davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-10
POWDER PLANT
IS BURNED

HOLLluAYsBURG. Pa. Ian. 70 -
The plant q the Standard Powder
company. At FioFral station. four
miles from here, was destroyed by
an explosion this morning No
lives were lost. The explosion waa
caused hf fire wrich started in
one ~ the buildings. The amount ~
damage IL ft99. 900.
The report 81 the explosion was
heard % miles away. and the resi-
deuce Of John walls. "a mile away,
was blown 70 pieces Other houses
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-10
Olympic Market

rs Pike st.. saves half your meat
bills Try them and see. 80
We can solve the plumbing qnos.
ton for you by having our skilled
plumbers install standard" porca
lain Eaameled Plumbing Fixturca
O.. r. Brown Plumbing Co. 2gi
Pine 81 Both phones. sfs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-10
oWMERsAlP METHOD.

~ " ~ = NN9NNAN " 3 NNk1a
The method by which Trustee
Companies divide the owner.
ship ~ business property into
units Tor individual investment
IL as follows
Tho company first purchases
q tract of unimproved property
IN the best business district of
the city and ereeta thereon a
sIeelframe. fre-nfoof building.
10 supply the business needs Of
that particular locality.
The ownership II the proper.
~ ia thcn divided into GER
tain number 81 units for invest
ment. boy n deed placed on rec.
ord IN the county The units.
so recorded. are then sold aud
conveyed 10 investors IN any
amount desired
The value 81 each unit ia rs
proportion of the whole value.
aud q advances as the value
" the property advanfcH
The instruments hy which
the units ore conveyed are is.
sued hy The Trustee Company.
certified by q trustee company
aud registered In the names u
tho purchasers
Tho manner in which the
property shall be managed is
definitely fixed by the title.
deed which provides that tho
Trustee Company shall man
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-10

A Yale professor declares there
were hqrNas Ia thin country i.noo.'
goo years ago Il was generally
inown that there were some old
foKies among the Yale professors.
bdt nobody saspected anf q them
could recall am thing that Tar back
Il must BE snlervstiag When tha,
fellow begins % talk aboslt tbs
good old tines
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-10
roo MUCH GAS

WHEELING. W Va. Jan. To-
Seven people we're overcome and
may died as a result of the sudden
turning on u the natural gaa sup.
ply IN Martins Ferry. Bridgeport
and Baiiiare this morning. after "
had been partially turned off Resi-
dents Of the three towns had mar.
row escapes from suffocafions and
fire
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-10

what a lovely shade Bis hair
a."
Yes That's what comes trutn
hanging Il % The bali tree ever
night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-10

LONDON. Jan. t0-Advlcea here
show that earthquake shocks we're
felt today al several points In
Eurdna
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-10
UNIT OWNERSHIP
EXPLAINED |
CENTRALLY LOCATED BUSINESS PROPERTY MADE AVA
AaLE TO INVESTORS IN ANY AMOUNT
THIS Arssts shows Hos :, IL oens and shood De Read
Evsryon. Matter Of General Information.

axe the property. make leases.
eoiirrf tho fNufa. pay ali tho
tAxra and expensea. alHirthnis
the not returns 10 inEvetafa.
and SO everything Necessary 81
- dnun Ia euaasetion With the
property
The property is RhsaiuteiY
free % ineumbranns Ri the Tins
~ division. aud the tffie.desd
provides thai ~ mortgage Or
membranes shall ever BE-
placed upon r.
Tho oanaf q each unit is
wholly lnfsnsnfeni "a al other
Investors ID the same propeFff.
aud each pleen II property Is
handled separately. 80 that en-
Investment 81 ona property II
uus affected b any other
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-10

we're badly wrecked The fire con.
iinued toward o. STORE house where
s.699 kegs ~ powder and two car
loads u dynamite we're stored. but
with change of wind the building
was saved The fire i row under
control
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-10

Prosperity fcr one
maa often brings
hard tImaa Z a lot
NV othsFa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-10
NET nu SUITS TO
INVESTORS.

