davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-10-14

A. a little after 10 p. m. satur.
day evening the doors Of the IN.
nous quarters Of the - s. John.
ston Co. al eos Second Avenue.
were closed for the last time.
When the critical moment arriv.
ed and All the employees. particular.
~ the older members 81 the organ
ization, who have worked and
watched the remarkable growth Of
the House Of Johnston. which. from
very small beginning. has grown
70 be the largest plano and talking
machine establishment IN the West
were drawn aE II by common &C
cord 10 one section OF the store
There was real regret written on
every face. Tor the hard struggling
of the early days was wildly Fe.
called. and. on the other hand. the
recollections OF the many thousands
OF friends made "a the old quarters
was bound 10 leave its trace in the
expression Of All present
For II was here that the enviablo
reputation Of the d 5 Johnston Co
has been made. and IL was like
leaving the old homestead In quit.
ting the old stand Especially was
I this true when the pleasant rela.
lions that have always existed BE-.
tween Judge Burke. the owner OF
the building. and the House oi
Johnston was remembered. and the
Z d. y Johnston Co. desires 70 eg.
tend their heartfelt thanks to him
and hts assistants for the uniform
! ly courteous and considerable treat
mont that has always been accord.
ed them
New Quarters Opened.
This morning the new elegant
I quarters ia the Johnston Co Build
Ing az Third az. and University
we're Informally thrown open 20
the public
The new establishment IL not on.
[ ~ the largest but also the finest
most modern aud up.to-date must.
cal emporium I'm The West Every
( facility for the economical retail
ing OF high grade pianos. talking
machines and musical instruments
is afforded. besides many innova.
lions and modern appointments
for the convenience and comfort of
patrons
The main floor will permit Of an
immense display OF pianos. and the
several individual parlors are
bound 20 be appreciated by dis
eliminating buyers desiring TO OK
anime and test instruments away
from all foreign sounds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-10-14

Whether whales and dolphins
ever sleep. observation 50 Gar has
been unable TO discover.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-10-14

Steamer Jeanne has salles a.,
westward ports Of ALASKA win :
heaYy cargo one shipment belng
locomotive for the Yakuiat Al
road. 40
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-10-14

VgRY CunAr Want 90 quit work.
nulA $3.50 en- terms Uf $50 down, $40 DOT
month huAs my house and large plere
of land. COWS. rhtrtonH close iH ftifai
vata. store hnd nchuul NHhn fNfUuN
futtfurhau ta Valley city .HrN Mfa iN
msf af eve liiiimapa raHhier in THING.
biHeh Seattle 1T
POULTRY FARM tint location NHod
view ~ Sound aud mountains q arfet.
we'll improved UNCnifHut Hniis fenced
bearing orchard ail kinds 90 small
ttusl estra una well. trunm piHa.
tered house tive barns aud ON Sen
houses Elusa Co aIhHnl and ntiHhNafa
prira 81 500 which Includes stueh huh
tanin rrfmh
HuuUNr MAlTnN
ele,aae.eai klaaNa uuiidins
ta.IT
AN fpEAt. HrpcN on pAtAY rANM
see afrfH nf rhalra level land over
three quarters ~ mile Waterfront
Ga nice Laks. 900 acres in cultivation
aii fenced good i.ruuW huuaet large
harm several ouituiiiluHa good wrll
bareain at fHt pff acre TERMS
HOWNNf MAiEHf
aza.Hli Alaska Building
ffslF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-10-14
Want Ads
u
Telephone Them
To Us
And We VIII
Do the Rest

Chave for one insertion, 100
per line. Seven words 20 the
line Three umos. one cent a
word. ono month, SC per limo
per day
Minimum charge for an "Nd II
20 cents.
DOWNTOWN AG ENC "
Kennedy lrug Co. First az,
AMI Cherry
BALLARD AGENCY T. u,
Mullen Sai ballard ~. opp.
City Hail Phone. ballard S0s
MAIN OFFICE. seventh av,
between Union and University
Phones. Main 1850, Ind cal
The star cannot guarantee
accuracy or assume responsible.
lty Tor errors Of any Kind &C
curing Tn telephoned adver
tlHcments,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-10-14
Stop Paying Rent

