davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-01-18
nv NORMAN ROSE.
staff Correspondent Of The Star.
Aboard 4 $ s Georgia.
At sea. DeC so

At sea lvN. 81
Music all day long
Music IN the wardfunm which IL
thu navy name fof the combined
din.nE and sitting room Of the ~
nlof officers Of the ship.
Music Ia the atcefagc- which a.
the navy nickname for the CORE
apundiug apartment Of the iunlof
officers. otherwise known on the
mldahipmen
Music In the sitting room ~ the
warrant officers. az higher non.
commissioned officers aomc OF
whom will eventually receive com
missions
Music on the mall. deck. on the
gun deck --nnYN hely that the
IaekieH and the marines fnteEath
80 tn their off dutF hours
Why. a haitleshln IL a regular
flnatiuE concert hall The Georgia
carries more musical instruments
than She does guns iusl NJ pres.
eut they have the aanb teRt "a
ffasEir for noise producing powera
though AZ 20 that .aeFe may be-
different story 10 tell when MaEda.
,una bay - reached
Here age some Of the varied
pipes ~ Pan that are 20 be
found on this man.uf var Tn.
doubledly there are many that !
have not discovered. bat have
made a start. guided largely hy
M sense Of hearing and the dlrec.
f<ona in which Il has led mo q, dif
fsHsnt hsnra Of the day
First. the ships band Of rs
pieces It's q hullf hand. and I,
handn the boys the tuueA they want
10 hear popular melodies. Sousa
marches. tho old SONGS and things
Ike that mighty little Of the elias.
sic stuff
Piano In the wardreom
Piano In the junior officers room.
Piano FOR the men. on the Nin
deck. Nesting Just behind the
hfsesh Of a large gun All three
pianos have automatic player at.
saehmenis
Gyaphophonr In the wardroam
another In the warrant officers
roam
Among the ssuior officers two
ytolins. guitar. lutte. banjo. Eiiher
More assorted musical instru.
msufs. distributed among junior
warrant and petty officers and
eruw.
Two hand concerts arr held
each day. morning and evening
During smoking hours. or of
duty hours the ereW are free to
play aud sing. and play and sing
they certainly do. There are some
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-01-18
BEL MONT LOSES
$12, 900

common stuck Of the intorhernnnh.
Metropolitan Halfway company o.
traction trust aa Il IA more com
monty known The pool agreed Ia
ssndcrwrite 400 GOO shares Of this
stock az ufty
Strive aa they would. the mem.
beers of the POOL could not fueoe
the price any higher than titN five.
and AZ that figure Mr. belmont
found Y Impossible to unload anY
quantity Ar nelmonts loss to-day
would be about 81 600 600
nurinE the recent panic lt II be.
lieVod Mr. belmont was forcod Ia
turn to his financial hackers for a
heavy loao "a nrotect his interests
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-01-18
new CROP OF LAWYERS
10y United Press.

OLYMPIA. Jan. 1917 the II
young mon who took the cramlna
ton for admission to the bar. II
we're successful and we're admitted
in the supreme court.
The list follows :. A. Mann.
William w Taylor. Henry Jackson
Darby aud c. H. Mckee. of Spo.
kane. Louis ]. Crollard. Of Wen.
atehee. Paul pattiaon. Of Colfax
Otis Johnson. Of Tacoma. H. ~
Fry. of Olympia. Louis Goebel OF
Tacoma, j. ] Jamisou. G. O
covenee. c. J. Roup. Vine =. Hene
ban and J. Speed Smith. Of seattle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-01-18
"a Chicago Tramp

