davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-30
A SURPRISE TO MRS.
]. McCLELLAND
5l2 18th Avenue South, Seattle, Wash.

Ever since | was a chIld ! have
been eross-eyed. suffered with the
most severe headaches and was
very nervous The past few years
! had stomach troubles. which got
worse a. | got older. and Il vas
aIwaya a great burden 10 my eyes
to study. I tried many doctors and
opticians. bat could set no help
until Oct. 3. 1905. when ! vas nd.
vlsed 10 see Dr Dickey. che rye
Specialist. az z0f-5 Peoples Bank
buildlng. who gave me a thorough
examination. developed my yision,
straightencd my crosHeye. which
was practically blind since birth.
He then fitted me with the proper
glasses Nov ! have perfect vision
and the best OF health. and I feel
that I owe my health and sight to
DIR. Dickey. and words cannot ex-
press how thankful l am.
! can earnestly recommend DR.
Dickey 10 anyone suffering such as
I have suffered.
The above testimonial IL only one
Of the many chronic and compllcat.
ed cases ! have successfully treated
IN Seattie Having graduated from
the foremost colleges In Germany
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-30
SALESWOMEN :: {. :: :: .:: 9:
n


mol what they are represented O. te
NNf could a workman hF held re-
attnnsi Die vino aaaista in fAn manu-
fawfure ~ shad1f ana uuFeiiab BILE
Nafkft a. price which should
rainufa ~ 3 fifatscfmaH article
FrNaftfu9 thH H~V Matthews
esq aaafieH that clerks auh efa-
rIHfne should aulf = rew slfsfnH IN
4fnHf fp teach these dtahnuNNt ones
hhil&nsHuH4 HaB ard Hae = day
- keen vumpefAtian Ca an lines ~
bitFlneea and ths professions. : Ners
muFf fear fNnt 30 WnMid cause "A
very small rinria in size rif iea Is
hich Nf fHnsf Tot : faW 60 follow
saHh - ruufHe. and They would indeed
be MARTYRS e. ere cause
ANOTHER aTENoguApuEW
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-30
LEGISLATOR FROM EAST or
The MOUNTAINS IS a REG
uLAR TARTAR IN SENATE.

bN Y. y Dii LON
OLYMPIA. jan. 80 Senator
0ravea OF spokane Is Independent.
free and uutrammelled a. The lark
that SCARS the heavens or The por
aonilied eagle that homes amid
the stern and lofty craRa. acurufui
of mental. moral and physical
ahacklea. independent. he's tho
original declaration thereof. the
Bunker Hill. liberty bell. Valley
Forge and "Glva me liberty ~ give
me death" lie a. each aud an that
sppeftalna and Ia related to liberty
The Graves scorn.
Aud senator Graves seorna. when
the occasion requires When u
comes 20 aeorning. be IL the ucorn.
lest person that ever came from
east Of the mountains lie can
Hcorn better than 10 flat and keep
u np Tor Maraihonlan distances.
rieht up 10 the last word 20 amend
the amendment 20 The substituted
amendment lie 10 omniuc0rnlyef.
Gus. bat II there ia anything he
acorna more than anything elise. Il
Is the newspapers and the minis
terial associations as they attempt
90 affect legislation
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-30

just how Piggy came 90 the
Observation-Disclosures exposition has
has mover been told Piggy" Is
silent bis friends are at sea and
the city poundmastcr has nothing
in his records concerning one
Piggy
Anyway Piggy" showed up at
the administration building one
morning recently. scratched on the
door % the room occupied by the
exposition guards. was admitted
aud has been on the Job ever since.
Alphabetically speaking. Piggy"
Is Of the swine and canine re
Nuisance style and that IL Just
Why this black. ordinary stray dog
Is called Piggy" Piggy" would
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-30
BILLY SUNDAY WILL
BE SNUBBED IN
CAPITAL CITY.

OLYMPIA. Jan. 20 The an.
that niliy SUNDAY was
60 cnme e. Olympia IN special train
IN The Interests % the local ~fssiun
hili ana not cause ans wild shouts
- enthusiasm among the friends of
that measure Whatever impression
tha SLANG tossing evangelist may
make Monday, ~ present hia stock
=. considerably below uar "a Oiym-
pa Friends uf the iarai optiaa hiii
feri that he viii cFystAiiite whatever
NANerinN There's may maw exist in
The miiids ~ some Legislators 20 pos
tive diMeA@te by his tArtlce
Fffr probabilities are that Billy
sunday - q great frftfaliai wtil b.
eniaiy snuhlyesi. ~ II hr s. not will
BE- listened o. 40 matter ~ csirioa-
~ Ana wishagtt any intention af al.
lowing him % change votes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-30

funeral coftego seemed "a destroy
the last hope. and they were carried
falntinE and hysterieai into nelgh.
boring dfag stores Even hardened
policemen were In tears
10 was ChicMEo'a aaddcAt day
The chuch bella tollod al the pro.
ceasion moved through the street,
The business houses we're closed and
the entire population turned out
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-30
BULLET WOUND IN BREAST
AND BRUISES ON BODY
SHOW STRUGGLE.

