davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-10
GREET PERFORMANCES
THIS WEEK ARE
UNUSUAL

The performances of the Russian
Symphony Orchestra and the hen
Greet players at tho Moore theatre
this week differ In many way. from
the usual theatrical performances.
particularly as to tho opening
The overture to a Midsummer
Nights Dream" 10 acknowledged the
world over 10 he one q the most
beautiful compositions ever written.
and a. such has been on concert pro-
grams Tor many years
Il h nearly 20 minutes In length
and leads directly Into the play. aud
from there on there h no break in
the performance tili the close. 80
that late corners will not only lose
most Interesting feature q the
program, but be compelled to wait at
least a half hour, n not more. until
The first Hight scene comes on IN the
play. the early part of the perform
sncc being Eiven In almost total
darkness. and Me- cort viii safaree
this rule practically Throughout the
entire engagement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-10
BOOKLET TELLS OF
KING COUNTY

handsome booklet tlatleIls all
.A,., King county its researesst In :
,..,,,,a climate sssuery.etc.. has
~. uueii.hed for distribution at
!, AYR exposition by e L
s.,.r executive commissioner for
x,.s county at the fair. The book
:, /. the only publication new in
80, which does Justice not emily TO
a, ,,,y q Seattle. but TO the out
VA, "a psrllons Of the county as welt
.,,olilns the smaller cities and
~. and describing the great ep-
s,,,uul,les Tor farming aaifyinE
,,~,hrlns mining and the various
49,, activities II The Richest
rnmntry West II the Missouri
Al sditlcn q 100000 eopisa has
IN prln,sd. and Mr. ReeeF urges
MI cory q the King county book
u y .rnt with all literature which
n, p.ople q the county send away
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-10
TWO YEARS IN PRISON;
GETS new TRIAL

EUREKA cal May tO-Aftct
serving two years " the state peni
ienllafy for tho Hlhned murder uf
the iwo lenka brothers during the
lougnhurpmonH strike riots here In
100 Jack Hayes was brought Into
court ioda, FOR The now trial that
has been granted him Upon IN
first trial llayuu was convicted aud
sentenced 10 20 years In San
Quentin
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-10
BOOKS BUNCH OF
GOOD SHOWS

John Noft returned from New
York yesterday and the report
which he bring with him Of the
many attractions which he waH
able To secure for Seattle for the
coming season ~ very gratifying
In July. Mrs Flake will be- seen
in salvation Nell" and for the
second week IN October Cort was
able to secure blanche hates In
The Fighting Hope" David War
field will give Seattle theatre goors
his wonderful Music Master In
February. and Francis Starr, In
The Easiest Way" will appear In
Apfii.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-10

burnt cork exhibition seen hcro thls
soaaauI and ua this Ia the lart min.
sirelay faf period N eight months
all lnvera Of that popular form OF
amunemant Will be f1uiJ In their
seats al Tile Moore tonight when The
whistle blows Tho entire company
and massive production arc ~ be-
taken on a complete tour NJ tho
state.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-10
TRY THIS TOR
YOUR COUGH

M, two Ouns.. Of GiYssrlas With
a hnlf-cunes q Nifkin OH q ftns
compound pun aaf hair ptht q
stfnlsht WAitkf shaks veil and
tske IN teses " . teaspoonfal every
fcuf hours mis- mixture pnHsesHas
fhe healing. hfaithfui rfope les
II The Pinss. and viii break a cold
IA tatnty four hours and eafr any
gcurh that j. curabie. In having
ais formula Put ap Be sure that
yfuf tfurrist uses the Ksnufne
Virgin OIL u Pine compound f4fH
prepared and guaranteed eaiY BY
tAf Lab Chemical Co CiaeiHHati -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-10
.,,ssAsis VICTIM or FORMER
sussANo or WOMAN he
is AFFlANoeo TO,

eAN FRANCISCO. MAY 10
$50 with toreiug the name Of
W. Y. s,rmsf wlirs sutton to checks
~ .n'aiicmpt 10 cause bis arrest
l.,rsi n Ketford a mfoled con.
~. ~, i In jail here TO-DAY W =
uus,s,award an Alaska minlng man,
Y Eefiofd's aeensef
,n,r Kcfiord WIS emit TO san
o.. ~ b, a tos Nurtles court in
M an a charec Of raaslns tieti.
, l,ss checks. his Nife Nho is a
, us nurse. srcuud divorce
I'm him. kcnoui said hat she
,.,D ~, to rcmaJH him it he re
s,rmed and led a better llfe after
NJ release irnm prison
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-10