After the payment ~ taHFs.
insurance. repairs and opefets
faK expenses. the net rentals
ana Increased value ~ the prop.
aetY ara divided as fuilowa
QUARTERLY DIVIDENDS
The oanera Of unit Interests
are paid the sum Of $50 reF
annum on each Unit. ~ a diTl.
dead. in four quarterly Install.
menfs. payable on The 10Th day
- March. June. September aud
December 81 each year.
SURPLUS DIVIDENDS -
Twothlrda of the surplus re-
naming. after paying the ex-
pensca and fixed dividends.
goes 90 the owners of units, and
The balance goes % the Trustee
Company as = compensation
for iia services
The Trustee Company 70
ecivea none of tha earnings IN
FL an expenses. charges and
fixed quarterly dividends have
been paid to the owners OF the
unitlufrrnafH.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-10
ILLUSTRATION or
METHOD.

The division 81 the ownar.
ship ~ Trustee Property No s.
In Seattle. may be used ~ On
illustration Of the Trustee DIM
panY'a method
Tho Trustee Company OF So,
attic has purchased tho halfS
block lgcated en- the east taie1
~ Third Avenue. between 10.
iumbla and Marion straAs.
valued az tG50.o0 and Is ertft
Ing thereon ateelframc. tfc.
proof office building. eight q
les in height. which will bel a
"Clasa A" building Of the best
construction The cost ~ the
improvements when completed.
will be fs5d aa0. making a g.
tai Investment of 81 BOO. 900
Tho ownership OF thia prh.
ertY is divided into 1900 uni
which are being sold az tkas
price of loco each Durlha
the construction Of the build
Ing. the Unit owners viii bet
paid interest unnu their invest. +
ments at the rate Of 9 por cent
per annum After completion
Of the improvements. they VIII
receive their pro rata share Of
the Income and increase value.
a. above stated
a handsome booklet has iuai
been published eEplainin. the
unitOwnerahlp Method and the
advantage af business proper
q Investments. ni length II
also shows b9W anyone may nc
qHsre ana interest Ia such prop
erty This booklet viii De fur
uishcd 1pou application
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-10
Dance Tonight

Don't miss the big mid.Weet
dance al Eeschl Park tonight A
good time. g good floor 70 dance on,
and good music by Wagner Cen
tiemen % cents Ladies free zee
Uon'f throw away your ola
clothes. Have them cleaned 90
look like neH az the PaHsurium.
Call up Main 1913. 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-10

Anyway. all % the government
employees In Washington enjoyed
the president . vacation very much
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-10

While the advantages ~ I'm.
proved centrally located bust
neaa property from the iEVeats
meut standpoint are quite weli
knoWn. thar are nQt FULLY ap'
pfueiatsd ~ a LARGE majority
Of the people. because aurh ~.
ssamsnfs have heretofore been
hesnnd the ruach - any encept
those possessed Il large cap
ttAt II all tbe advantages %
such property were fully un.
dnrNfnod bY Investors ~ mod
crate means. iheT Hould Ger.
tafnir fad a waT - pun some
a Il and participate In tho
double earnings which it brings
20 It's ounsra such property
has two earnings both u
whsch are large and certain
First 90 Rentals always IN
efnasinK. always reKalar. al.
says dependable
Heccad -CraNth in value. al.
SAYS errtain. aaa increasing
rear after year
The history Of business prop.
nrfy Investments IN large cities
Il \ true atuFT ~ large, con.
tinainE and Increasing profits
during the past century. and lt
viii BE- Just a. true % tho next
century.
rHH TRUSTEE COMPANIES.
The Trustea Companies
which have been originated ia
Seattle. los Angeles. Spokane
and other cities have developed
method Of property owner.
ship BY which such properties
are made available TO investors
IN any amount from 500 20
$500 600
An independent company r.
organized in each ~ the cities
In which this method a. put Ia
operation. The officers and
boards OF directors are chosen
from among the most nctive.
energetic and best known bust
ness men In each city. 90 insure
able. efficient and conservative
management These men put
their own capital into the
business and their profits are
wholly contingent upon sue.
ceaaful management
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-10

II makes ne sad. said Wear
WIIlle.
A he mHlfrred with q sob.
To see fellows apsndinE maney,
Adveftiaing Tor a inb.
: ~nOsco
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-10

HEAR wis love letters 70 Anne
Roieyn are out Ia hook form 40.
other warning
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-10
A SOFT ANSWER.