SACRAMENTO. Jan. 30 by a..
p Following thc discovery ~ the
body % NnfnR Carter with q bullet
wound IN her breast the poiice to-
day arr seeking Floyd " Carter. her
husband. n picture frame solicitor
The rnlirc believe that Mira Carter
was shot three days ago. although
hnf body was not found smith yes
trrday afternoon
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-30
WOMAN FOUND MURDERED
AND HUSBAND SUSPECTED

The Carriers had been married six
months. and heard BY neighbpfa 90
quarrel frequently The woman .
badly bears several bruises. lndicat-
luF that she struggled Hlth her as
ssilhns and WIS dragged ~ the hed-
YQam IN which she met acath When
she badly was moved "a pistol fell
from Per clothing 90 tho floor
A certificate found among thr
dead wnmauH effects shows that
Floyd " Carter ~ Decatur. His. and
Nefna Phirps ~ Cincinnati were
married "A ~ MirhAefH church. ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-30
LUM Der MEN In
SESSION TODAY

a meeting OF the members 81 the
Pacific Coast Lumber Aanufactur.
sra association IL being held 60.
day at the Commercial club rooma.
and this evening the visiting mem.
lsera VII b. glleAla oi the local mill.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-30

no doubt rebel at being called an
ordinary dos. Despite HIS short
legs. Piggy" manages 10 make
several complete tours Of the ex.
position grounds every day In com.
pany with some one connected with
the big exhibition. lie knows
everyone whose name ls ON the
pay roll and absolutely refuses TO
80 outside the exposition enclosure.
When the exposition opens in
june -Piagy" IL 70 wear a blanket
with a body Of old gold and the
monogram of the fair = Yale blue.
colorH Of the official flag On the
opening day "Piggy" viii occupy
reserved seat anu while the fair
Is IN progress be viii be conspicu.
Gus on the exposition grounds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-30

VANCOUVER. n g.. Jan. 10 by
". Pat n meeting last nisht the
Vancouver Tourist and Information
association voted 20 eNpeud inmr-
diately $4,000 q give this city psih-
licity w. the thousands ~ eaatnFnerh
expected to visit seattle during the
coming summer. The money will be
expended In circulars for hlatrihu-
ton BY hotels ana steamship COM
pmuiea. advertising the scenic aud
British Columbia
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-30

Perhaps woman feels more like work.
ing in Winter than Summer.
Perhaps she feels more like pitching in
and doing big weeks washing.
But that's no reason why she should
boil her clothes and wash them in hot water.
No reason why she should fill her house
with nauseous steam and run the risk of
catching bad cold.
No reason for reddening hands and
face by hot water and steam.
No reason for breaking her back over
the washtub, hard-rubbing.
Noindeed Washing with Fels-Naptha
soap in lukewarm water is just as sensible
in Winter as in Summer.
Let Fels-Naptha save the boiling and
hard-rubbing.
Lett do your washing in half the time
of the old way.
Save your energy for something else.
If you don't know the Fels-Naptha
way of washing by heart, read and follow
the simple directions printed on the red
and green wrapper.
Tells also how TO best wash hannels,
woolens. colored things.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-30
ABOUT THOSE UMBRELLAS

