davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-12-30

WASHINGTON. u. G. Dec. go.
The Soamcn'a union mot temporary
defeat today I'm their fight against
the employment Of Chinese senmon
on Pacific cHnat vessels. Rcprosen.
iatives called upon Attorney Cen.
eral Honnpnrte today and Expressed
tho opinion That tho employment Of
Chinese ON the vessels was "a VIC.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-12-30
BARROW IN HosPiTAL.
Toy United Pfess.l

LOS ANGELES. Cal. nea +,
J 30 Clarence barrow. The I
chief counsel Ia the rtttibono
! case. arrived here this morn 4
ing and was taken 20 the Cal 4
, ifofnia hospital The opera 4
. ton Is not Immediately nooea !
] aary aud the patient will be 4
! under observation for week :
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-12-30

be and Paul engaged luaa..
plng contest which the ssa.ss. ~.
tractor and real estate ss.ss
hands down Leighton t@.
learned that the olle,s N, v
search was 10 the chain ssss Il ~.
and on saturday he nr<;,.
eeedef DO placing tie pslre ~
prisoners hands
The contractor has es,,,s.,.
from hia position 81 s,fs.s.- n
work On The chaia gang M ~,
supply ~ clothing nhleb NJ e.sn!
accepted 10 place n m ss ,s
tn which ~ was arrested ~ N.
he wiil for the neat e aeer \. u
The regular llsg Of those ss..l,,
ior ihe squad which 4 woeslrr \
The city streets Ia charge a n
chain SANG guards
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-12-30
EVANS FUNERAL.

From surrounding tuWuH. hun
dreds Of friends Of the late 3 Nv
ans. who died aH u result ~ iuju.
riea sustained IN a mine accident
az Heni0u iaHi FRIDAY. attended ihe
funeral yesterday afternoon from
the Honney Watson chapel Tho
funeral was thoroughly Welsh. the
music being conducted by w. o..
Richards of che Welsh society The
services were conducted by Rev =
4 Hughes and VIM pfoaser az the
umisoenlfg.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-12-30

A ucW hufleaquo went on as the
Lyric theaief yesterday afternoon.
Tho Seminary Girls" succeeding
THE Isle ~ Laza poniya Orient
al nurloHquera Introduce a number
81 new songs and some old ones.
and She members 81 the company
work hard Tho bin will run an
week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-12-30

believed that his lifc IL nos in.any
danger
Norman Martin. uhn was arrested
on suspicion ~ bclmg implicated la
the crime la sim az liberty under
81 600 bonds His attorney declares
b. all b. able "a prove an ailbk
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-12-30

The Coliseum a new BIN Of vau.
dcville goes on a. the Coliseum the
ater This afternoon io run ail weeh
Adglc and her lions viii De tbs
feature
pantaaes Headed hy troupe of
educated dogs. a new bin will be-
gin weeks run az pautages this
afternoon.
Al the star-Tho Onetu sisters
acrohata, are promised aa The fea-
nro OF the now vaudeville hfl
which goes ON at the Star theater
today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-12-30

The sawed goods from the wreck.
efl steamer Alaskan which was iost
while ON che way to the north. were
sold this afternoon az Pier . hy
Mathor a. Co. ndiustera The stock
consisted 81 large assortment of
groceries, canned goods oils of an
kinds and large assortment o.
other things
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-12-30
sroaM MAanlNa.

The Weaihcr bureau this morning
announced that storm WARNINGS
were displayed Tor ali parts 90 The
sound tho straits aud che Oregon
coast The storm ia uox OF tho
Oregon coast moving rapidly Co.,.
ward To-day and tonight should
sees high' southeast 20 southwest
winds
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-12-30
CELESTlNE Is HELD To
GRAND JURY

William naRl0y was released from
the eouaiy JAN ana Hob Crissiiue
held to ,he federal grand jury on
charge 81 murder Of an ludiah vom
an az Fulalip by order - His Unit
ed States district attorney soday
Both men are Indians snd werc
ihruNp into iail about three months
aEu On She charge % numbering the
mumnm
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-12-30
DEATH RECORD.

