davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-26
ANoTs4aR SECTION or CHOICE
aCgNic PROPERTY BgtNo
OPENED UP,

The extension os the Rainier
Heights car ilne u opening up some
% the tass, beautiful homo sites on
the shores 81 Lake Washington,
THIS extension means much 10 "a
attic, AZ the amount Of first cisHa
residence property il limited. one
~ the finest views around Seattle
II to be had from this car hnei
some aix oF eight blocks 10 the east
II a gradual gentle slope from the
car line 90 the lake Attending
truly magnificent view ~ Mount
Rainier and the entife length ~
Lake Washington 90 the north and
south The point from which can
DO had the widest SCOPE 81 view
10 the pisce Of land adjoining stat
AZ iIIii aud College pts, This local
ity overiaoka the Rainier Valley.
Meraer Island. Meydcnbaner lay.
and affords an ungbntructed view
81 the mountains and lake. Petit
a son are ne~ clearing up this
land, and surveyors will commences
The first Of the coming Nesk 90
lay ~ out into lots. plating a poF-
ton into parks Consent walks.
water and saver will Also be put In
aa Eoon an the plat II made. 80.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-26

The fight Is on--in real earnest-and you
now have the battle of your lifetime to pre-
serve the rights that are due you for the pro-
lection of your homes and property
The owner OF $roo lot is much in
danger as the owner of a million-dollar prop
erty.
Unless exceptionally energetic measures
are fesorted to the commonly called Real rs
tate Contract Law will be repealed and with
II falls your ONE protection against ExToR-
TONI
OF course the reputable broker--tho well
intentioned agent-whether permanent or just
. beginner. will not harm you. but OTHERS
(and there are MANY) WILT
This is not fight OF men or personalities
1t is a fight OF mcasures--on our part.
the part Of the property owner and taxpayer,
TO prevent the destruction Of the one barrier
and only defense OF property rights-the Real
Estate Contract Lawl
The bill for the repeal has been introduced.
and unless we prevent. tomorrow may find us
defenseless and open TO attack and depreciation
that can result ultimately only in ruin
Sign the following coupon and mail or bring
IL TO my office. Act acknowledgements the
number OF protests as great as possible.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-26
DIVORCES INSANE
WIFE

Inraal w. ahloniakY was this
morning divorced from Marion y
ahlsmtaky. hla wife. who IL hope.
loneiy insane az the Cumming insane
asylum At DunninF. ~ Judge Nor
rih granted the divorce and gave
the husband custody of hla three
children.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-26
SUES FOR FALSE
ARREST

suit for 5000 damage for false
arrest and imprisonment against
u. y lislleraan was filed Ia tha Hu'
porior court this morning BY J. !,
knoisler. recently charged with
threatening 10 Kill IIslisrHen. knhln.
lor was discharged by Judge Cor.
don.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-26

years. last 90 the fama0a F1sld
brothara, Cyrus W Ftsld having
laid The Atlantic cable. stephen .
having been justice OF the Unit.
ed States supreme court. and David
Dudley Ffeid, the late lawyer, died
this morning.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-26