Commencing With a matinee to.
morrow. a Chicago Tramp viii
be given as an allwcsk offering at
the Third Avenue theatre. = Chi.
cag0 Tramp Il a melodrama which
u said % tell story ~ rare heart.
interest There are said 10 be
many exciting incidents. among
which are the murder Of an old
man. a lYnehine scene and an ex.
pl0sion. A vein OF comedy r. said
20 offset any grimness which the
melodfsmatie scenes may tend %
establish There all be the usual
matluees. and Friday night will
again be amateur night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-01-18

magnificent voices among these
sailor men. and often a clear tenor
OF vibrant baritone will be heard
almost from one end of the shin
"a the other AZ the jackie stands by
the mems piano. singing fof a large
aud highly appreeiatiYe crowd Of
ahiumatnE
All over the decks. IN corners
sheltered from sun and wind. are
hair doFen With varied lnstru'
menta From one officers room
comes the ianguld PUNK Of a ban
10. from another tae monfnful drone
Of a fiddle
Truly, music hath charms "a
content the sailor man With his
lonely life az sea. as well a. IA
szoefhe The savage breast
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-01-18
~Blstisar,.d Jim I.

An anat = Gazzolo's Western play.
Ds Hearted jim" comes a. the
1910 1910 theatre tomorrow for a
80 engagement The play Is
-. . be exoelleutly staged. with
ss .speoie company Interpreting the
Various characters
a nero Of "BiEHearted Jim
sr,''. ROBUST hearty sheriff. whose
49, ssass y unfalling. and Who is as
slas = as he Is brave The scene
isa ne play is around Medicine
= n Mont and The story Is said
49, = iall Of many interest binding
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-01-18
PUBLIC MARKET
PRICES TODAY

Commencing ue1t seek the public
market will remain open evenings
until = 20 o'clock. excepting SAtuf
days. when the closing hour wiii b.
1915 p m 0StnE 70 the fact that
shose Who work until 8 O'Clock have
been unable 10 do ans shopplng. the
merchants decided 10 keep open
half al hour longer
The Saturday specials are help
ing to brine much trade 90 the mar
kei Two pounds % Guhfnmala cot.
fee are on sale AZ Soc small
punches " local celery are quoted
at three for Ice. Choice Iowa cream.
cry butter Il selling ~ two pounds
for Gee and fancy Iowa creamery
IL quoted at tNu pounds Tor sc
Yakima potatoes are sold az one
stall az 81 40 per sack delivered
Cut Gala lilies are on the THAR.
ket at g. per dozen
Today's quotations arei
Ranch sKga. 1s4ae doz Eastern
eggs. CSC doa Oregon eEgs. ste pei
don
Washington creamery butter.
tec. Iowa creamery. lbs a5c CSC.
local ranch. CSC
Fancy Swiss cheese. Csc; Wis
conslu full cream brick. ibs. fer
Sc. hmicF cheese. tsc.
Turkeys. &c 10.
Chickens. &c n
Mutton chops. fzia 6 rave ID.
rib steaks. lse ID. purtefhouss. SC
n aifioin. l2ise ID. round steak
foc ID. shoulder steak. lbs for
Csc; hearts. f5e each. tonEuoa. sc
4 SOC each; liver. Sc ID.
Potatoes. rs lbs for CSC: $50
per sack
Sweet potatoes. Sc ~
Bceta. 3 lunches for &c.
Onions. 2 punches for &c: boiling
onions. ~ lbs for CSC.
Carrots. punches for &c.
Dried onions. lbs for &c.
Radlahea. I punches nor &c.
Parsley. Z punches for Zoe.
Turnips. , punches for &c.
California perHimmona. ibc 20 2oe
dozen. japanese pcrsimmous. aSe
dozen.
Artichokes. for &c
Celery. 2 punches for ibc.
Cucumbcrs. loe.
Spinach. &c per 10.
Cabbages. &c 10 Zoe
Sweet peppers. Is cents dox.
Hose Radish. ibc ID.
RutAbagas. ii1c ID.
HaucrHraut. sc ID
Lettuce. 2 for &c
Pop corn. shelled. lbs. for i5o.
on cob. 30 ID.
Lemons. &c 10 zoe per dor
Fancy apples. 81 90 10 $3.50 boz.
cooking apples. 50c.G0c per box II
lbs. for 25c.
cider vinegar. 35e gal
cider. i0c TO zoe per gallon.
Pineapplea. zoe each.
Oranges. Zoe Co 25e doz,
Grape fruit. zoe
Dried. prunes. lbs. for ibc.
Jap oranges. Zoe doz, 30c.55c per
box.
Dates. 9e.t0e
Eranberrios. &c to i2c ID.
Huckleberfiea. Zoe
Pumpkins. &c ID.
Hubbard squNah. Sc 90 i5c.
Yakima honey. $50 gal: comb.
20c: candicd honey. 20c ID; "a
lbs, 45c. lbs. Sic.
New Filberss. isc ID I.
black walnuta. SC ib.S Eng
lish walnuts. 10c-20e III; almonds.
23c ID. peeana. zoe H.. Brazil
nuts, 1sc ID. mixed nuts.
fSe H.: cocoauuta. t0c 90 re each !.
Brazil pods. t5e each.
Flowers 80 Carnations. SOC per
dozen; roses. 800 per dozen
violcts. 25o bunch; chrysanthe.
NUNS, 81 10 81 30. narclssua. soc
dus. hyacinths. 25e poseo.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-01-18