Deaths were registered today as
follows
Johnson 4. Johnson. as. poe
49, Waysldc Emergency hospital
tindgron p @. LlndEreu. 40.
Dec 81. l94 Sixth Nv, northeast.
McCarthcy-C. Mccartney. 81.
Dec "a Providence hospital
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-12-30
P. P. CARROLL FILES
DECLARATION

p 4 Carroll This afternoon filed
hla declaration of candidacy for the
nomination for mayor on the re-
pBhhEaa ticket
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-12-30
BRIEFS BY WIRE

The lid on gambling has shut
down at Denver.
William Adler. a leading banker
and grocer of New Orlcaus. % fol.
loved by misfortune lii8 bank
failed. a receiver was appointed for
dis large mercantile establishment
and now he has been wrecked on
the coast of British Honduras and
the cargo aH well aH his ship lost
with The cargo hc expected Co no..
gain BITS fortune
q vigorous movement Do ON in
New York by tho poorer classes
against high Iou,a
Liquor sales VIII stop In Georgia
whom tho bells ton the advent OF
the New Year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-12-30

NOTICE ON Annual arucN fini.pH.is.s
an ssrFNn UF AfaASseA.N b hftN ia
CfFlE ENtNeffftN
70 tna rlHfkh3fisse g tHf AIsfAA tsAst
faEif.r ENaa9itt.
yra ~ tareUs falsHad tfat tts arnnai
maetirE e chs fstek1ailfff 70 ttt Atisea
rasansf uElfie Esfaai tlaa VIZ ~ Ha
me affie0 af ttf eefuesati9H. Ni A'fsA4
EUiiftNs YEA fHH catH &c HfAtNF. Asaa
ranHfN WaHhinaf1H aH thW SAD NtN
January lsH Sc 3He hatr 20 ~ nFlfeA
a m AZ whah SASH mftttHE ifusseee ~
tts e1HHlnN scar sAs3 e. efaeih ana 81
the ifaHa4tfsaH * A4au etnfg NaHtnrEH aH
neAg rnar IsfNee fHE mfHtfHE
wM slfEFFlEtn. seerttaff
s.tst
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-12-30
Coal and Wood

" uuflark. Successor % r. +
uewef a Co. has faakeft az
gf4 1ogh Ave. rear James 81 feNeF
Mounr
asih Ave ana ueaFeafu 81 in e1uths
east part ~ rae eltF. Hnu
second Ave North auA NrFtaH 81
queen Anra ufa Ceal ana aae4 are
faufed a. tha top 81 fhe hil at taess
places and satI az dsWa town prices
-atnt. a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-12-30

TIC GAeN MhNNNt
New fcnturca are promised for
the Eden Muaos this week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-12-30
Want Ads
Telephone Them
To Us
And We VIII
Do the Rest

Charec ter enc insertion, Toe
nor line. Seven words 60 The
line. Three times. enc cent a
word. one month. &C per line
per day,
Minimum charge for an "ad
20 centa.
DOWNTOWN AGENCY
Kcnncay Drug Co. ffat ay.
and Cherry
BALLARD AGENCY-f. II.
Mullen. 32t ballard av. opp,
city Hall Phone ballard 800.
MAIN OFFICE seventh aya
between Union and University,
Phones Main t05o; Ind tai..
Tho Star cannot guaranteed
accuracy or assume rcspensieti
ity Tor errors u any Kind oe'
curing In telaph0ued adNer'
tiscmonts,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-12-30

CHEAP GlflcNFH rHrrnI fsfu1la
house,. ff4 iaFffa hens rasa. large
piece iaui. fl1se ia snfg 1855 on easY
fsraaH See u 4iiliaaH's saiaauan. la
4Imsg hldef taaar III
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-12-30

n stevens Vaudeville srhHHi g
~ ATfInE EnstaerNrHfs secured
wv. sfaaa dancing ia aN Ns hrans hes
& Nau RasH Mafafh trlnFtet tth
~ and fIne MaiH tHit = tta
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-12-30

RAMA Ill THE CARPENTER
{ ana tha mari haHsa repairing "a AZ
he branches. eindas kna deer screens
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-12-30

nffT a LfrFtE HONS in tha raurfrf
Hess 81 good one Do acres. an rieh Ies
"a faHf on fhn afnth Eff aFra HaHftie
aHa Tacoma nat faf fgam are Proposed
intaFmftnH and handy ta boat iAnfinH en-
aHHHH ffnoA huaHn nHaflF nrw rufHNf
Nasf TERMS
ROBERT MAHTUN
1i4e1-q-asi AiaskH uuufinr
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-02-06