We Nafffals Nsss0t4fNlf. tNs f1AtuatH
fsufsssf as 1T asfisss ssass q pffss
To rtfn INVESTOR
We sail - fsasssf - hneN no aan afst
tassstsests IN faslauaaf fsafasaiiaHs We
l.iias - is,ssiasat ssissass g s'ssf
+, ~ -. SO g. 49, x, =, ( 'sy' '.sssss
80 a 81 n,sHf So lsss ~ nave -
asfst IA iassssat q s.eassAla m~~a..
- ssa asssat 90 SEA a.. a#s~ssa 49,
-. 80 sii.ftis ~ = - -
uafh ~ 80 wtistn q $40 ~ats
ssfetaflF Is ,sfma O. Sc okah t.a1.
arsa ! res ~ - crest
s-ew
n ~ estes % tssh As~. tes~ssu A'is.s
g. as Nassau. sstts Tsfezs sass
s1sea = ssessfs hsss = ruans IN IS
i 81 ssss. baissss 80 80 ssss
.. ~ aegstssa easrsz e uss ssa risws,
siH sails 80 nire rfut IL
e. nsas,hs rsruss 30 ga. All.
- - s~-aAA
q 60 ssiaa - Isfs A. saafh. hs,w~~a
ss.s s.lssss saa J ss.,s q = -
;. 90 ~ spashsssi sswrsf sfarras nasa
ana N.fuisa Esslta u4fA ssaail cllts
tass refeas tLEe cash hainnts g
set 81 ssf csat
81. ~ sasi1s 90 Hsusrsa ueaa- h~swaan
~. ~ ,.lTs ~ ~ T.s aa.
SO sssh
81 49, ssal W1a ooisaer = roams. 80
lars los fseH rhfs IL en fFth
ave faw ten iafs eaisa - A'iah
snsis ~ sea- sags .r ~.
q 90 esah. haisass 4 taar At 30
o. suae.f.slss ~ feih Ave pa4Hsh. tstwesn
Tlu 81 sm = Yhsfs 70 iiiils
is Az fauee.i IN aud issei a. = haari.
ana = enis tsp hisess ffem Rslsisf
ibsn fvo na5ias frau, tasa ana IS
aanf terms uausf uNaffaaE This
Terms fan eass taiancs d and
feafs - 90 cent
s 60 slsfff 20 starrus HAD. A. ne hraa
e usaH -. cia=s 20 tfasnaa fflu
sar IRE. rssfsa = 80 eash, haisnca
! aua frsss q ief cent
ts ao-t tween taass. iat Nsfn. Ne. iam
Nth Place haiWHen Norman auI
Atlantic fsfms tfs'1 eash. balance
80 - mqnfh
$3.50 Rnfthassi rafasr Atlantic ans atufs
Etza Ilsad tasiQa rrfms 80 cash.
haianes J. : ahi Feafs
e aIha narihWeHi cofnsr Rainier nauis.
- Farf and college -. 56tin with
e. small shaes isaarn eHrnefs are
aaaraH fn thia iaaaiifF Look this
= up rsFms q ~ cash. balance ! year
a. : rer cent
= 80 tpf6a between Dearborn aus
p Chsfias ~ Hainier ftuuiasar4
mere ts tro.Htafy frsfls fuiiinE
On this rhtan cfsaia ~ ffNei ap 81
small expense and male 81 hflna r
fair income Terms fias cash bal
anCs and Yoafa. per cent
II yaa ~ant a isrx. p4ses ~ erauna. win
fine Ftae - the tate. dan't flfaaf 70 looa
20 ouf Hfiebtan HeaCh Orchard Half acrs
ifactH We have teo Tracts that Ne stcep-
sfifss tabRa ffum 500 % la 90 and the
faffas afa of The easiest n Per cant cash
ard ne bnisnea o. sait
III Yau want an IDEAL site far = suburban
H#us ipqk up urightaa iieaeh Orchard
Halt Acres
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-26

The funeral Of Willie cowan. son
OF g. D. CoWan. 92T goth ay. VIII
be- held SUNDAY az Z o'clock from
Collins undertaking establishment
sss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-26
HOLDING the LAST
SESSION TODAY

The INSTRUMENTATION hisaion-I
afy Institute IA the plymouth Cous
Hfeaetionat church holds rs last
session today Almost 800 dsla
gates have registered. numberI
sauai a. the attendance OF last
years institute Most Of the at
tendan1s are from different church.
ORGANIZATIONS Ia this city. rev out
81 town people having registered.
Ioday's program ia practically
the paine a. yesterdays with eon
ference hours and study classes
faln eveaias Rev Henry @ tllsseil
VII lecture IN the main auditorium
~ the church.
Souas ~ tho principal speakers Of
tho institute viii assist local pastors
sunday snd wlii aecopY different
pnipltz. Rev. h. w. chivers and Rev
II. u. hissell Will spsak In the y
"A. g A. auditorium AZ o'clock
Ia the afternoon. Nhila Miss Ella
haef.aurin will address the women
Al the Y. W, q A at the same
time
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-26
raw. Or FlsLo 10 psAo.

tseFlpps Telegraph asrvles.l
TT fht1etsp. Maaa. Jan. &c 49,
... nt lleary NJ, ffeid. aged "a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-26

Hrw rfnng fharaurhlE modern. hath.
eafrf ~ hsf Flrsk fraR new car ncs.
nsaf aehaai. 80 aash sd sasF usanfhiY
psFtasufa t'Ftas o. -.
TfrHET a HMITH
EnH q Present Car Line. West hsaftia
tt
Hafih HrradHaF Hiaflef. flna tiaw CT
naf. ffad5s aaaanFHnanfa paid lisa Terms.
aHma district. corner ifafn1 HaatatrHrfad
wee naaaaamaata rald. fi.H1 Tsrma.
aarfh - Like fntan. 2 hisfkH from ar,
rfHaer HsfrIrl. fire HirW ID TERMS
New sfHarn cottage. Do ftHlh. fWH blocks
ffan car M g5as $50 cash. baihnEa tasy.
amHHrcAu NAL EHrArn 90.
Hl4.ta Pianasf nnfiiirH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-26

