davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-27

DID you ever $50 a really good
hew plano sold for tt8s heretofore
Y0u can get u no~ AZ y = John.
ston Cos Closing Out Sale
DID you ever see choicest Chick
eriugs. kimbails. Hobart "a Cables.
schumAuna. sold at an average saw
ing % enough on each and every
instrument 20 fairly educate the
whole family IN music7 You can
do this AZ 1ohnstona Closing Out
Sale q present stock
No one ia ssattis will ever live
Ions enough 70 again see choice.
standard. brand new Instruments
actually sacrificed slaughtered. II
you please BY a responsible con.
Germ. et nearly cost. and IN some
Instances at even less than what
they cost At the factories that made
them
Remember. every instrument 10
sell is guaranteed Remember. You
can take your own time almost as
10 paying for one Remember. too.
that No agree % refund al money
paid in case instrument after de
livery ie not found In every respect
satisfactory or as represented
What more can be aald7 What
more can We DOT We have but a
few days longer 20 remain here
possibly not over eight days and
although tho stock. o. commence
with. was probably the very larg.
est ever Offered Ia the Union. n Is
growing smaller day by day. and
everything ia our present quarters
must SO before We move Make
your selection now. while you may
still take your pick Choice means
something
Beautiful Pianola Pianos. tho
wonderful Planolas. several beautl-
fal Baby brands, superb Parlor
Grand. magnificent Concert
Grand. two very fine Church Or
gana. number of Parl0f and
Chapel Reed Organs. besides nun
eruuB fine. high grade. standard.
regular upright Pianos. in all the
various fancy woods known In
modern plano making. offered now
Al prices far below what the small
dealers aud agents usually pay for
the same thing a. the factory.
We are compelled 20 dispose ~
every instrument before We move
H. our new building No further use
/ for all kinds Of store furnishings
and Filings. including curtains,
rugs. carpets. etc ts~mSfohsF, o
few days more viii sitnsss tns esd
Come In ~ Oace To-day II ~i.i
surely mean the naving ~ great.
big. snug sung ~ money IN the par
chase Of anything IL our liue II
you'll participate In this Cloalns
Out Sale now r. - Johnston do.,
40 Second ~.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-27

from dickson IT. 70 Pike st.. and
means that street cars and other
cnrrierH viii have an easy houio
ncrush The city II means the
lowering OF Profanity nm" 20
feet, aud the lowering OF che Hill
on Witch the lighting plant stands
aome ~ 'cct The rogrnde work
on Yualer way alone means the
moving COT about 100000 cubic
yards NJ dirt. at a cost OF $500. 900
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-27

lne Ia want and poverty. only a
shadow % hnr founeF beautiful and
radiant SELF
u ihis wcFe = fiction STORY. ahe
would b. all this fut II Il not a
fiction story Il - only the STORY 81
a W0man.
NO she Ia amlliuE row She O.
quite cheerful even happy
An then ahe has been rseonelied
a. last 70 hcr royal huHhaudf
Nothing % the sort she has iuat
married a man named Tuseit lie
IA al Italian singer. and IL said 10
b. very handsome
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-27

Is Enma - Voc. state prezi
m I ~ wcmens saffrage az.
pzztlen vas presented with a
n zembsFaAsp IN The national
~ a. alght At the Rainier
M y iks executive committee
\ O. siAse society.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-27

December 1909 The Princess
Louise has elopcd with Cirun'
Europe 3D. scaudaiiEed. Prince
Frederick RACES The princess 10
reported Twins az a Geneva hotel
aith Girun. and her brother. the
Archduke Leopold Ferdinand. who
Is a trw DAYS later % eiope with
Nile Adamovie a handsome Bava
dan SINGER. and 20 cry. 4 have ~.
uouncud royalty fnFever1"
Girun eSciAims The princess D.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-27

|.nr k.A TAeir names are George
|fFHsf<k CHRISTIAN. Ernest llenfy.
|Nrs1si ard Mars Allies. she loves
1 ltS isszlasaiely. especially the
Ialf lislrse
] q ~ kuwn Price has chang
II H 3 laaiffeFent Ills agien.
zz 3 etheF wonen are notorious
/ Azsas Alaxiom TALKS Of bis iufata.
iam AZ Me Charlotte Haste. a
EnAaa slnSeF. the wife Of Waiiner.
10 xrlzf
/ a1ts1znz nervous. the crown
r1t=A b sislnx NaY The palace
ea apfng scenes And old King
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-27

como 90 teach che royal children
he ia but o. she Is much older.
Hut be IS handsome
She loves him. and he-~ where
waa ever a boy unwilling to BE-
bowed Where was ever "a woman
Who would be- dcniedf
So the princess writes poems of
passion and meets Glrun In the
garden. In the corridor. in the nurs
cry Always, she meets Giron.
The crown prince. BE- Is some.
where else. And the old king is
atiI weaker.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-27
THE RHODES co.
Arcade Building