Editor The star ~ the matter o.
those Seattle brewer -ruuurflftanlfi
umbrellas I submit tho fniioWinK
. The brewery trust las many
favors 90 ask from the city council
more. without doubt. than ans other
person or corporation IN the city.
p gift - never without SIR.
ui9icauce. PRESUMABLY "a Is an Ok
precision 81 friendship. but
The Seattle Brewing & Malt
poration t'nouiieas In ans ever
waHl. and ns such may not express
II " comld.
why this frtendiineaa toward
our council mombara7 m entirely
diainterestnh. without regard to RAJ
v0ra anticipated. why not present
umbrellas a. tho city school teach
erH Or the praeticlnE physictanHg
3 The thinking public IL very
Jealous for the Independence 81 their
representative. and they will not
look with unconcern upou their un
due familiarity with any party who
habituaiir seeks faVarn or drives
bargains with the city government.
in the popular mind thers exists
no great gulf 0f distinction between
such gifts a. silver mounted am
breiias and The larger ones which
have been distributed among thc
cuuucllman " some ~ our other
cilea. Without discussion. u ia con.
ee1ed that representative ~ the
people may net with proprietv ac-
eept gifts indiscFlminateit
q. As a matter ~ fact. the brew.
cry officials have committed mon
umentai blundsr, and u IL their fur
thor misfortune that The star
caught on" The question OF the
receipt 81 an umbrella ia Of small
Importance The question 81 the
absolute integrity ~ the seattle
council L. 81 the utmost Importance.
I am not yet clear Ha 60 tho sig
nificuuee 81 brewery presenting
umbrellas 10 the city officials ~
thia Intended to forecast damp
period for the city, or IL Seattle 20
ho brought IN out ~ the "wetY"
.. ~ MglLL.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-30

EditnF The Star IN recent sssun
~ your paper ! rsad . letter signed
~ "A ~fruHHraphrf, AZ whirH the
question: ~ whether ~ Hnt atHnna
fsnaaf Nan FHsHaualhte fmf fhn lies
watch sire WAS Obliged 90 write ora
hrf maehius 81 she diftagian - her
cmIninTmf
Looking as tnls question from enc
standpoint u a uuFkiAM ~eman she
~ obliged 20 pound thF keys ~ "a
typewriter fnf ser daiif bread Z
mast assurrtiF 10 npt consider that
! NN9 On AM measure fNauenaihsr Tor
ins qualifications typed HY f1n ~ ere
Interest 20 ~ employer certainly
saleHwurian could nnt ~ held re-
sppn#iein fnf selling susta over the
gnuafer ~ her employer which are
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-30

unidentified. we're laid away In one
common grave IA large AZ a cellar
Five sermons were preached by
ministers OF various creeda
A number OF women who had
waited. hoping against hope. for
word from = missing husband or
son. were In the crowd that watched
the long line Of hearaes pass
through the street The sight Of the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-30
TOMORROW TO BE
NEWSPAPER Day
AT A.-Y.-P.

Tomorrow viii be- Newspaper day
on the grounds Of the Alaska.
YnkOnPaciflc exposition. and
writer's representing the publicas
lions Of the city Will be- the guests
OF the publicity department Al
nowapapermen are invited Director
~ Exploitation Wood has been As
Burcd there viii be- a big turnout
" wniera. and the weekly and
monthly papers of the city and
suburbs VIII be represented The
reporters aud desk men on the
daily papers will also be present Ia
largo numbers
hewspaEermcn are requested TO
meet AZ the administration building
on the exposition grounds promptly
AT 2 o'clock where they will be
met by the exposition publicity
men and taken for a tour Of the
grounds Every building rs 70 be
inspected and the big features Of
the show pointed out 10 the press
representatives.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-30

also use ELECTRICITY. vi.
nRATION. LIGHT CURE. HOT
AIR BATHS. AND OTHER DRUG.
LESS methods. and am curing all
forms Of nervousness. female weak
nesssa. stomach. bowel, kidney and
liver troubles. rheumatism, sclatica.
lnmhago. appendicitis. insomnia,
headache, and all conditions result.
lng from poor circulation. Con.
auitation free. TREATMENTS
af.o0 A. Holt. y. o. t07. t0s and
f0a Peoples Bank bldg. second
and Pike Main 24bl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-30
FROST'S MOVE HINGES
ON PkRRISH'S ACTION

Mr.. Frost "a deNlrpms 81 having
County Assessor Parish Of King
county On this commission. but "A Ia
understood that Mr. Parrish wiii have
nothing 60 90 with the commission
unless Mr. FROST Is rugMinesl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-30
Anty Drudse's Opinion.

Mrs DoubtfI- Which kind Of soap do you like best.
Anty yellow whitef
Anty D77ldos-'d rather have yellow soap that makes
the clothes white than white soap that makes them
yellow Fels-Naptha makes the clothes white
snow It's yellow because that Is the natural color
of soap when it hasn't been bleached and weakened
by chemicals"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-30

men al a banquet 20 be given in
the Rathskeilsr OF the Washington
hotel
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-30

CHICAGO. Jan. s0.--Forty eight
hearwes. plotted by zoo policemen
and followed by tens OF thousands
OF mourners. made up the largest
and most pititui funeral procession
ever held In Chicago.
II vas the burial OF the bodies re-
covered from the water works crib
disaster.
Forty eight bodies. many Of them
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-30