A director Of the 81 Louis mti'
scum says the American uf TIE
future will be taller OF course he
means excepting after the holidays
when be viii b. as short as ever.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-10

Does BlnEcF show ans feeling
In hls piano playiasf+
Not 4 Bit lie keeps On playing.
40 natter hos hard yua Try 20 stop
him
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-10
NO olpHTHsRiA EPIDEMIC.

city ueaifh ofnceg Grant Cal.
hnun fhls afternoon deniea fAa rs-
pvt - 8lahihsFia opidafnte n ths
city.
HThe aiisht Increase IN Dee f1iief
over fhr aaue wmnth last Neaf wau
tuc 10 cafelHaannsH BE- said There
aas but one death during TIE
month
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-10

Tho maaf significant wofd IN
trade tH money bach coined b.
schliiinKh Hest 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-10
STAR DUST
By Josh"

tho thought hat whlselaws 70
turn has anything 10 do with H.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-10

And while Il Is true George very grumpy while max
Ing up your BERTH that VII be- ia the
morning will insist huubnE himself 81 brushing
your eoaL So cheer npi
tTo b. coatinurd1
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-10

Hearst viii get another count
rs something % a coincidence that
he gets one shortly after Anna
Gould thFew hers away.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-10

A MoRp FRoM losr MIsa.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-10
Friday ssT'
lngs on
MOTIONS

Barbours In
ca finish. hesfl
Carpet Thfes4
SPOOL = lie
Superior EH
ush Need
paprof IS ieI
Best segm
Machine Nee
dles an maka
paper 2 lie
Extra maN
star SKIRT
Braid. per r
.ss..s.ss-ot
small sine ~.
Hair Curriers'
o.. ...stt~t
nest BullA
Hole Twist
black and @
oTa s..s+sstt
Aluminium sac
Is Pins ffidai
per paper le|
Pure white
Pearl but'Vp
&c dor valu.
dog - i
Sc Corset
Clasps h'ass'
mite or ~.
....sssfs'1t
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-10

The James street SHUT DOWN.
Once q week. the James street
cable.
shuts down on that hIIly street,
Onca a week. the people utter
Words that We would not repeat.
What's tho uae Of all this protest ?
Why this endless round ~ talk :
II you want 10 ger home early.
GET RIGHT IN. AND START
TO WALK.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-10

Whitelaw Reid. just back from
London. says the feeling Of Britons
toward The United States vas never
10 warm aa Il Is NJ present Perish
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-03-30
The True Wife.

DO YOU ask from whence comes the
word Wife," Ii is the great word
i'm which the English and Latin
languages conquered the French and
Greek. / hope the French will some
day get a word for it instead of that
dreadful word femme
But where do You think it comes
from? The beautiful characteristic
o. Saxon words is that they mean
something Wife means weaver.
You must either be housewives or
house moths. Remember that. In
the deep sense, you must either weave
mems fortunes and embroider them or
feed upon and bring them to decay.
Whenever a true wife comes. home
is always around her The wars may
be over her head. the glow worm in
the night, cold grass may be the only
fire at her feet; but home is wherever
she is, and for a noble woman ii
stretches far around her-better than
houses ceiled with cedar or painted
with vermilion, shedding its quiet
light far for those who else were home
less. This, then, is the womans true
sphere and power.-EXchange
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-03-30
SLIGHTLY Mixed .

heard a rare story the other day
Of good bishop who was visiting an
outlying portion of his diocese for the
purpose Of confirming some of the
rising generation. The pastor had
ranged the brave little band in a line
and the bishop, after asking a few
leading questions, requested a little
girl TO state the definition of matri-
mony. And with hands folded, eyes
half closed. and a generally modest
mien, the little one rapidly reeled off
the startling announcement that mat
rimony is state of terrible torment
which those who enter it are COM
PEELED to undergo as a partial pun
ishment for their sins and in order
10 prepare them for a brighter and
better world The pastor, who had
taken great pains TO prepare his
class. was greatly annoyed at this
hlunder, and sharply said: mo, no,
Katie; that is not marriage % all;
that is purgatory.' Leave her alone,
Father James" said the bishop, with
a meaning smile: leave little Katie
alone. What do YOU or I know about
it?'
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-03-30

A certain we'll known judge was once
violently attacked by a young and very
mpudent counsel, To the surprise of
every one. the judge heard him right
through, unconscious of what was said
by those present. and made no reply.
After the adjournment for the day,
and when all were assembled at the
hotel where the judge and many of the
court folk had their refreshments, some
one asked the judge why he did not
rebuke the impertinent fellow.
Permit me- said the judge, loud
enough to attract the attention of the
whole company, among whom was the
baFrister in question, Permit me to tell
you little story. My father. when he
lived in the country, had a dog--a mere
puppy, / may say. Well. this puppy
would go out every moonlight night
and bark at the moon for hours to-
gether.'
The judge paused as if he had fin
ished
well, what of that?" exclaimed half
a dozen of the audience at once.
'Oh, nothing-nothing: but the moon
kept on shining just as if nothing had
happened"
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-03-30
Medical Chats.