Garcia. 8 lunches for sc.
Corn. Toe 10 i5c per dozen.
Sweet Potatoes. &C per 10. 7 lbs.
for csc
Onions. ; punches for fOc.
Dried Onions. lbs for 25c.
Cucumbers. sec per doz.
Peas &c TO be per 10.
Turnips. lunches for SC.
Beans. &c 10 &c per 10.
Crab apples. 81 Is per box.
Celery, Toe 90 l6c per bunch.
Tomatoes. &c per ID. Use crate.
Green Tomatoes. &c per 10
Cahhagea. &c to lee per head.
Wonatchee peaches. 500 TO
tit5 a box.
Apples. fancy. sass TO ss.25 per
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-27
CIIArrER e

1902 Giron has deserted his Ia.
splratlon The hey tired of his first
romaoce Tie is lollhg to marry a
pretty belgian girl Lot the pfin.
ccgs cry, u she likes
She does like She begins Co wall
for her ehlldwn The sixth. little
Anne Monica pia aRe lsaa with her
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-27
DID YOU EVER SEE
THE LIKE BEFORE?
PLAIN sTATEmEHTs REGARD.
ING THE IoHasToN co. CLOS
ING OUT SALE OF PRESENT
STOCK.

what More Can ne salsf Chance
90 Edueass shs Whols Family IN
Music Of o. g. Johnston Cos as-
psnse. sale ~ Everything Cen
neetsa win ths ole Establish
merit Continues, including Rugs,
carpsts ste, ate, viii End in
FeU Days.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-27

a glorious source q inspiration 10
mel"
Prince Frederick. although
Catholic. divorces bis wife she -
bauiahed from saEoay. but tbs peo.
Pr cry Tor her SIN
And old kiag George, he dles
poor soul
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-27
PUBLIC MARKET
PRICES TODAY

The extremely light attendance
on the market was conspicuous this
morning but this e. taken a. a
good indication OF heavy crowd
tomorrow Following are the
prices quoted.
Live spring chickens. sec each.
Squahs- 2ac
Eggs. 3ac per doz.
Butter. csc.
Hens. dressed 35C a piece.
Potatoes. 16 ibs for 2oc
HcotH. 3 punches for SC.
Henry p. Velde has been ap'
pointed agent Of the Washington
Fire In Peoria. M sss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-27

mereial club and Manufacturers a.
sociaiion, sent ON record last night
as fesoriug a municipal art bharf
aud also agreed % ask for orHa
mental lights throughout the city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-27

Dbl: cooking. IS lbs. for 25c: Grav.
ensteins. 81 per box
Cauliflower. l0c per head
Lettuce. Sc. for 15e.
Squash. &c ID.
Green peas, 81 per box.
Parsley. lunches for SC.
Watercress. 3 lunches for Zoe.
Pears, Bartlett, Si25 per boxg
cooking pears, 500 per box.
Pumpkins. 2ifc 10.
Bananas. i0c TO zoe.
Huckleberries. 10c pound.
Wenatchce grapes. si15 per box.
HUTCHINSON SIS SUITS.
We have one department de-
voted almost entirely 20 mems
fiftecn-dollar suits worsteds,
tweeds. cheviOts. serEes and plain
blacks. IN an sizes.
W. B. HUTCHINSON CO.,
Corner Second and Union. $50
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-27

DENVER. Sept. ~ Gertrude
Dayton. who sang with the nos.
toniaus five years ago and Who
veuf 90 the Philippines with 40.
opera company. is believed to have
been murdered BY a Chinaman. a.
she has heeu missing since August
FFiendA here 8re enacayurtnE 10
secure some word from Manila
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-27

/. b11lSGHAM. SEPT. 27R r.
.AsF % trial for numbering hla
re = Insane. according 70 fcafl.
F1I q several witnesses The
|zl vi end this Week
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-27

n
!. 1893. to the Grand Duke
y 800 q Tuscany and 'he
- Alice Of noureoe ana
. daughter duly named inc
-. Louise Anseinet'e Marie
s.r.ss AID Hungary
!. ,IIla Is beautiful A. she
- womanhood abe STOW 5
~ beautiful She Is be-
I, las, to The Crown Prince
...l Augustus Of saNony
- uh X a great wedd'ns
Az h viii be kins.
), wnemssr, she is the dansh.
- bng line Of worthless
-. sAs has Inherited nom
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-27