We frssffat ntHnfatsif. ths fsatautHa
e7fafflsad
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-26

HOME eutloHRs. ATTENTION.
send SOC 90 Knapp q West for a
book Of plans for pretty homes IL
viii save you money and tell 700
how to build = good home cheap,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-26

Property owners of Seattle and all of
Washington, are URGED also TO sign and
send these protests to me.
! am going to Olympia to appear before
the legislature TO urge the retention of this
law. delegation of property owners will GO
with me. l have. at my personal expense, en-
gagged attorneys 20 60 with me to Olympia,
and we shall do our utmost to
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-26
GREEN

SIX ursga CuFTAuE As 60 af aa
sft Ave 4 naaf 50 ~ uassa FisN
a. g1l naff Hash
Fffs 81. su Alafss lssls, ga .
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-26
arnrna nAvr MADE MONEY
wfr Not YOU

- aaIa-UafnaF5 f7aa hQuHe aHi int
sfsfld meas fHH Hnd ~ th9 NWartA ~ 81
49, frrrna fr1 Haan ard 60 pr nienfH
Waranf frf= fiit each lots eailinE alnns
sfia ~ fre sact. rhass neIlerd ~.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-26
FFr5 4 KEhH CO., NC,
NEAL EafALg., ~ ~ ~. 80 AtNfs AND

Fi-a7I sirHfiy hanf. Only 81 20 far thts
ssrafsr 5Tta,r Hnrsr5 tl1d aaHh. haianfr ~
ssoufhfY uafnisnta Muiiiiue r. ne an
haH large basement
WfNaiffr mos
uaaHn go cuiman Building.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-26
IA M QUERIES

- faans hsusa e. fssf - haH htasa
'zs1 WzltirE fsra 80 me tsa ssh
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-26


We sail - FsasesE e have fH1 HaH aff
tas*at gate tn faa3aw aaf tFagaisfiiaHs We
~ az Fau lH sfefF so fsaasItae IN sHs
Aefftas a. tnfssfmsat saifsHss s. FsNf
fsala
We hsvs : AFss its4 = fFs4sfftf fannths
Gel rftas fsaHa 49, 49, les w. Hisi4a
feW q tas SISSY So uUns have 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-26

II raa want iarNa pieen ~ afuuua. win
fine FiHe - Inc abe dHn'f fafaal TO look
90 nuH brighton Hahrh Orchard Haffsacrs
ffartH We have TO tracts that Ne sacep=
taauaiiF fina arHua VirW and iaFni The
sffifHH range ffum fa % eco ara the
ffsrts afa of the aarirat. p peF cent Caaii
ard The hnlsuea o. auii
IN Yau want an IDEAL site far = suburban
Haus. lpok % ufighiaa iieaeh orchard
lfalf Acres
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-26

Victor fruut - exchange Coz business.
atfy prupafsr other consideration y
afIf rnF 300 n Investigate THE
"a Care II star &c
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-26

LEWIS N. RosEk5Aua.
SOC Oriental Block. Seattle, Wash.
DEAR SIR: You are hereby authorized to
present this, my protest, against the repeal OF
the commonly called Real Estate Contract Law,
20 the legislature Of the state Of Washington, al
Olympia. WASH
I do not want this sound law repealed.
do not want my property tied up BY law suits.
nor do want 20 pay commissions not earned
and / believe my protection 10 only in tire re
tentlon OF this law. There is 20 be no expense
TO me whatever in this matter.
Yours respectfully
Sign here
......,........... ..........' ..s...s..
| own
give legal description of property
80. 80. .............. ........... .........
80. ...s.s.s....s. s....'...'' $1,000.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-01-26
Women Are Growing.

Athletics have revolutiOniZed Wo-
mans figure. They have increased the
measurement of the ideal feminine sew
erai inches. The absence of corsets
has had something to do with the mat
ter also, but not TO the extent Of ath-
letics.
If the Venus de Milo We're reduced to
life-size she would measure:
Height, feet S% inches.
Weight, if living woman, l46
pounds.
Neck, 1872 inches
Bust, IS inches.
Waist, 81 inches.
Arm. 1S, inches.
See now these measurements COM
pare with the Milo and differ from the
fashionable wasp-waisted figure Of five
years ago! Then the average woman
prided herself on wearing a 1914 Inch
cellar and 2O-inch corset, laced to
meet over a bust Of &c inches, and
with an arm OF u inches.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-01-26
A Pretty Face.