20 rho5 rm will be known M Ellers
Music House
u X IohaaYa the veteran plano
dealer nj tho Pacific coast. will
be- president II The new concoGri
Whlch Will absorb the numerous
Filler Interests ALONE the roaHf Tho
company haa been capitalized a.
~ 900 900 oi which q 100000 Will
be- common 6laet iHIi5 paid 49, and
81 900. 900 viii be preferred stock
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-10
VALUABLE BUNDLES

OF Wall Paper are being sold this
week at the Federal Store, Paper
that cost US as high as $500 roll
put up In bundles enough paper
to do any ordinary room some as
low as slib for the lot FEDERAL
PAINT & WALL PAPER CO.,
1914 First Ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-10
THE MARKETS

The faiianias are the average
prices uustsa by ths iseai rbeie-
satsrs On iarai produce, nieat- sud
feed friess 10 all rssca are sub
iert 60 variation, aUeardinE 10
trrshasa. sud Grnefst excellence
but these prices, unis.- otherwise
Indicated, are Tor STRICTLY first
aVHtrs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-10
J. B. OGDEN ARRESTED

Charged with passing worth.
less check. J u Ogden. formerly
employed by the Appleton Invest
ment COMPANY. waH arrested yes.
lefdny by CITY Detective JEFF Nc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-10
sHuR.oN EYEGLASSES

Are the noatost and most comfort.
able as We III them Wrinkle your
forehead. laugh heartily. Shurons
are on to stay on, schuchard op.
Teal Co, Eye Specialists, 1907
Second Ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-10

$500 Pattern Cloths, s2.39


Handsome Pattern Table Cloths,
with deep hemsti,ched edge and border;
pattern size, 62xs0 inches regular price
$500 A.-Y.-P. Sale, $3.50.
si.s0 Napkins, sl.25
Bleached Linen Napkins, * size;
polka dot centers and Grecian border;
regular price Sl.S0 a dozen. On sale at
S1.25.
Fine Damask Sets
Special showing and sale OF the finer
linen cloths, with napkins to match.
From Ireland, Scotland and Germany.
All sizes, priced from $3.50 to
$3.50 set
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-10

Tor Homes and Hotels!
A.-Y.-P. Visitors COming-Lets Get Ready!
$1,000 Art Squares, $3.50

Atwood Art Squares, in new
artistic colors and patterns; are
9xl2 feet; worth $1,000 sale
price, $7.5
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-10

Restaurant Napkins, silver bleached,
with red line border; size lsxlS Reg
ular price SIPS Sale price. per dozen,
SSc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-10

PIANO.
Cut out this notice and hring II
with YOU
We have a plano. as good as new
on which the former purchaser paid
5000 SOME ONE IL EoinE to get
this piano and get the benefit Of
ali maid hy the former purchaser.
who has gone east and decided not
to move the piano east with them.
RoHLnR A CHASE,
tais second Az
Opposite Arcade Bldg
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-10
BlN6l BANol BlNol
Smash! Smash!

Prices cut to q fraction Of
value OF goods, nt the great
Transfer sale, at IA PIKE ~,
Clothing. Hats. shoes and Fur
ni.hinss will he sold regardless
Of original cost,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-10
Sheets, Pillow Cases. Blankets Very Much Underprced

SOC Sheets for SIC
Beached Sheets, 1890; ready hem
med worth Soc on sale al 32e.
lSe Pillow Cases, i2Iac
Bleached Pillow Cases. size 45x56;
hemstitched ends regularly lSe. Sale
price, 12Hc.
55e Sheets for 39c
Heavy Unbleached Sheets, 72x9o
worth CSC, On sale at soc.
Csc Blankets, 48c
Heavy Cotton Blankets, l04 size;
white or tan; worth regularly Csc. Sale
price, 4Sc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-10
$500 Wool Blankets, s3.9s

Fine Wool Blankets, in gray or
white beautifully finished; excellent
quality The best iiye-dollar blanket in
town. offered in this sale at S3.0s.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-10
OSTEOPATHY

Electricity, vibration, light ther
apy, hot air sweat baths, and other
drugleaa methods optical room
for Hitting Rlasses and treating eyes
Best equipped offices In Seattle Con
aultntion free. Treatments VI each
A. Holt, Osteopath and optician
tof-s-t Peoples Bank Bldg, Second
and Pike, Main 2tbl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-10
$500 Wool Blankets, s2.2s

White Wool Blankets. finest quality.
with cotton warp. ia size and beauii-
fully finished Regular price, 500
Sale price. S2.25.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-10
3Sc Table Damask, isc

Heavy Bleached Table Damask, So
inches wide splendid value at 3sc. Sale
prize, 1sc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-10
sl0.50 Brussels Rugs, $6.s5

Fine for halls or small bed
rooms; 6x9 #. size; choice colors
and patterns worth Sl0.50; sale
price, $685..
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1909-11-13
Kat Plant Stimulus.