We have ons department DE-.
voted almost entirety 90 mems
suits wofsteds.
weeds, cheviota. safEes and plain
blacks. Ia all sizes.
W. 3. HUTCHINSON CO.
Corner Second and Uniom 49,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-27

"Aw, J Kin lick Jimmy Williams,
said the small boy during an anl
mated discussion.
Yes, YOU kin. like funi" said a
partisan Of Jimmy.
"Nnno. kin lick him. but a
amt anything like fun" replied tho
small boy thouEhtfully.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-27

4. also perhaps omeihlns q
~ strain d her Erandmothcr'
e romantic Duchess e. hefi
l ne maFries the gfcsh pfinee
November y. ISL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-27

80 A. eoroueia and hearts
ASep ~. M loyeess marriage and marriagcioss love
ROYALTY onb human, whoren hCrcdity beauty
AwH 49, remorsc hate eommngp strange masea
kSea W. cars and humble by ways
cakh - after all princes nor prncgsscs no tutors nor sins
Thesf ~. people, hS only
hy which an other human hcugs have for strength aud
4.a4A
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-27

We trade new guns for old ones,
also have a few second hand guns
FOR sale or rent Halls, iii First
~ sst
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-27

What " the last chnpterf
DO you see the pitilul figure. once
crown princess of sa1ony. bowed
du@n. crushed. weeping n she llv
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-27

George 81 SaSony. her huahanda
father, is growing focblcr day by
dNy,
Il "a a miserable existence.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-27
xusIclpAL AIT soARo.

- CITY Beautiful Commission
ar'iass q eommiitsea from tho
<HbsF q Comnegce. the Com.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-27

|s>a's Pier : 70 see sai0eshlps.
SO
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-27

CHAPTER III
Rnter Andre Giron.
lie IL d Uelgian tutor. a descend
ant Of the spanish hidaigoa. lie has
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-10-03
ANOTHER INDICTMENT.
Alcohol Shown to Be Menace to the
Public Health.

The recently published report Of DR..
William S. Cook, medical health Of
ficer for the town of Greenock, Scot
land, contains some notable references
to alcohol as affecting the public
health. Dr. Cook embodied in his re-
port a poster and handbill which had
been issued in accordance with the in
structions of the local public health
committee. This circular made refer
ence to the enormous amount of dam
age done directly and indirectly to
men and women in every town by the
abuse of alcohol, and attention was
drawn to this as one of the chief
causes in lowering the health of the
citizens and rendering them easily
susceptible to many diseases. Com
menting on the notably high infantile
mortality rate shown in his report, DR..
Cook stated: 1T is said by those COM
petent to judge that drinking amongst
women of the working class is on the
increase in the United Kingdom-in
any case, it is unfortunately too COM
mon amongst class that can least
afford it. There is no single factor so
pernicious in it's influence as this,
whether 1t be administered to the
child or taken by the parent. Alcohol
is one of the most dangerous menaces
to the health and longevity of a COM
munity."
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-10-03

lore, Of which knowledge the Theoso
phists of Point Iona are said to be
deficient. Lively times may, there
fore be expected when word comes
from Mrs. Besant that the Mahatmas
are fighting on her side.
Meanwhile Mrs. Tingley has re-
paired to the former Herbert, resi-
dence to the New Forest, which now
gives the appearance Of a caravan
serai in the wilderness. 1t is on q
high part of the forest, overlooking
the sea and the Isle of Wight, while
two miles away is the village of Ring
wood which for centuries was an i'm
portant market town, and not only.
boasted of it's annual fairs and week
ly market days, but also had a flour
ishing industry in the tanning of
leather, glovemaking and charcoal
burning.
One of the last charcoal burners
was a man called Squa, who had clear
ed for himself an abode in the New
Forest, and finally acquired squat
ter's rights thereto. On his death
the property was put up at auction
and purchased by Hon. Auberon Her
bert, author of Politician in Trouble
About His Soul" bad Air and Bad
Health" and numerous pamphlets
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-10-03