Stop Paying Rent
We baua rou home f9em arsiEn %
vuaf nWn aeIreflon in the district NeH
like. upHu fmsN pafmrnf dean. fhE
haisHre Ike rect Yes caat 4fiaft 60
paf rest
nIEHI a HUTCHINSON
tiit An. uans naa tsena sfain ttit
usauiifai view ists ssstir feet ssrh.
rioasss square iiss sssh 80 sash sas
sc mouthif
JOSEPH THOMAS a CO. Ias.
zee CuHfFF Nt
EaFasrs % t.owmaa mes
WHY uur measisg ut1s Doe far
See Hhsn 300 rsH taF affrs fHHtala
a. 4 ~ msa,s n 3 h rifa.u
.i8ss ta Tacoma intsfarpaus office e
auan ia Yaanswawn 80 snrthias Ia
Hay ~ ieg " BONE in Nauuasi HH
sal @ ne ffiss sht & -
lata. 20 easy ~ te tAaN tats
Ffrf faNH
roanrstawu. Wa -t.ls
nsasiifai yis~ iats sssitr fssi eseh
close So car anH Hnlr co ntinafaH ffHtg
fienssf sauars tits saeh. lst sash ard
tfa mnHihir
JOSEPH 3 THOMAS 4 Co. Sac.
ieR Ahefff vi
Enfraurs 20 feaman nlas
Yer Rs,e III nant -ait.roan haan-
Apply 81 Eifs hotsi. carnsf Flna and
AsffHfspn at As'i ~
uWANn YnHR rNcUHsIoS
tres ude Do glass teltgn taa{s Sun
DAY a. the res Cllr ~ nesfan tiaFtaF.
60 isis slas - rursi eeund ass Ne dc
ssssk,.1 ~ Timss mes sss ~. ,ils,
siH 80 women 90 children allowed so
HEHE Is a RAHaAtv
We can seii Yau q hpass ang int teN
sac ~ igfH Ave nsaf Republican Ft
Cor anig e. coo ttef cash Balance $50
per runnth aua rrr csni intsfest Gers
ues wni soaH Increase Nhis offer u
emily fur a few days
LoNE8NEs 4 wEpNAHK.
ffe Arcade hies
tiafs tuYs t-roem cottage pissiof.d
iuf tHNfHH excellent HirH one hlUf
from faf line ia minutes from Fisnsrf
square. terms ftHg uash. balance 8n e
mnnths a. ana years igsrsfiaafs
fhiu af auEr
JOSEPH THOMAS 8 Co. fnr..
800 ENerfN Ht
Entrance % inuman uiaa
CHEAP rHtA Pam Enira Fest mV
house large piece IaHi 100 iaNirW hens
belgian harHa fresh Jersey cows
enough Hau1 90 taaf Hil WiafHr. aU Cor
t6fn terms $50 dawn 90 pee month
fHut come ouf M F0u are BROKE az I
muaf leave ~ uHco first offer sets it
Sec fnc today tahe Tacoma iuteruFtau
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-10-14

Edward j Healey. master a, n.
steamer LeeiaDaw. has bee, -.
for divorce BY bis wife Ma A..,a
Healey alleging that be n sda.e,a9
10 the use oi liquor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-10-14
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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-10-14

The charter Of the Santa Rs,....
mas boon cancelled 70 ne 49,
Coast Go, and that siea,,e, ,'a ~.
return 10 the seatua san Fr.se, ~
run '''seo
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-10-14

For a good shampoo use Soap
Lake Soap Az dfuggiata 49,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-10-14

The Santa Clara arrived ye.,..
day from valdez and Seward NJ.
hauHted. y e.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-10-14

BuckIng heavy storms T.. =,
past Two weeks the Portland s ~
arrived from Alaska. ' hAs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-10-14
ON THE FRONT

The llliIe aionmer Corwin =.
san from hnme tomorrow fos , ssa
port bringing down wialetd'naas
furH, etc '''ponas
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-10-14

CITY Real ESTATE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-10-14

Two lots 600 in berries Corner Three
blocks t0 lake Cor Woodland ffso.
t1ao down, balance ftE per month call
residence go elo1 Fremont Ave. Phone
North tl91
-~it-fa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-10-14

ueaufifai vice tats Gttffr fsef earh
aieas &C. car sna nnF te miaafss frHua
ffa maHfhff
JOSEPH 3 rWuMA a co. lac.
tra EhsrfF Hf
Enfraucs ta f.aaman ulfs
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-07-05
THE BRATTLEBORO REFORMER, FRIDAY, JULY ? lSoI