Norwegian etsamer Eir has been
chartered ~ W. r. Grace a Co Ia
take cargo hers f6r South Amer =
Sea
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-30

For the first time since opening
offices In Seattle. the Good Dental
Company cuts prices.
Hundreds Of satisfied patients in
this city and state know tho high
standard that has always been
maintained IN dental work BY the
Good Dental Company. They know
that We have never catered to that
class who consider only price and
never the quality OF the work.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-30
Dance Tonight

Dance tonight Saturday at
Lesohi Park pavilion. Gentlemen,
Soc. ladies. free sss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-30

Norwegian steamer Matilda arr
rived yesterday al Tacoma from San
Francisco
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-30
NEARING
TIL: END

The special reduction Of 80 IS
Per Cert on Hiah-orsde Dental
Work will be given for only a few
days more.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-30

and America. and having rs years
practical experience az an Eye Spe-
cialiss. I have successfully treat.
ed 20 600 eases In my time treat
By the most advanced methods
known 10 Science. covering all the
branches Of the Science Of 0phthai.
mnlnGy.
Since coming 10 Seattle Or
Dickey has leased corner suite on
the second floor Of the Peoples
Bank building. Second and Pike.
which he has Furnished In the most
luxurious style and equipped with
all the modern scientific insfru
ments. making them the finest and
best equipped offices OF their kind
on the Pacific coast
Most difficult cases my speciality
Glasses fitted most accurately in
every case. Entire satisfaction
guaranteed 90 all patients Charges
reasonable. Consultation free.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-30
Or. 3. W. oIcKEV,

20A20s Peoples Bank nulldiHg
Second AZ. and Pike St
Office hours. daily from a m to
6 D. m Sundays 10 a. m to ~ M
Evenings BY appointment Phone.
Main $3.50.
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-04

average snow on ground l79 inches
The following maximum and minimum fenper.
atures are reported from eastern stations for the
previous lay: Chicago. 44-36; New York Sc -:
Omaha, 40 "a.
SYNOPSIS
depression Of considerable depfh overlies
tab, eastern Nevada and southern Idaho caus.
Ing generally cloudy and threatening weather over
the Pacific slope except in California north of the
TehachapL Light showers are reported from
Washington and northern Oregon. \ High north.
west winds are reported from eastern Oregon
Nevada and southern Idaho and along the cen.
tral coast OF California and high southwest winds
from southern Utah and northern Arizona The
temperature has fallen decidedly over the entire
cnEst- Conditions are favorable for cloudy and
threatening weather in California Sunday with
showers in the southern portion and the Sierra
The humidity at Red Bluff was 40 per cent and
at Fresno - per cent.
Forecast for the 30 hours ending at midnight
San Francisco and vicinity Cloudy Sunday:
brisk west wind
Santa Clara valley-Cioudy sunday; brisk
northwest wind.
Sacramento yalley-Cloudy Sunday showers in
the mountains. cooler: high northwest wind
San Joaquin valiey-Cloudy Sunday with
showers in the mountains cooler: brisk north
west wind.
Los. Angeles and Fcinity-Cloudy Sunday. prob.
ably showers. cooler; brisk southwest wind.
G. II. WILSON, Local Forecaster.
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-04
'URGFSCOOPFRATION
WITH THE CHURCHES
Miss Ethel Cutler Presents Stu
dent Phase OF c. Y.
w. G.. Work
Capitola Assemblage Devotes
Day to Labors of the
National Board
Especial Dispatch TO The CALI

CAPITOLA, Cal, April As last
tation OF the work of the collegiate
Young Womens Christian association
in the territory of Arizona, Nevada and
California. so today the national board
gave a detailed description of the work
OF the association throughout the
United States. Every two years there
is national convention for the presen-
tation of this work.
The national board is composed OF 20
capable women, with Miss Grace Dodge
as president. Mrs. Robert E. Speer
superintends the educational work of
the association, Mrs. Thomas S. Glad
ding is chairman of the secretaria1 de-
partment and Miss Anna M. Reynolds
is chairman OF the territorial depart
ment. The board has divided the work
into two parts, the home and foreign.
and 16 secretaries are employed for the
home department alone.
The board Is working to unity the
work of the association, and one means
of doing this Is through the department
which provides conventions and confer
ences. Each year in the United States
Iliclc dAS pIONi0eQ Three VI THESE con-
Serenees for students and oity associa-
tions, and one of these is at Capitola.
Miss Ethel Cutler of New York city,
head Of the bible study department,
presented the student phase OF the
work. Miss Cutler emphasized the i'm
portance OF cooperating closely with
the faculties of universities wherever
associations existed, and of working In
the closest harmony with the churches.
Associated with Miss Cutler in this
work are Miss Bertha Conde, Miss The
resa Wilbur of Stanford university and
Miss Louise Brooks, who has been busi-
ness manager OF severaI>conferences at
Capitola.
The city work was ably presented by
Miss Florence Simms. who spoke of the
conditions existing in large cities and
the difficulties confronting women who
are thrown upon their own resources.
In 81 states there is no regulation con-
corning the number OF hours which
women must work. Miss Simms point
ed to the college woman as the one
who could offer much to her sister of
lesser opportunities and lead her into a
broader vision of life.
Miss Elizabeth Wilson, head OF the
training institute in New York city
told Of the ways in which college
women were being trained for leaders
in this work. There remain many va
cancies in the association field, not due
to the lack of applicants, but because
OF the very strict requirements OF the
board in the selection of their secreta-
riaS
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-04
REPUBLICANS GATHER AT
VERITABLE LOVE FEAST
Fairbanks and Legislators Are
Guests of Honor
Especial Dispatch TO The Call