At the star theatre the farewell
performances Of this weeks bill
will be- given tonight and tomor
row On Monday the star will have
completely new line ~ acts. IN
Guiding Minnie Middleton and her
Military Comedy -Four. Gray aud
Graham. Scotch hIghIandera Ed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-01-18

Among the additions to the Eden
Musec which will be offered 10 the
public ueNt week will b. wax fiE.
tires ~ uarty 1haw. Evelyn Mes.
bit. stanford White and AttorneyH
nelmaa aud Jerome Tho moving
picture Hs0w Will represent the "a.
nous Thaw White affair from is
hesinning 90 the present New
vaudeville attractions are promised.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-01-18
a, Pan,aass, n.r, W..k

The present bin at Pantages
theatre closes tomorrow night.
Tho Mizk0ff troupe OF Russian
whirlwiud dancers are advertised
az something Of a novelty for next
week Wilson and Rich are black
face comedians. Jolly Zeb is a
tramp mouologist. Marie Stuart
Dodd IL a violin aoloist. Charles
Lelora Is a tfapeze performer. and
there are other new acts scheduled
10 go on Monday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-01-18
FAVOR PROPOSED
Law

The Interstate Commerce Com
mission - Ia favor OF the amended
Law proposed b the lnmbor manu-.
faeturcrn requiring The carriers to
ALLOW the commission 10 pass upon
all new rate. before they So into
effect The annual report 90 the
commission endorses N. plan uus
reserscdiy and explains that lt il
only just thar the railroads should
be given a formal notice. with OPP
portunity "a Justify thalr rates. be
fore a reduction Is ordered.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-01-18
TELEPHONE MHaona.

Los ANGELES. Cal. Jan IA
telephone merger Of larfehehiHs ef
feet has been 1onsummaled Al Red
lands The deal consists Of the
transfer OF the Pacific States fele
phone aud Telegraph company "a
the Southwestern Home Telephone
and Telegraph company Of all u 80
local lines, cts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-01-18
PIPE ORGAN LOST.