10 II they ysre properly instructed at
home. IND we mend our course as
,orsnts Q shall note the effect III
anr scbos, and until we do we can,
not wei complain that schools are not
kent gthey used to be, -
ms is plain language, but who viii
say hat II is not a just statement.
he Standard would suggest on be-
,If of the parents, that there are init
Eating circumstances In the present
Strenuous and rapid times che average
American parent is driven rcsistlessly
on in the struggle TO maintain that
standard Of living which characterlzes
the homes of this favored land. Bust
ness competition, the exacting require.
ments of present day industrial ana
commercial activities, the demand for
and intensified effort, all
these coupled with the ambition 10 do
all possible for his family from ma
terial standpoint, keep the father
hustling, and all contribute to that
of home affairs and paren'
tai duties which is so much TO be de-
plored.
The mother, too, has her outside
cares and duties, with increasing So
cial obligations and church society de
mands, all the time harassed by the
problem of domestic help, valuable
time is taken from home affairs and
the discipline of the children.
All this, however, serves as no sat
isfuctory excuse for the parent. The
solution of the problem is little less
lodge and initiation ceremony, and
little more home and initiation of the
child in manners and behaviour; lit
tie less business care and worry, and
more care and training for the youth
a few less barrels for the heather
abroad, and more attention to the boy
and girl at home. These are some of
the duties incumbent upon the parents
of the present day in their relation to
society and the welfare of the coming
generation-Enosburg Standard.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-07-05
CHURCH NOTICES.

Center Congregational church, Rev. II.
r. Miles, pastor. Morning service with
communion at 1890. Sunday school at
noon. Open.air meeting on the common
at 5 p. m. with address by Mr.. Miles.
First Baptist church, George B. Law
son, minister. Morning 1890, reception
of members and communion. Bible
school. installation of officers and teach
ers. Open-air service on Common, D.
Service of prayer Friday, 7.45.
Unitarian church, Rev. Z. Q. S. Os-
good. pastor. Service next Sunday at
1880 a. m, subject of sermon being An
Upward Glance Each Day. In place OF
the usual Sunday school exercises the
rite of the Lords Supper will be OBJ
served All are welcome.
Methodist church, Rev. A. H. Webb,
pastor. 1890 a M, the sacrament of the
Lords Supper will be administered. LAS
a. m, Sunday school. p. m, Harry Eva
of New York will speak. At the 5
o'clock union service on the common Rev.
Mr.. Miles will speak. Tuesday evening
class meeting at 7.45. Friday evening
prayer meeting at 7.45.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-07-05
A PRINCE AT HOME.
England's Heir Apparent Lives Quiet
ly-Reads, Pastes Stamps in Album.

What a contrast between the king and
T the heir to his throne, the Prince OF
/ Wales! The father weighted with the
! Crown rushes up and down the land in
motor cars and special trains, attending
christenings, race meetings, receptions,
garden parties, semi-state and state func-
tons, morning noon and night.
phe son. whose only trouble seems to
be the riddle of killing time, sits in his
room at Marlborough House FASTING
stamps into an album or reading a book.
He does absolutely nothing, and does it
with such a mastery inactivity as to
rouse one almost to enthusiasm at the
idea of how successfully this proud prince
manages to while away his golden days.
Prince Prosper in Fairyland hadn't
more delightful cycle of years than his
Royal Highness the Prince of Wales. |
will give you a brief, authentic sketch of
the days doings at Marlborough House.
Those of you who hug the ancient idea
that princes get up in the morning to the
fanfare of trumpets, deck themselves out
in royal robes and pass down a gallery
lined with bowling and obsequious fun
keys will be disappointed at this recital
of the humdrum existence of an appar-
emily middle-class suburban home.
The prince, the princess and the rest of
the family are up betimes, which means
about s o'clock in the morning. There
is the ordinary breakfast of a well-to-do
English family and the head of it be-
guiles the intervals between bacon and
eggs with the morning papers. After
breakfast there are charity letters to die.
tate to a secretary for even the Prince
of Wales is not exempt from the inces-
sent stream of begging letters and APP
peals from charitable institutions which
weigh down the postman's bag at every
delivery.
Having completed this, the heaviest
task of the day, the prince goes for a
walk in st. James's park or Hyde park
accompanied by one of his equerries. who
live in Marlborough House, and when
this constitutional is over it is time to
go back and prepare for luncheon. Some
times there is a guest, but more often
the meal is taken only in the company
of one of the equerries and a lady of the
princess household. Luncheon over.
there must be some stamps to sort 1.-THE
princes stamp collection is the finest in
the world, and is said to be worth more
than flOO,0O0).
Then comes another walk in the park.
and then book to read until tea time,
when there are generally one or two visi-
tors. Dinner, at $50 p. M, is quite in
formal, with a guest or two only here
and there. If the royal couple 90 to The
theater, dinner is set for seven. but as
they do not often go to the theater the
evening is spent quietly at home. the
prince reading book and the princess
doing some useful fancy work with the
Bed at 1870 p. m. Is this not truly a
picture, of beautiful domestic bliss?
Nevertheless. am quite certain that
own he will surprise the British neonle
by his mental grasp of affairs his wide
sympathy with all classes of the peonie
and his inherited capacity for governing,
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-07-05
Produce the Evidence.
(Vergennes Enterprise. J