Got my prices on building blocks of
all designs. Phone ESQ j. W Field
er. Him
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1907-12-13
q INFORMATION.
~~~~~~~~~

IF a minor gives a note that does
not mature till after he becomes OF
age can the note be collected then?"
Ans.-If note was given for necessa-
ries, yes If not, no.
docs an officer Of a corporation who
has rendered his resignation, but his
resignation has not been accepted, still
remain an officer of the co~rporation?'
Ans.-No. The resignation of an officer
Of a corporation terminates his office
without further act on the part of his
associates or other officers.
The mere acceptance Of n purchased
article after the agreed time of deliv-
cry is held, in johnson VS.. North Balti-
more Bottle Glass Company (Kan.),7
L. r. A. IN. S., lila, not to constitute
a waiver of damages for failure to de-
liver in time, unless such acceptance
is accompanied by other circumstances,
which manifest an intention or the
part Of the buyer to waive such dam
ages.
An antenuptial marriage settlement
by which the groom's father under
takes to make no discrimination among
his children in his will is held, in Pha-
len VS.. United States Trust Co. On. W,
7 L. r. A. IN. 81, 734, to be enforce
able in equity, SO as to prevent the en-
forcement of n provision In the will
giving the groom only a life estate,
while the portions of the testator's
other children are made absolute.
81. What remedy has n wife against
her husband whom she has left for suf-
Gcient cause? h does not wish a di-
vorce. 2. How can a man be made to
support his wife o. children?" Ans
1. She may maintain an equitable ac-
ton against him for her separate sup
port. 2. Every man who, without law
full excuse, wilfully fails to furnish
proper food, shelter or clothing to his
wife, or to his child under Is years Of
age, shall be guilty of a misdemeanor
punishable by a fine not to exceed 800,
or Imprisonment in Jail not to exceed
three months.
The law makes no distinction in de-
scent of property between married peo-
pie who are living together, and those
who do not live together. The property
rights are fixed by the marriage state,
I and IL a man deserts his wife, or for
other cause she is entitled to a divorce,
he, upon her death, is entitled to the
same share of her property that he
would be in case he were living with
her. The same is true of the rights
of the wife in the property of her de-
-tz-- ~ l. 49, -,
band or wife gets one-third Of the
property of the other, except the home.
stead, and the use of thai for life.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1907-12-13

trades by the time he wus 20 years old.
No, Sam wasn't nobuddy's Zoo.
well, there wus a Teller lived neigh
Dor to the gals folks, name O Ben
Crittenden, an he knowed Sam an he
knowed the gal. He flggered that Sam
WIS a likely boy an that it wusn't
right for him to stand back an keep
his mouth shet when he cd do good by
openin' it. SO he goes to Sam n day
IN he takes him out behind the barn
for a c~onf'denshal talk.
"'Sam,' he says, L allow you know
that I'm a friend O. yours an that I
I've got suthin' to say to you an IL l
say it l don't want for you to git mad
an prance around on your ear
"'Certainly not says Sam. IF
you've got anythin' on your mind you
say it,
cts about Berthy.' says Ben.
81 hain't goin' to git mad says
Sam. What about Berthy?' .
"'It's this away says Ben. y
wouldn't say nothin' at all if l thought
you'd had the chance to know for your,
self jest what kind Of a gal she WIS
But you hain't, an I have. I hired
out to her paw all through one harvest
an I know what I'm talkin' about
That gai's mighty shif-less, Sam-jest
shifless.'
CTS that sop says Sam.
"'I wouldn't tell you If it wusn't So,
says Ben. An I wouldn't say nothin'
against her neither If you wusn't q
friend o. mine. She'll shirk Off an
/ leave her nanny to do the work If she
kin, an If she can't she'll jest about
hat do It.
"'That's too bad says Sam, lookin
thoughtful. g
1.-THE meals she cooks nd sicker
you,' says Ben. Harvest time 4 fel1e1
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1907-12-13
DON'TS FOR CHURCHMEN.

Don't go into details in confessing
your sins. The Lord knows more about
them than you can remember.
Don't shout "Amen,' unless you are
willing to back it up with what you
are and have. The Lord prefers APP
prevail that means something.
Don't try to attract the attention of
men in the discharge of your religious
duties. Such conduct only makes men
smile and the devil laugh aloud.
Don't for a moment imagine that you
are greater in the sight Of the Lord be-
cause of your wealth, unless you use
your money in relieving the distress of
your fellow men.
Don't provide in your will for a
stained glass window for your church.
If you have deserved n when you die,
it will be placed there by your fellow
members, if they can afford it.
Don't give ostentatiously to the
heather and overlook the needy in your
own city. The heather may not have
heard Of Christ, but your neighbors
have, and may want a practical demon