1t IS the pretty girl who wins. said
discouraged maiden. the other day,
1T matters not how clever or capable
you are, success will pass you by I'M
less you have pretty face" This may
seem narrow view to take of life,
and in this case was provoked, no
doubt by repeated failures. still there
is bit of truth in the assertion too,
for the pretty girl. certainly is the
business world, an attractive face goes
a long way toward condoninng incom-
potency. Ruskin says, hundreds Of
people can talk TO one that can think,
and thousands can think to one who
can see" girls, are, no doubt. appre-
ciated to some small extent, il is the
pretty girl who gets the largest share
of attention, 1 observe, and from peo-
pie who pride them selves on their
penetration, too. There is plenty call
for the plain girl 10 mend and sew.
cook dinners and tell ones troubles
to. but it is her pretty sister who
gets all the invitations and atten-
lions. To. be sure, there is plenty of
theory set forth that such atten-
tons are not lasting, and amount to
little in the long run, when there is
nothing behind the pretty face TO hold
one but from the point of vision and
humiliating experiences of an ordinary
girl, it seems to amount to good deal,
that is desirable in N with even
chances for its being lasting winner
too. Whoever saw girl with common
colored hair and eyes receive the at
tetions bestowed upon some brown
haired, brown eyed maiden. even
though she has wit and talent and
brains galore? Not that all pretty
women are without other recommend
alton. far be II from me to insinuate
such libel. but where ii is so. their
beauty alone would be sufficient attrac-
ton. far outweighing any other. 1t is
in human nature to love and adj
mire and banker after the beautiful
and pleasing. still it is a bit unfair
to plain folks, who have been denied
such artistic setting but whose hearts
and minds are of as fine a mould as
their more perfect sisters.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-01-26

the proper selection OF colors their APP
pearauce would certainly be greatly
improved. Good looks would be made
more effective and the lack of personal
advantages deity concealed.
The following rules Tor becoming
shades for different compleXions can
be studied with great advantage. OF
course, there are exceptions to all rules
and one must study color effects care
fully and adapt and modify to suit
ones own personality.
1t seems almost an axiom to declare
that what is best suited to d blonde is
most unbecoming to a brunette. yet
some women certainly seem not TO
! comprehend this and think they can
wear anything The fair-haEed need
certain colors to give effect to their
natural charms. and the same rule is
also applicable to dark people The
shades that suit blondes are petunia.
most of the paler shades of lavender.
lilac, silver gray and turquoise blue,
and those with very rudy. fresh COM
pleXions find their natural beauty in
tensified by the adoption of rich, full
shades of porcelain blue. violet, pale
shades Of fawn, castor and medium
gray intermngled with apple green,
bright geranium or full rose pink;
W lille delicate compilations are i'm
proved by adopting light art shades,
such as stone drabs. pale grays, tur-
quoise, pale pink. primrose. delicate
orchid tints and black trimmed with
rose pink or turquoise blue. Black,
ivory. white cream. flame color, old
gold and wine shades are all suitable,
and improve the appearance of bru-
nettes. and an olive skin is made more
attractive by mixtures of poppy red
and black or brown and gold. 1t is
good rule to remember that all delicate
shades harmonic with fair skins and
a dark skin is improved and made more
MISUNDERSTANDING by the adoption of
dark tints.
Not one women in ten realizes the
Importance of ascertaining and making
careful study of the one particular
color most becoming to her, and of al
ways having a touch of it introduced in
some part of her dress.
The authenticated woman looks best
in brown, shading into the tones of her
hair. or in rich dark greens.
The yellow-haired girl can wear red.
The greens, too, are delightful OH her;
also certain yellows and black. White
is less becoming, but she must be bril-
liant in complexion or else most deli
cate as to tints to wear grays and blues
to advantage.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-01-26
Sweets to the Sweet Tooth.