The officers of the Vermont Fish and
Game league are sending out notices
concerning the annual outing and din
ner to be held at Bluff Point, Lake
Champlain, in September, The dis
tinguished governor of New York
Charles +, Hughes, is expected to be
guest and also other prominent men,
incidentally the notices call attention
to the fact that the members who
have not paid their annual dues should
do so at once. The league is doing
good work and to continue to do so it
must have money, therefore pay up,
-Vergennes Enterprise.
Along what line is the league accom-
plishing such yeoman service-pisca-
torial or political2-Brattleboro Re.
former.
Both. There is no possible doubt
but what the league has done more
for the fishermen of Vermont-and
that includes Windham county-than
any other set of men has ever done,
and more than it is possible for the
state itself to do. In regard to the
"political" part of it the Reformer
should be well informed, as Brattle-
boro would probably not have so many
state otliceholders if it WASH It for this
same league.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-07-05
Baseball NeUs.
OLD YALE PLAYER
MADE FOUR HOMERS
Bowman Who Played With Mortified
Yesterday Did Some Mighty Weld
ing But His Team Lost a
Weird Game by 20 to ii.

II was a weird exhibition of base
ball that the Brattleboro Independents
and Mortified put up on the island
yesterday afternoon, Neither team
seemed to wish the victory and the
game was battledored from one side
to the other in listless fashion, In
the eighth inning after Mortified had
played staggering game all through
Howard took balloon ascension and
the local boys by good batting and
assisted by errors of the iielders sent
10 runs galloping across the plate.
which cinched the game as in the next
inning Mortified could do nothing
with Clune S slants.
Bowman, captain and star pitcher Of
the Yale varsity team Of 1906, started
in to twirl for the visitors but his
catchers could not grasp the sizzling
benders that he sent over the pan and
so Howard went in to finish the game
at the beginning of the third inning
He worked well but was backed up by
poor fielding until the fatal ninth.
The features of the game was the batl
ting of Bowman who made four honz
runs out of five times at bat and ~
no time was there any question ~ 70
their excellence. Once he SEM 'bs
ball sailing clean over the apr roe
in left field and again over ~ arst
row of trees in right field. ~ lther
two were slashing cracks oZY, ~ cen
terfelder S head; Davis 2 ~ I'D yco.
man service with the waA tab, lacing
the leather into the ~ B in right
field twice for homA sai smashing
one nice single. QA,sa was also
mighty willow wieAer With five safe
drives out of six nes ap.
A feature of ~ zane which was
not on the roaXgm was when Preston
at third atte91H lifted TO prevent Jimmy
Clune from At.ing back to third base
by sitting ~ the pitcher 5 neck while
someone tArew the ball. The fighting
spirit of /Inne was aroused and live
ly scrZ seemed imminent when the
cooleIIheads prevailed Again Ferri.
ter 2tempted a side play at the plate
whxn smith attempted to prevent him
rZehing the plate by standing in his
xav. Fcrriter handed out stiff
ARMED jolt that landed in Smith s IA
cial adornment and then was about to
follow up the lead by further selections
from an assortment of slugs when Big
Brother Bud stepped in and chased the
youngster to the bench,
The game altogether was a good one
to watch and fairly exciting at times,
The score seesawed back and forth so
that it was impossible to tell who
would be the winner until the last man
was out.
An attempt was made TO have
"Tad" Jones, the regular Yale catch.
er. come from Mortified where he is
staying to catch for Bowman but
Jones was unable TO come. If nc had
come perhaps the game would have
shown a different score.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-07-05
CLAPP PLACE SOLD.
Holstein Breeder Buys Dummerston
Farm,