stration Of the religion he taught.
Don't rob widows and orphans and
then try to square yourself with God
by giving ten per cent of your plum
der to the church. Such money is
tainted" in Gods sight, and will not
avail you anything. ....#.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1907-12-13
N BEES,

After Them Indian Mot the
White Man.
All the honey bees In this country
having originally been imported from
Europe or Asia, there is no racial diff
ference between the wild ones and the
domesticated those that live in trees
are simply the descendants of
those that from time to time
have taken French leave" from
their owners hives n reverted
to n state of nature. The vast bulk
of the wild bees are Of the German
OF black race, while the standard
domesticated bee is the italian, but
that. however, is only because the Ger
mans were the first to be introduced
here. Just when the Germans came ia
In doubt, but it was some time In the
seventeenth century certainly 1t was
rot until nea, the close Of the eigh-
tenth century that any bees were
found west of the Mississippi.
The Indians used to say they coild
mark the advance of the white IMAM by
the appearance Of bees in the woods
The Italian bees were first imported in
1860. Better tempered and more indus
trious than the Germans, they have be-
come very popular with apia fists, but
as many still keep the German bee, and
others have the hybrid formed by the
crossing of the two races, while count
less Italians now have taken to the
woods, there TO breed moro hybrids, 1t
is clear that there is no sure way of
distinguishing between b wild bee
and the doinestlcated.-Outing
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1907-12-13
THE PARADOX.

There crows a weed, SO gossips tell,
To wound the hand that lightly plucks
But b-nd it with a proper spell,
And poison from the vein it sucks.
Twas Cupid's self that threw the dart,
Gave me the simple for my smart.
When storms are high, so seamen tell,
And pillows crumple all the main,
But dive beneath the angry swell,
And thou wilt find it calm again.
Since, Love, thou art a troubled sea,
My only refuge is in thee.
A chapman. Holy Writ doth tell,
Found treasure in the earth concealed
But all he had he needs must sell
Ere he might nave the precious field.
Since thou has cost me all I own
o Love, what riches have l known!
Century.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1907-12-13
owl Forecasts weather.

Hancock, Just over the Lebanon
Mountains, west of Pittstieli, on the
New York State boundary, depends
upon a boot owl for Its weather re
ports. Every night the villagers listen
for the owl, which roosts in the forests
of John Taylor's farm. If the owl gives
a series of long, mournful boots, rain
is expected the next day If sharp and
clear are the boots, the weather will be
clear. The OWLS forecast mas never
failed yet.
The owl is called Big Ben. Its mate
was shot - years ago and low adorns
the show window. of Frank HndwelI's
store. Robert J. Gillespie of New York,
touring through Hancock tie other
night, listened to the owl for Aaif an
hour. He says ali Washington weather
forecasts have been thrust eside in
Hancock.-Plttsfeld (Mass.) Cor. New
York Herald.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1907-12-13
Retaliation.

a mar who raj a guest at one of
the summer resorts in West Virginia
tells OF q wedding ceremony he wit
messed in the town near by.
The minister was young and easily
embarrassed. It was the first wedding
he had ever undertaken. The prospec-
tive bride and groom were both young
er and still more easily embarrassed
than he.
When the minister had finished the
service and muttered a few kindly but
halting words to the young couple he
had just united. the bride looked at
him. %blushing, but confident.
Thank yer" she said clearly. Its
shore kind o. yer to congratulate us,
an as long as you haven't ever been
married yit maybe We'll have n chance
some day to Observation-Disclosures
Weekly.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1907-12-13
His Profession.

In the midst Of our tea-drinking in
the little Partisan restaurant, says
Miss Betham-Edwards In an account
Of Home Life in Fance,s a gentle
manly individual wearing a tall hat
and frock coat entered, and after a
short colloquy with the young master,
passed out.
You would never guess that gentle
mans Grand Marcel said, smiling,
as he ~reseated himself at the tea-table.
He looked to me like a rather dis
tinguished customer | replied. Some
government functionary or half-pay, or
an owner of bonds.'
Marcel smiled again.
THAT well-dressed gentleman, then,
supplies US with toothpicks which his
wife makes al home. He calls once a
month. and our orders amount to about
90 cents a day. / dare say he and his
wife between them make from six to
eight dollars q week, and contrive to
keep up appearances on that sum-. 1t
is an instance of what n calls gid
ed poverty
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1907-12-13
Don,ts for Churchmen.

Don't bring business and politics into