Somewhere between Seattle and
Battieboro. VT. is a pipe organ In.
tended for the Bethany Presbyte.
rlan church. The organ was 10
have been delivered and set up In
time for the Christmas services. but
aside from the motor Il has not az.
rived. and no trace of Il can be
found
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-01-18

SAN HERNAHDiSo. Cal. Jan Is
Henry kokiand agsd 30. "a
tient In the Southern California
Hospital for the Insane. NJ Patton.
committed suicide some time last
night BY hanging himself 10 the
bars 81 his roum In the hospital
building
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-01-18

..w V1Rk Jan Ms Financial
~" w, estate circles lea this city
aas .s's.sanded 10 learn that Aesus,
~ -, IA transferred "a Lord
s, .esa.,l ueycr Rothschlla II the
NaIs sss sanking house In London
kakas ,ssn a. 00o 600 worth Of real
~ ' n Manhattan aud the aenS
es. az !, reason for the transfer
~ ~. xast amount 81 property "a
= ~ gN..hsehllds has net been learn.
~ M il vas recalled That AT bel
81 - eela one % tuo rerEest In.
aeA 49,. n che noted pool Witch
'e'ss ..,ssnised with the idea Of
-, els profit out Of the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-01-18
Al the GRAND


The Gingerbread Man" will be
given special performances at the
Grand tomorrow afternoon and 20
morrow night the presentation st
the Life of Christ pictures having
been Cancelled Thursday night will
see the Rollefflurna wrestling
match az the theatre.
ON Friday and Saturday evenings
the bank clerks Of the city. who
have been rehearsing FOR some time
under the direction 81 r. D. Gota.
the man who staged "A Night IN
bohemia" will give a musical con.
ooetion which they call king
okcefe, OF the iale of Yap." Nav.
erick Terrell aud nilly Grant will
be two of the stars OF the cast.
which. IL H. promised. viii Include a
host of pretty girls
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-01-18

The Five Musical IIawaliana
leave the Coliseum tomorrow
night. as do the other favorites Of
this week. On Monday the Coli
scum viii present Armstrong and
Holly Ia The Exprcssman the
Plottcs, Italian songsters. The
Good Ship Nancy Lee" Ramzo and
Arno. European cccentriquea.
Brown and schooner. singers and
dancers. the song and pictures. and
Hugh Emmett. a ventriloquist
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-01-18

With a lot OF new faces Ia the
cast. and With Il Edward Whitney
directing performances. poaty r
Oriental hurlcaquufa will next week
give The Real Estate brokers. a
hnrlcsquc written by Nj Whitney
Il h claimed that the piece Is eS
tremely funny. and many special.
ties viii be Introduced Florence
belmont viii appear IN new living
pictures
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-01-18
Sunday Dinner

Try the regular Sunday course
dinner Al the Stevens Hotel Cnic~
~ to ! . m. only Doc 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-01-18

aud Rolla White. IN comedy box.
me act IVAN Evans. black face
monoloeigt MAY Archer. singer.
a song aud ne 9lotlon plcturea
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-01-18

The Public Ledger 81 Phlladel-
phia, the Oldest newspaper In the
United States. uses Washington
Fire insurance policies. go
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-01-18

Are You a Masonfs'
Are You MasonF viii b. the
attraction all next seek At the
lois theatre This roaring farce
comedy has heen seen In Seattle
several times. aud has proven Pop
alar In ths past The plot rexolyes
around the domestic cntanglemehta
OF a man wka for years has pre-
tended To- b a Mason for the satis.
faction 90 his wife II " 81 this
play that Ashton Stevens. the san
francisco critic. said that the plas.
ter figures above the proseeniam
arch smiled on seeing a.
A thorough production 81 the
farce Is promised b. Manager Pan.
taEcs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-01-18

Fine engraving and watch repair
Ing. Glover. GOT Johnston Bldg sFs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-01-18
Attractions Toniobf

,s, loalEht VIII see the last presen.
~ -. q Brown Of Harvard al
Al ,k aoote' The Gingerbread Man"
Re-, .as sfahd, at the Old Cross
H. a. The Seattle. Secret gerv.
isc,,,' = inc Lois, The Female DE.
80. 80 at the Third Avenue. and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-01-18

the present double burlesque At
traction AZ the Lyric.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-21
WASTE DUE TO FIRES.
American Carelessness Chief Cause C
 Our Heavy Loaaea.