Arthur b. Clapp announced yester'
day the sale of his large stock farm
at Dummerston Depot, near Brattle-
boro, to George +. Gregory of New
York city. This farm, with it broad
meadows fronting upon the Conneeti-
eat river, has long been known as one
of the finest and most pleasantly sit
uated farms in southern Vermont.
Mr. Gregory makes this purchase with
the intention of engaging in the i'm
porting and breeding of pure bred
Holstein cattle, in which he has had a
wide experience. He finds this farm
peculiarly well adapted to this bust.
ness, having freight depot and pas
senger station upon the farm, afford
ing the best facilities for receiving
and shipping stock. The selection of
this farm by Mr.. Gregory after two
months search has been largely intlu-
enced by the fact of the growing in
terest in this section in this peculiar
breed of cattle. This section of New
England has rapidly become large
center for Holstein herds. Among the
larger herds are those of y. b. Clapp
at the Wilder farm, the Brattleboro
Retreat, c. +. Weeden of Rockingham,
NJ. II. Chickering of Chesterfield, n.
H.. Mount Hermon school at North
field, Mass, Mountain View farm at
Wilmington, Manor farm at Chester
and the oldest Established herd in
America, owned by +. L. Houghton of
Putney, secretary of the Holstein-
Friesian association, with Offices in
Brattleboro. Mr. Gregory is widely
known as the proprietor of the Hotel
Gregorian, Thirty, fifth street, New
York city, and as proprietor of the ia
nous Yates hotel in Syracuse. In the
latter city he carried ON the Yates
hotel farm, which was stocked with
$50 head of pure bred Holstein- Fries
ian cattle of famous breeding, many of
which had been admitted to advanced
registry upon large yields of butter,
including such cows as Segis Inka
with a record of p pounds of butter
in seven days, Netherland Maud Mooie
with a record of % pounds II ounces,
and many others of equal merit.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-07-05
SCHOOL DISCIPLINE.
Discussion Based on Incident in Brat
tleboro Public Schools.

The expulsion and suspension of six
pupils from the Brattleboro high school
for misbehaviour and breaches of dis
cipline, is taken as text by the Ran
dolph Herald and News for well
considered but very plain and candid
editorial, in which is discussed the
present day attitude of parents as re-
CARDS home government and school dis
cipline.
1t is pointed out that one of the
marked tendencies of the present is a
growing spirit of rowdyism and law
lessness among young people of both
sexes, but more noticeable among boys,
resulting in damage to discipline,
loss of energy to teachers and waste to
the public school system.
The Herald argues, and apparently
with good reason, that public senti-
ment is woefully lax toward the con
duct of young people both in and out
of school. Almost no restraint is put
upon youth in the home, condition
arising from the apathy and indulgence
Of parents. This results in the young
people resenting the exercise of re-
straint and discipline on the part of
teachers, and too often the young peo-
pie are upheld by their parents in
their rebellion against proper school
discipline. The matter is summed up
as follows:
"a competent English critic says
that the average American child is a
consummate nuisance in his behavior
and that the marvel is how he ever
sobers down to become decent man
and citizen. 1t is largely true. Take
a child in company and you will find
the center of an animated group of
elders, doting on his every word and
act, the child responding in the very
natural way of being bold of course.
We mollycoddle our young ones when
we ought to slap 'em, sometimes. At
any rate, we begin early to encourage
the traits that lead to lawlessness, if
not viciousness. Parental rule at home
is almost lost art. The schools re-
fleet it, society reflects it. Instead of
fun, it takes something lit
tie off color to enlist the real zest of
youngsters, who would see it different
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-07-05
Sporting Notes.

Lester Sebastian of Keene, n. H.
who is playing with the Bridgeport
team of the Connecticut league, made
home run with two men on bases in
game against Hartford Sunday, the
three scores being enough to win the
contest.
Jimmy Barrett won game for the
Boston Americans against Philadelphia
at Boston last Friday by making a
home run in the 18th inning. The
score was 3 to 3, there were two down
and two strikes and three balls on Bar
rett when he stung the ball so fercely
that it shot between right and center
and gave him ample time to make the
circuit. Barrett s form has been i'm
proving rapidly of late and he is con
sidered one of the valuable men on the
Boston team.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-07-05
Probate Court Business.

A regular session of the probate
court was held Saturday before Judge
A. F. Schwenk. The will of Esther S.
Rice was allowed and Orlan W. Smith
appointed executor. Leavitt E. Bond
and H. F. Weatherhead were appoint
ed appraisers. The final account of W.
B. Warren administrator of the estate
of Orrin F. Wilson of Halifax and mo-
ton for the final settlement of the es-
tate were allowed. The final account
of A. W. J. Wilkins, administrator of
the estate of Charles D. Coane was al
lowed and the balance of the property
ordered to be divided among the heirs
The will of Orinda Eames of Halifax
was allowed. David Tucker, who had
been appointed declined to serve as
administrator and Norton E. Thurber
was appointed in his place. J. H. Kid.
der and Warren W. Stowe were APP
pointed appraisers. F. E. Barber rep
resented Mrs. Mary S. Berry, who OBJ