Some years ago, after a long and ia
tisuing climb by Americans in the
Abvssinian mountains, they were
served with libations of 'todj," an ex-
tremely refreshing beverage in which
oatha edulis, or the kat plant, was
used.
Certain tribes chew the leaves of
the plant commonly when compelled
to exert special or long continued eff
tort the immediate effect being sleep
lessness and stimulation.
'rhe freshly cut leaves have a rather
pleasant taste and produce kind of
intoxication Of long duration, with
none of the disagreeable features of
iDebriety
Messengers and soldiers, by chew
ing the leaves, are enabled to go with
out food for several days.
The better class of merchants chew
these leaves three or four times a day,
the habit being fairly comparable to
the use of tea in the United States.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1909-11-13
One Way of Doing Business.

Billy Emerson, the minstrel, took a
company Of black-face artists to Aus
tralia in the old days, and had hard
luck. On the way back he landed at
Shanghai and gave show.
Emerson saw there was good
louise. Doing pretty WE'LL he said
to the box-ofiice man.
Fine" that official replied; we've
got in $500 in money and $1,4OO in
chits''
In WHAT" gasped Emerson.
I'm chits.'
What are chits?" .rs
why, promises to pay. Everybody
uses chits here. Give chit and set
tie at the end of the month
do you mean to tell me that you
have let 81, 400 worth of seats go for
them chits, as you call them?"
Sure; why not?'
And those people just signed their
names and didn't pay cash?"
Certainly"
What business l could do in the
states!" groaned Emerson.-Saturday
Evening Post
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1909-11-13

be. They don't go in for much of the
pslam-singing brand of religion, and
then throw up the job They seem to
begin just about where that kind
leaves Off And maybe, on the whole,
they make just as few mistakes. In
stead of singing about THE Home
over there" the fellows that | know
most about, are busy trying to get
a decent home right here and now.
And they haven't much use for the
kind of religion which says that their
job is not Christian. Some day the Ia
Dor fellows will add to their creed
more of the real spiritual interests in
life and then the church will have to
hustle to keep in the procession. II
ever workingmen get on to the church
Job, and really mean business, therell
be something doing, for who knows
how to suffer and sacrifice more than
the men and women in the ranks OF
labor? Once let them get started on
genuine religious crusade, and there
will be a repetition of the days of the
arostles.-Rev. Charles Stelzle, in
Letters From Workingman."
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1909-11-13
SHOP KICKS AND KINKS.
in the Union" Discussed
BY Rev. Charles SteIzIe


If there is one thing above another
that stands out among the fellows that
| know, it is the fact that the day has
gone by when the cheap. short-sight-
ed, ignorant blatherskite of so-called
walking delegate or whatever else
yor may choose to call this kind of
so-called labor leader, can long curse
the workingman. His day is gone.
There is a new type of leader coming
on. And the men who are going to
come up from the ranks, or better still,
who are yet in the ranks. Slowly but
surely such men are emerging from
among the masses. Sometimes unap-
preciated by the very ones whose bat
ties they are fighting, and whose des-
TIMES they are working out, they are
| coming up just the same, to take the
| places which belong to them by virtue
of their fitness for the job. They are
not the men who have the gift of CAB.
Some of the best men we have today
are not great orators. We don't need
the spellbinder as much as we need
men with patience and endurance.
There is no job which requires these
virtues more than that of a leader of
laboring men. For workingmen are an
ungrateful lot, and they expect perfec-
ton in the men that they elect as their
leaders.
After all, there's lots of religion in
the labor movement take it just as 1t
is. So far as the practical side of
things is concerned, the trades unions
are making fight which is about as
religious as most anything can well
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1909-11-13
IMITATION OF REAL THING
Battery Now in Position on "Old Iron.
sides" Not the Same That
Brought Victory.