Los ANGELES, April S.-with for
mer Vice President Charles w. Fair
banks and southern California mem
bers of the Legislature as guests of
honor, more than 500 republicans as
sembled tonight at a banquet that
proved to be a veritable love feast.
Members Of the legislature were
toasted and praised for their efforts
toward making legislation during the
last session. Californians in the United
States senate were~eulogized and there
was an effervescent display of party
loyalty throughout.
Mr.. Fairbanks spoke on The United
States Senate" Speaker Phil A. Stan
ton of the last session of the legisla-
ture was assigned the subject, THE
Speaker" but on account of illness was
not able to be present All the ''regu-
lars" in the republican ranks were
out in force, making the assemblage
one of the largest political dinners
held here for years.
In an interview just previous to the
banquet Mr.. Fairbanks said that he
will remain in Pasadena for 10 days
and then will start for Europe ~ way
Of Honolulu and Japan.
In regard TO whether he will accept
a position in the diplomatic service
should it be rendered him, Mr.. Fair
banks said: II can not state definitely
whether or not l will get into the gov
ernment harness again. have not ac-
cepted any position as yet"
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-04
KENTFIFLD PLANS
MAY DAY FESTIVAL
Celebration to Mark Breaking
of Ground for Marin Sta
dinm and Clubhouse
Ceremony to Be Held in Grounds
Given by,Mrs. A. E. Kent
for Public Use

KENTFIELD, April s--At a meeting
OF the Kentfeld Stadium association
held at the home of William Kent Fri
day evening arrangements were made
for a big celebration on May day.
when ground viii be broken for the
Marin stadium and clubhouse.
Twenty-nine acres have been given
to Marin county by Mrs. A Z. Kent for
stadium. athletic grounds. swimming g
tank. clubhouse. theater and other at
fractions. A board of trustees now
holds the property in trust for the
citizens of the county.
The celebration will be held on the
grounds Saturday. May l. 1t viii be
attended by the school children OF the
public schools and the boys attending
the Mount Tamalpais and Hitchcock
military academies and other educa-
tionaf institutions. The public is in
vited to attend.
There viii be May pole and a May
dance by the children, athletic games
and contests. a military drill by the
cadets of the academies and concert
by band OF 40 pieces. Refreshments
win be served.
As the stadium and clubhouse and
all the attractions are for the benefit
of the entire county, an immense
throng will undoubtedly attend the
celebration to commemorate the break
ing of the ground.
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-04
GLIMPSES OF OUTSIDE
WORLD DELIGHT LEPERS
Colony on Molokai See Moving
Pictures for First Time
TSbecial Dispatch to The Call

Especial Dispatch 10 The Call
HONOLULU, March 22.-Thursday
last was a great day for the leper set
tlement on Molokai, that being the
day when the first moving pictures
ever shown in the settlement and the
first the great majority of the lepers
had ever seen We're exhibited by +. K
Bonin, who has spent some months IN
the islands securing views. The lepers
went nearly wild over the pictures
They had been told what they were
about to see, but few really believed
until they saw for themselves.
mo place in all the world have NOV
ing pictures made such a hit," writes
Bonine from the settlement, land the
cheers of these unfortunates as they
saw the actual performance of a new
miracle saw placed graphically before
them some of the great things OF the
outside world, was an expressing of
surcharged appreciation such as I never
expect TO hear again"
Many OF those who saw the pictures
have been born in the settlement and
know absolutely nothing of the outside
world, except that it is a place where
marvellous things are done and out of
which at times come luxuries for the
lepers and few men to inquire into
their needs.