religion rather put religion into them.
Don't miss the good things in a ser
mon. They may not fit the other fel-
low half SO well.
Don't plan what you will do on Mon
day when the minister is asking God to
bless you.
Don't presume to direct your pastor
in the discharge Of his duties unless
you want to create factions in the
church.
Don't forget that your conduct In
your business and social life, reflects
the amount of Christianity that you
really possess.
Don't subscribe to church funds 8
dollar more than you can afford, think.
ing that if you fail to pay someone else
will make up the deficit.
Don't try to ~monopolize the pastor
He belongs to the church as a whole,
though you may pay a larger part OF
his salary than the others.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1907-12-13

made him as truly u traitor as though
he had succeeded. What goes before
doing is more important for the doer
han what comes after.
There is more virtue in some mems
wanting to do than in others doing.
No act is ever greater, Or smaller, than
the motive behind it. The two mites
thrown into the treasury by the poor
widow We're more highly praised than
larger gifts thrown in by others. Je-
sus say SO much in them because he
saw so much behind them. The divine
judgment of action is not based IN re-
suits attained, out on principles ap-
piled. Let the principles applied in a
humble work nave such q strong hOld
on the soul that it would apply them
in Il greater were there al opportunity
for it, and in heavens sight it will be
as though they were applied there. TEl
books of time ouly give men credit for
what they do. The books of eternity
give them credit for what they would
do, God not only sees what kind of
fruit the tree bears, but also the kind
of soil in which it grows and the kind
of fruit it would Dear if the soil were
better.
Common things are made to serve Il
religious purpose by bringing to- the
use Of them a religious motive. \ re-
ligious motive brought to the use Of
other common things will make them
serve a religious purpose also. Every
thing with which the hand of man has
to do, the divine hand had to do with
first. He made the raw material, man
makes the finished product. The true
view to take of every legitimate work
is that it is IN opportunity to help
complete the work of creation. The
right motive put into what we do will
give it something Of the same look be-
longing to what He has done. The
great end of life is moral, n every
necessary work has a bearing on that
end.
There is vastly more for men in the
place of toll than health or wealth or
enjoyment. And the bow in the cloud
tells how to get it.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1907-12-13

hatn't partickler, but they Stckened me.
An when she's around the house she
amt slicled up the way she Is when
she goes to a church s%oshubble, I tell
you that
"'Sho!' says Sam.
eyes, Stree, an her temper hain't
none O. the best. l seen her belt her
young brother one day an knock him
endways. If you take my advice, Sam,
you'll dror off,
Sam studied a moment an then he
got up an shucked his coat Ben look
ed down his nose. You amt mad, are
your he says.
"'No,' says Sam, a-splttin' on his
hands. I hain't mad a mite, but I'm
jest goin' to waller you around a spell
to teach you to mind your W affairs
an to quit tattlin' ON gu!s.' An with
that he lit in an done It."
Did he marry the gal afterward?'
inquired Baker.
Goose he did," replied Hancock,
"Why wouldn't he?"
"You said he bad a heap O. sense
urged the storekeeper.
Not regardin' them matters, said
Hancock. mo nan has. But there
wasn't no more wrong about that gal
than there is about any gal, an l reck-
on they got erlong about as well as
most. her an Sam-mebbe better."-
Chicago Daily News.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1907-12-13

When key entered the shop with q
limp, detected air, carrying a pair Of
checked rousers owe his arm, Mr..
Solomon looked at him with displeas-
ure.
'Ikey, why do you pring dose pants
back?' he inquired. severely.
"He would not to keep them,' said
key, sorrowfully. He said they were
not of any wool pants
"He did.' cried Mr.. Solomon, in
~dignantly. Here, key, see dose mot
holes in dis right les, my SON? Take
dose pants right away back and show
him lose mot holes"
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1907-12-13
Short Meter Sermons.

Sanity is a good sign of a saint.
Real heroes never need to hire her
aids.
The closer you get to men the nearer
you come to God.
One secret of sins hold or us is our
hold on secret sins.
Love is the first word and the last in
the lexicon of religion.
The man who breaches for a salary
never gets anything else.
Lightheartedness never comes from
feeding ON the froth of life.
It takes more than smooth words to
smooth out life's rough places.
You hold a boy from power when you
protect him from pain and hardship.
When you brand a vice as harmless
you have augmented its power to hurt.
The places where we have helped
others are our milestones on the way
to heaven.