ley, with the cooperation of Miss Her
bert and the Hansons, decided to
establish in the New Forest and in
Sweden theosophical schools similar
to that so successfully maintained at
Point Iona Miss Herbert and the
Hansons will proceed to Sweden to
carry out one part of the program,
while Mrs. Tingley, now known as the
Purple Lotus Mother, just as Nine.
Blavatsky was described as the White
Lotus Mother, will remain in England
for the purpose of establishing the
school in the New Forest, to demon
strate her position as head Of the So
ciety over Mrs. Besant, and, as has
been said, to rehabilitate among Eng
lish Theosophists the memory of Mr..
Judge of New York, whom Mrs. Best
Judge of New York, whom Mrs. Besant
had nfaligned.
Mrs. Tingley had not been a day in
London before she repaired to the Eu-
ropean headquarters of the Universal
Brotherhood Organization, Information
al Brotherhood league, and Theosohp-
ical society" Her reception there will
probably cause Mrs. Besant to declare
that there have been traitors in her
camp, for the Purple Lotus Mother was
received and acclaimed as the only
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-10-03
TRADES eREAr MAGNET.
How Some Mammoth Fortunes Have
Been Built Up.'

Many Of the great fortunes in Amer
lea have been gained by the judicious
use of printers ink. The wealthiest
merchants attribute their success to
advertising. Millions and millions of
dollars worth of manufactured prod
ucts are annually sold to the people
of the United States through the ad.
vertising pages of the public press,
the only medium. Consider the new
tangled breakfast foods, the numerous
natural food preparations! It is more
than likely they would never have be-
come known without their merits
were exploited before the people
through the newspapers. Great exclu-
sive mail-order houses, institutions
that have come into existence during
the past 20 years, have been built up
entirely through judicious advertis.
ing.
As to the mail order houses, there
is a loud clamor against their en-.
croachments throughout the country.
There is every cause for alarm that
they will eventually grow into such
mammoth institutions as will monop-
olize the business that is now the
backbone and spine of the country
towns. There is one way that the
merchants can lessen the evil. 1t is
by persistent use of the public press.
Use advertising space, meet the COM
petition rightly and squarely and let
the people know about it.
Hundreds of would-be business ven
lures have failed just because there
was no proper advertising. Hundreds
and thousands of small merchants fail
for the same cause. The paper in a
small town is of greater force than
the average merchant thinks. If the
storekeeper desires to test his home
paper as an advertising medium, let
him insert an advertisement of some
article and put the price lower than
1t is generally sold at. Then await
results. He will find that the people
will learn of it, and call to see about
it.
Dollars to the editor for advertis.
ing space are never lost if the adver-
tising is of the proper kind. The in
vestment will bring greater returns to
the merchant than money invested in
any other way One trouble is that
the average merchant knows little
about proper methods of advertising.
A simple card John Jones, Grocer,
sells groceries" is of but little use.
Make advertising attractive. Tell
about goods, about prices, and every.
thing that prospective purchaser
may want to know. Keep persistently
at it. Change advertisements week
after week. The people look for it,
and it will pay. ... .r
D. M. CARR.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-10-03
HELPING THE TRUSTS.
Systems That Are Opposed to the
Welfare of the Masses.

Nearly a century ago, Disraeli, the
elder, in his essay on gaming and
gambling, wrote: "The savage and the
civilized, the illiterate and the learn.
ed, are alike captivated by the hope
of accumulating wealth without the
labors of industry" In this saying the
great statesman and writer sounded
the keynote of much of the woes met
with in life. 1t is the desire to secure
wealth without labor, to gain some
thing for nothing, that causes many to
go to their graves "unwept, unhonored
and unsung."-
The man who gleefully sings make
a few dollars earn you a living" will
be sure to find many people ready to
believe him. They will take a
chance" anyway, and the gullible are
so numerous that the promoter really
succeeds in "accumulating wealth
without the labors of industry" but
the others-his victims-generally
fail.
During the past few years one large
concern that has for long been drain
ing the rural districts of surplus
wealth, has built a city of its own
and has erected buildings for the &C.
commodation of 1000 people. This
concern does not draw cent of trade
from the people of the city wherein ii
is located. All it's wealth and the
means by which it built. up its Gown
city" has been contributed by people
scattered throughout the country.
How few there are who think that
when they send money to this great
concern for supplies that might as
well be bought in their home town.
that they are helping to deal death,
blow to the place they call home? Yet
such is the fact. Every dollar sent
to the large city, assists in the build.
ing up of greater trusts, and great.
er combinations, that seek to control
the manufacturing, the mercantile
business, and as well the prices OF
labor and all the products of the work
shop and the, farm. 1t means bust
ness oligarchy to which the common
people should not submit.
D. M. CARR.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-10-03
Millions Are Lost Annually.