American Carelessness Chief Cause of
 Our Heavy Losses.
 Boston Herald.
 What are the conditions that exist in the average American city? Chel- sea was swept by fire because for years after 1t had been warned of the dam ger of it's rag district" it tolerated the finder box which once fired created a blaze which no apparatus could quench. unkept dumps, piles of finder, fire traps exist in other cities and invite the conflagration fiend, but people re- fuse to recognize the danger. The lack of individual responsibility Is even more marked than Is the absence of The cigarette butt Is still snapped away without regard to where 1t may light. The match is thrown down care- lessly or its snapping head allowed to lie untouched until some boot heel may crush and ignite 1t. Men still hunt gas 'eaks with matches, women pour oil on fires to brighten the flame. money is wasted in cheap construction under the pretense of saving 1t. In scores of ways individual carelessness and reck- lessness aid the fire flend.
 Conservation is the problem of the future. Mans resources are exhaust ible The discovery of new resources and new forces is not endless. Man must learn to save and make the most of what he has. Waste must be stopped It Is the problem of life. To save health and strength for the later years of activity; tD save money and forests against the time of vanishing timber supply. Waste is the evil of the day. Conservation Is the virtue of the future.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-21
THE pEcErrrULNEss OF SIN.

fselected for The Advertiser.)
 "Exhort one another daily, while 1t is called to-sa5; lest any of you be hardened through the deceitfulness Of
 We do not walk alone on our way to the Kingdom. We go. in company, either helping or hindering otners n various var o.rroayySsa %aySS ~e oe eve eVery % hand by those whom we either aid or hurt: We are branches of one vine; stones or one temple; members of one family; pW We are to help each other onward: watch each others steps. lovingly re- proving or comforting, t animatin9: ma n: own. but every man also on the things
 And this the text clearly shows. It points out to us two things tl, 1he
 The duty. It Is that of exhortation. The word has four shades of meaning. as exhort beseech comfort; plead TOT; xour n % %side to speak to or for him and implies the nsarness of personal inter course as we'll as concern for the in- or advocate. we thus beseech each
 This duty is to be mutual. daily.
 ft Is not the exhortation of the the other. Exhort one another is the precept. Keep your eye on the con deaVor to help each other in spiritual things. In regard to knowledge, holt- ness consistency. progress. faith love, zeal. we are to exhort one one another; ally. It must be neither too freauent nor too seldom. Daily" Is the word. We We set out each morning for our daily Saiix TdiX' duty utg of mutual help and exhor- tation. It must be part of our daily work done in sympathy and earnest
 It must be done to-day" without procrastina tion or delay, The time is short; the evil waxes greater and greater and duty neglected Is duty obscured and in peril. It will be to. O.
 But let it all be done in love-al- m 0ys sS duss 1t IS OnS a2d 'ke Keep ffom doing harm. II is love that dictates. love that gives effect. love that yearns while watching over the welfare of brother
 men are liable. but there is one to which they are specially expose5- hardness of heart, through the , de ceitfulness of sin The directions get dull and blunted, and the conscience ceases to be sensitive and tender. It does not shrink from sln as 1t once did. Truth loses it's power over us: and we become insensible to sin and evil.
 Thus the whole man becomes hard ened; our feelings become dull. and us. Beware of letting go, of sliding back Keep your whole being ever alert and on edge. Let not hardness
 This process of hardening is accom- plished through the deceitfulness of ain. All sin hardens. The sight of 1t hardens; connivance at It hardens; indulgence in 1t hardens.
 Rut there Is nothing so hardening as unbelief. and nothing so deceitful. It may not look like great sin; nay. sometimes 1t appears as modesty and humility It pretends to be Jealous for God. to be conscious of personal unworthiness; 10 be unfit to dare to
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-21
FOraker.