can a man subsist on less than two
dollars worth Of food per week and re-
tain his fun yigor and strength?
A great many experiments have beer
tried within the last two or three years
10 ascertain just how little person re-
quires in order to keep in sound and
healthy physical condition. While nc
sensible person desires to lower the
standard Of living, the facts adduceo
by these experiments reveal many OF
our most glazing food faults They
tend to show for instance. that the
most nutritious foods. such as cereals
are the simplest and cheapest while
many of the foods that are almost lack
ing in tissue-building or strength-giv-
ing elements are the most costly.
Hugh Sutherland and A c. Payne
TWO lads who had to work their way
through Wabash college, at CraWtords-
Vile. Ind. solved this question I'm
unique ln1 interesting way. The ne
cessity for adopting a cheap but nutrl-
fious diet led them into b%-paths OF
jietetic knowledge of which they had
not dreamed. They discarded meat en-
,fralv. using pecan nuts, which they
purchased i'm the form of butter at 80
cents pound. They also avoided
white flour products. eating largely OF
whole wheat foods. rolled oats mix
oysters vegetables, eggs ana fruits
Tbav cave their expenditures for the
week beginning Wednesday Oct. a. as
follows =,
Wednesday - Shredded wheat, II
cents milk. Is cents. Thursday
Bread. Is cents: butter, % cents. Fri
dav&Bananas. 5 cents. saturday
Shredded wheat, IL cents; blackberries'
Is cents. Sunday-Milk, 10 cents oys-
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-03-30
HELENE vALEAU's ANSWERS.

Miss Valeau will reply to all ques-
tons asked by the feminine readers of
the Intermountain Catholic. The well
known character and authority of her
replies need no introduction to those
already familiar with her ability. Miss
Naleau will take a kindly and personal
interest in those who write to her, and
VIII spare no pains in seeing that their
INQUIRIES are answered fully and care
fully. Write only on one side of the
paper. Address letters to Miss Helene
Faleau, Intermountain Catholic.
Dear Miss Valeau:
Please tell me what vii! relieve neIIL
ralgia. / mean external applications
MARY J., Salt Lake
Try using oil of winter green. which
! think is excellent.
:: x x
Dear Miss Naleau
Please advise about how 10 reduce
my flesh. J. NJ. ogden.
Try dieting and walk a grea1 deal.
IF this fails stop eating entirely. I
know Of no other sure remedy.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-03-30
She's a Wise Woman.

Who is able to mend her husband S
clothes and his ways.
Who has learned the paradox that to
have joy one must give it.
Who can tell the difference between
her first child and a genius.
Who acknowledges the allowance
made by her husband by making al
lowance for him.
Who appreciates that the largest
room in any house is that left for self
improvement.
Who realizes that two husbands of
twenty-five years each are not neces-
sarily as good as one of fifty.
Who can distinguish between the
laugh of amusement and the one meant
to show off a dimple.
Who gets off trolley car the right
way, though she runs the risk of being
arrested as a man in disguise.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-03-30
RESPECT AND SELF RESPECT.
One is the Complement of the
Other.

tBN Helen Olutield.I
In order TO command the respect of
others it is necessary first to be self
respecting. The moral is as deep as
the preceDt is old, and lies at the
foundation of all social intercourse.
ones own conduct sets the key for
the treatment which one receives at
the hands of other people: the only
exceptions to the rule are cases when
ones self-esteem is so largely in ex-
cess of ones merits hat it engenders
ridicule instead of Difference.
The world is as . mirrc~ which
gives back the reflection of ones own
acts. The saying. though sometimes
erroneous, is in most instances truc
Therefore. the girl who asks to be told
why ii is that men fail 10 treat her
with respect and Complains that men
with whom she is but slightly &c
quainted are always trying to kiss"
her. viii do well TO taks heed to her
own tricks and manners:" to exam
inc herself as 90 wherein her behavior
differs from that of other girls WHO
have no such experience. The wor an
who is duly careful 10 preserve her
own dignity usually find that all men.
and all women, recognize that dignity:
nor fail to treat her with respect. The
fable of the Irish princess who made
the tour OF old Erin, protected OILY
by her purity
A gown Of spotless white she wore.
And lily wand IN her hand she bore"
meeting naught bat reverence fron.
the barbarous tribes through whose
country she passed. is more parable
than fable. In Paris, in certain quar-
ters where no other woman. and no
man with a sou in his pocket is safe
from insult and robbery after dark,
the Sisters Of Charity come anu go at
all hours, unmolestc1. secure under
the shield of their holy character. the
public appreciation of their work of
mercy.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-03-30
."Tim" HeaIy Doesn't Like America