Fifty millions of dollars annually ID
a conservative estimate of the amount
that the people of the United States
are swindled out of through the opera
ton Of fraudulent investment and in
Surance concerns.
How easily people are Influenced tc
make investments in questionable con
Germs. has been recently strongly IL
lustrated through the operations OF
the different alleged cooperative mer
camille, BODYBUILDING and investment
schemes which have been declared
fraudulent by the postal authorities
1t is during the times Of prosperity
that the schewers find the richest,
field. People who never had the hand.
ling Of much money, and who find in
their possession a few hundreds OF
dollars, just have enough for the
taste" of wealth so that they are
easy victims for the sharpers who Cd.
crate fake" enterprises which hold
out alluring promises of great 10.
turns on small investments. State.
laws for the control of such concerns
should be stringent, and severe pun.
ishment meted to those who operate
them fif
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-10-03

The Pennsylvania railroad lines
have recently adopted rule not to
sell tickets to drunken persons. Muir
ders have resulted on several trains
from their presence, and in some
cases companies have been assessed
heavy damages for assaults commit
ted by drunkards in passenger cars.
For this reason the Pennsylvania sys-
tenn has barred them out Of her trains.
It is understood that the Big Four
the Lake Erie & Western, and prob
ably the New York Central lines are
considering the adoption OF the same
rule, If the new edict goes forth, mo-
one who is not sober will be allowed
upon a passenger train. Conductors
will receive instructions to eject at
first stop all who indulge in intoxicat-
ing liquors on the trains.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-10-03
Another Meanest Mar.

We've heard of the meanest man
in town, and his faithful wife in her
faded gown, and of Maud in the stub
BILE raking hay, when the good old
judge rode her way; and the famous
liar with line and pole, and the truant
boy and swimming hole; but the freak
of all is the man who goes and buys
for family food and clothes on credit
for six months or more, from the keep
er OF the local store, and when for
cash he sells his crops, at the local
store he never stops; forgets the bill
he ought to pay, and. for things he
wants he sends away to Make e.
Fake who want the "mon," and who
sell "for cash" to everyone. This
man with mind OF little strength, can't
see the "plunk- at arms length. but
grabs the penny near his eye, and, lets
the glittering dollars lie.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-10-03
555tIAZESI|:II|||iSE
~1 -EBM -
BEWARE OF sTIMULANTs.
They Prove Dangerous and 0eeeP-
tive Beverage for Human System.


Why should any man endowed with
sense give way to the craving for al
coholic stimulants?
Nutritious food, exercise and sleep
are the best stimulants; you do not
need any others. Half an hours hard
work every day with dumb-bells or
Indian clubs or a punching bag will
put you in a physical and mental con-
dition in which you can in the long
run outstrip any man in the world
that lives on stimulants.
Stimulants are broken-kneed
horse; they are likely to throw you at
any time.
You can set it down as an absolute
fact that there is no amount of extra
work that you may be called upon to
do and no extra strain you may have
to undergo that you cannot endure
great deal better without stimulants
than with them.
For every degree of extra energy
produced by alcoholic stimulants, de-
clares the New York Weekly, there
are ten degrees Of lassitude when the
reaction comes.
Besides, it is perfectly well known
that all stimulants lose in time their
exhilarating effect. Larger and larger
doses are required, until the sodden
brain refuses any longer to respond,
and the man becomes mere battered,
depressed wreck.
The wise man has no use for these
things; drinks harmless beverages,
eats his well-cooked food, sleeps with
his window open, exercises every day,
and leaves all the stimulant users so
far behind in the race that, looking
back, he cannot even see the poor lit
tie dust they kick up.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-10-03
Unique Class of Total Abstainers.

A recent issue of the New York
Craftsman contains an interesting ac-
count of unique class of total abb
stainers existing in Arizona, called the
Hopi Community of Cliff-dwellers.
These strange aborigines were discov-
cred by white men four centuries ago,
and have only recently been rediscov-
cred. The Hopis are tribe of In
dians" and are "a people without jails,
hospitals, asylums, or policemen, and
crime is almost an unknown thing
among them" The feasts which end
their religious celebrations are never
marred by drunkenness. So far as Mr..
Monsen, the writer, is aware the Hopis
are the only aboriginal race which
has never, invented an intoxicating
drink, and to this day all the better
Hopi element refuse the white mans
whisky because it takes away their
brains"