Many mothers think nature must
have erred in giving children a sweet
tooth. but children, on the other hand,
regard the jam pot and the sugar bowl
as the repositories of all that is most
3electable. Neither side is quite right
md neither quite wrong.
Sugar is not the poison and the spoil
r Of digestion that the careful mother
thinks it is: neither is it better as a
food than roast beef and bread and
cutter, as the hearty youngster thinks.
There was q book printed many years
Igo i'm which the tale was told of some
.hipwrecked sailors who lived for
~ ecks ON some hOgSlleads of sugar and
little water, which was al they saved
rom the wreck. They did not have so
good a time as we boys thought they
ought to have had. but they lived and
were not SO badly off at the end of the
1eriod as most persons would think
hoy should have been.
The truth is. that sugar is a food
and q necessary one: but il may easily
be taken in too great amount Foods
arc divided into two classes-the pro-
eds Gneats, eggs and legumes). which
-ontain nitrogen as their most impor-
ant element. and the sugars. starches
and fats, composed chiefly OF carbon.
Both of these are necessary-the pro-
fblOS TO DullQ UP Ailt ~ dllAtNVih "a III
body. and the others to supply energy
Inc proteids are the iron of the boiler
and the machinery. the fats are the
lacking. and the sugars dre the fuel;
all are necessary TO the perfect working
of the human machinery.
The danger i'm taking sweets IS IN
o,-erjoine. The worlds consumption
# sugar has increased enormously in
The last half century, although the ne
aessitv for muscular eXertion (and,
therefore. the need Of fue) has, through
Inc Introduction of labor saving ma
.btnerv. decreased. Much Of this sugar
las gone into the stomachs. not of roll
-1ing bows and toiling men. who can
use M a lot of it, but of girls ana
go,rnr women. who are using it TO sat
irate their blood with unnecessary tuel,
10 load their Iivers with sugar, ana TO
srou their complexion.
children may. and often 90 eau 700
much candy: but they viii not surfer
much as long as they are in the active
staie ~ existence. for while they romp
they are expending energy. ana theI
little machines consume a vast amount
~ fuel. The danger is in forming
habit that may he carried ON INTO
-edentary form of life.-Youth $ Com
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-01-26

Be jealous of your moments. lavish
your life and thought and heart on the
things of each day, and when the
months have made their solemn circle
your resolution will lie within across
them so broadly that the world will
read it without your Interpretation.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-01-26
Keefe's Telegraph School

Have you q trade or profession? If
not. have you considered what it means
to undertake to fight life's battle in the
unskilIed ranks, competing for liveli-
hood with laborers and poorly paid
clerks? If you continue in this class,
blame no one but yourself, as there has
been established here in Salt Lake a
School of Telegraphy under the per-
sonal management Of an experienced
train dispatcher where you can equip
yourself within six months so that you
can secure a desirable and good paying
position. The only qualifications are
the rudiments of common school edu-
cation and good moral character. Young
men and women ambitious for the fu-
ture investigate and see for yourselves.
Terms $40 per month. Position guar
anteed.
Keefe S Telegraph School
Rooms 9 and 10. Eagle Block
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-01-26
colors That Are Most Becoming.

There are two distinct types of COM
pleXion. called, respectively. blondes
and brunettes. A true example Of the
former type should be light-haired with
fair skin, while the latter has black
tresses and an olive-tinted complexion.
But comparatively few women are alb
solutely true to either type. Many fair
women are seen with dark eyes and
hair Of quite q distinct shade of brown
while dark-skinned people sometimes
have blue eyes and light-brown hair.
Generally speaking. however, the type
TO which woman belongs is deter
mined by the skin and the color of the
hair: thus, if you have light brown
hair and a white skin. you are a blonde,
REGARDLESS of the shade of your eyes.
If the majority Of people understood
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1907-04-19
DO1NGS DOWN IN DUNNELLON

Special cor. O,ala Banner
AIR. Il. L. Carroll uf Ovala WAS IN
the city Friday soliciting TRADE for his
paper. the Ocala Star
Ar cutler paid the phosphate city
a business cali one day last week.
Mr.. George Neville, cashier Of the
Dunr"llcu bank. ordered a very hand
some suit from Mr. X. II Sanders
While the suit was in course Of con-
.,ruction Mr. Neville asked the dircc-
tors 81 the bank what would they say
il he would charge the amount II th,.
expenses ~ the bank
Friday evening society CongreSatrd
AT The town hall Ia enjoy the dance
which several uf the Young men wt,r,.
giving in honor or the visiting girls.
IL IL rumuUct that the OCala bows
and some ~ the Dunnellou BOYS Will
give Il minstrel here in the course OF a
few weeks and the financial profits
Viii To- used ~ build new FIRE sta
tlnu.
Mr.. f. Fivuhers has been on the sick
list. bur II NOM improving.
pr- Evnu,JL AFT Crystal River WIS
In "Uv >viiN attending u business last
WcCA.
Airs Gray. of Montana Formerly .f
Florida, Who has been visiting Mrs
kibblcr for Jhr past week. leTt SaJar-
DAY for Ialrr-Nlllr. N here, she NJ.
visit her mother before she rr,t~o~ g.
her hnnar
Sir Wil,y Mood cam, down Sun
day murura- as SMILES sst excite
.HvHr- ,r t..r- t~Nrf rs as- t'-. saG~.
pt his H-,urnat STAKE az -.-t -.- r--
piled. ~ H> .tN. in. Hu.~, boy .-