Tim Healy, who recently returned
to Ireland from America, where he
went on legal business-he is one of
the ablest lawyers in Ireland-did not
bring back with him that enthusiastic
admiration for the land of the Stars
and Stripes" which one is accustomed
to hear from Irishmen who sojourn
there.
What / say about America when
am there" he told an interviewer, "is,
I don't like your money-making, your
frivolitieS don't interest me. and your
liberty / don't appreciate To tell the
truth" he added, 1.-The first time when
| was glad to see the Union Jack was
when our steamer entered a Canadian
port. having left America behind 1t
is true l did not quite relish the little
man with the big sword that came on
board Immediately as we cast anchor
But this l will admit, there is an air
of freedom under the Union Jack
which it is impossible to find in money
making America"
What impressed him most in the
many conversations he had with rep
resentative Irish-Americans was 1.-The
extraordinary Importance which they
attach to the attitude of the king in
regard TO our country. is it true that
the king is with us? was the question
nGarQ on every sue from lIlSllllSn
of all types and classes. The feeling
Of extreme Irishmen in America has
certainly greatly changed since the ac-
cession of King Edward, and, rightly
or wrongly. they regard him as friend
of Ireland.
To the question whether the king
would be Perfectly safe in paying a
visit TO Ireland, Mr.. Healy replied:
safe, / should say so. He might
walk naked through Ireland from
north to south. and all that the people
would offer him would be rose leaves
Tim is not sanguine that any
measure of Irish government will
be passed at this session. Il am rather
inclined to think" he said, that the
measure dealing with the university
question in Ireland"
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-03-30
Sure Cure for snobs; Put All Men in
Army.

Professor Schutze OF the Chicago uni
versity advocated applying the German
system of compulsory army service to
the United States. In an address before
the philosophy divisional meeting Of The
university he said:
In Germany rich and poor alike are
compelled to serve 4 period in the
army. Nillionafres' sons are not eX-
cepted.
IN Germany. as in America there
are those who are inclined to be snobs.
After the Dosscssor Of such tendencies
has served his term in the army and
been forced 10 mix on equal terms with
less fortunately born countrymen he
soon gets over his haughtiness.
1t would be an excellent thing for
this country to aCopt the same practice,
for class pride and snobbedy would
soon disappear Chicago Dispatch in
New York American.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-03-30
Definitions.

Asked to define a suffragist, a Brit
ish schoolboy answered, "A person who
creates a disturbance" One boy de-
scribed surf as "a form of seaweed
which grows in the Pacific ocean," In
an essay on the canine race a pupil de-
clared that small dogs improve by
keeping" and another gave the sim
gular of twain" as "worsted."
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-03-30

He toiled and toiled
To win the fight:
He worked by day,
He worked by night,
Was loved by none
He was unkind.
Ten million plunks
He left behind.
He worked and smiled,
Light-hearted, gay;
Was friend to all
Who passed his way.
This heritage
He left behind:
God bless the man,
He was so kind"
New York sur
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-03-30
GOT THEM MIXED UP.

This story is vouched for by the To,
peka Capital, and must be so. A little
Topeka girl brought to her papa q
picture of President Roosevelt, saying:
Papa, 18th thith the picture of the
good Lore? p
NO, my dear" replied the father.
18th it the Kanthas secwetary OF
agyculture?" she asked.
mo, no." said the father; that is
President Roosevelt
why, of courth," lisped the little
one "Ithn't it funny how I alwayth
get thothe three men miXth up
Losing the temper takes the edge off
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-03-30
There Yet.

Scott-My wife's mother has visited
us only once in five years.
Mott-That isn't bad When do you
expect her to pay her second visit?
Scotch, she hasn't got through
her first yet.-New York Telegraph.