her advice has been freely given to sick women. m Best Understands a Keman's Ills.