Birmingham Ledger.
 The revelations regarding Senator Foraker will close his political carer. He has to go. with Long of Kansas. and Ankeny of Washington. The paid attorney of the Standard Oil Com pany is all right, the United States Senator in the employ of the Standard oil Company with $50.000 compensa- ton and with written notice to look out for bills. is aii wrong.
 MT Roosevelt and MT. Taft have turned the backs of their hands to MT. Foraker long ago, but Tor poilti- they have made friends with him in this campaign Perhaps they nave consented that he go back to the. Sem ate; if so. this revelation calls off that n 1 The sst PsopFs For9keF 9E oho to senate sen sOii again. There win be another
 Unless MT; Taft utterly .repudiates Foraker. Ohio will go to the Demo- 'Fafs rb. souh MT Taes eannot regret the posture and downfall of this man. who has for forty years been the open, relentless enemy of the white people of the South. From the accursed re- aker has fought all that was for good in the South For his political life he has waved a bloody shirt in one hand and the national flag in. the other. other men. All at oncs the nag Is snatched away and the man Is seen as the hired man of a corporation, that wanted his vote in the Senate if tn charges are true.
 ing exposed and one by one they will he driven out of the Senate The time of purifcatton has come.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-21

With all their assumption of cock sureness 1t Is every day becoming palmer that the Republicans are be- ginning to feel tremors of uncertainty coursing along their spines. Two or three weeks ago they had Taft elected by something approaching unanimity; now they plainly show that they are not so sure about 1t. Putting Taft on the stump is one evidence of their trepidation: the pernicious activity of Roosevelt is good evidence that he is feeling doubts, and there are other evidences that Republican leaders feel that they must spread themselves or lose, all of which Is encouraging.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-21
This Is My 55th Birthday
 KING OF SIAM.

Chulalongkorn I, King of Siam. was born Sept. 2I, 1858. and Is the eldest son of the late King Mana Mongkut. whom. he succseded upon the throne m Siam is nominally hereditary, but does not descend always from the father to the eldest son, each soyer- eign being invested with the privilege of nominating his own successor. King Chulalongkorn is a tall and fine- looking specimen of an Oriental mon. arch. He has a number of wives. Of whom, however, only one has the rank the present queen and two by former queen, who died several years ago. There are also twenty half-brothers of the king. The king governs his country with the aid of a cabinet con sisting of the heads of the various de- pa rune of the government.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-21
MONDAY, snPTEMBEn Fl, 1908
SHOULD

HELP THE PARTY The Advertiser appeals earnestly to the Democrats of Alabama to come tc the aid of the party's Campaign Fund. s This seems to be Democratic year. The party is harmonious and we'll or ganizsd. But money is needed. The managers of the campaign must look to the rank and file of the party for funds. Other States are responding iiberally Alabama Democrats must not be slow. If every Democrat in the state would give q 1t would help nightly.
 The Advertiser believes the Demo cracy of Alabama will do it's part. The Advertiser pledges itself to work un- eeasingiy to secure the money.
 Let every beat in the State orga- nizs. Every white man in every beat should be solicited. The Advertiser will receive the money and forward 1t to the National Committee.
 The campaign fund received by The Advertiser to date Is as follows:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-21
This Date in History
SEPTEMBER 2I.

14S5-Treaty of Arras concluded be- tween the King of France and the Duke of Burgundy 16s9-Henry " defeated the Leaguers at Arques. IGOe-Hudson. the explorer. reached the present site of the city of Albany. 17g7-American force under General Wayne defeated by the British under General Grey. 17O2-France declared a republic Is2O-J. Rodman Drake, poet, died
 Born Aug. ', 1795. IS52-John Chambers. first Governor of Iowa. died. Born in New Jer- sey in 1779. 1SS1-Body of President Garfield lay in State in the Capitol at Wash ington. Is9s-Statue of Samuel de Champlain unveiled at Quebec by Lord Aberdeen. 1OO0-Much destruction caused by heavy rains in Texas.