Every fair day in summer and au-
tumn tourists crowd the deck of the
frigate Constitution at the Charles
town navy yard.
The most striking thing that en-
cages their attention, once they are
aboard the historic ship, is the bat
terry. The lines of grim, black guns,
making up the ships broadsides, have
fascination for every patriotic Amer
:can who makes pilgrimage to "Old
.Ironsides."
The tourist fondly pats the iron,
saying: They could shoot with these
old guns, after ALL or, This is what
gave the British fits
II the tourist is in party, with a
conductor along. he hears, in the
course of brief lecture on the ship.
that the guns are not the original bat
sery of the ship, but modern replicas.
This he might have surmised had he
reasoned over the absence of any fir
ing device on the guns. The rim of
the old pan, in which powder was
placed, is there; but there is no hole
connecting with the interior of the
gun.
The reason for this is easily ex-
planned. The guns were cast at the
navy yard two years ago, when the
ship was restored. 1t was not neces-
sary to pierce them. For show pur-
poses they do as well as they are. Elk
Cspt for this omission they are like
the original guns carried by the ship
in the war of 1912.
Allowing, therefore, these dummy
guns to move the Imagination, the Wis
itor, looking at the broadsides of the
Constitution, can fancy them hurting
death and destruction off Tripoli in
1905. or in the fine sea fights of the
wGr of 1872.
The battery of the ship in those
days consisted of A guns, the heavi
est Of which were 36-pounders; that
is. they threw shot of that weight
Looking at the primitive wooden
carriages on which the guns are
mounted, and the cumbersome tackles
by which they had to be drawn back
every time they were loaded, one may
pause in wonder at the execution
they did.
The wooden wedge or quoin, at the
base of the gun, by which it's muzzI1
| could be elevated or depressed, was
the chief means of training it.
1t was rule to fire as the shiI
rolled downward on a sea, in order tt
have the shot take effect in the enc
ny's hull. In the British navy the
rule was the opposite. They fired OF
the rise of the ship.
This practice ruled in the engage
ment between the Constitution and the
Guerrero, August 10, 1872 The re
suit was the speedy reduction of thu
British frigate to wreck and her sur
ronder, while the Constitution was in
jured only in her sails and spars.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1909-11-13
FAIREST IN THE WORLD.
And the Labor Editor Gets Scant
Credit for 1t.

The Rev. Charles StelZle, whose
knowledge of the labor press in gen
eral is perhaps greater than that of
any other man not engaged in publish
ing one, says that the labor press is
the fairest in the world, because it
has admitted to it's columns criticisms
against itself. which no other paper
would dare do. The labor press eX-
lists for the whole labor movement,
and not simply for part of it,
We might add that the job of keep
ing it fair is the hardest in the world
and over which the angels continually
weep when they think of the "cuss.
ings" the labor editors. get for their
efforts to keep it's record good-Eas-
ton, Pa, Journal.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1909-11-13

nous vote it was decided to affiliate
with the American Federation of La
Dor and become part of the recently
created Railway Department. This
enlists a membership of upward of
100000 organized railroad employees,
and the prediction is made that SIM
liar action by other railway brother
hoods will soon follow.
IN TORONTO.
Labor Temple Has Proved to be
Profitable Investment.
The annual statement of the di-
rectors of the Toronto Labor Temple
shows that the years business was
profitable one. The receipts amounted
to $13,56e.33, leaving balance of ST.
e561e. The assets of the company are
the building, $35, 8s8.34; furniture,
81, 500. The profits show an unde-
clared dividend of over 10 per cent.
The excess Of assets over liabilities is
ST., 3o9.e7. The original allotment Of
stock has been taken up, and the sin
gle transaction of $500 for the year
closed the final allotment. At present
there is no stock on the market, and
the company will not issue any more,
as the stock as it now stands is worth
more than double what was paid for
it.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1909-11-13
Wealth in Chemicals.

Ultramarine is cited as an example
of the industrial value of chemical in
vestigation. When this was made by
powdering lapis lazuli, very rare
mineral, the cost exceeded it's weight
in gold, but since the chemists dis
covery that the same material can be
made from such cheap substances as
sodium sulphate and carbonate, sui
phur. charcoal and rosin, the price
has fallen to a few cents pound.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1909-11-13
RAadv for They.

Friend-Now, if / we're building
house I'd
Owner-Step around the corner,
please, and you'll find a house I'm put
ting up to carry out the ideas of my
friends. This is one I'm building to
suit myself.-Judge.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1909-11-13
DO A MANS PART.

Mr.. Union Man, you doing mans part IN
pushing the Labor Temple project to success? Have
you contributed your share? Have you taken any
interest in the movement looking towards provid
ing the unions of this community with home Of
their own?
Or are you either doing nothing else knock
ing'' on the proposition?
There is an immediate need Of manly men-sef
sacrificing union men, There is need Of men who
will step forward and say: 'I1l do my share to-
wards securing and maintaining Labor Temple in
Lincoln
Will you be one Of the five hundred or six hun
bred men who are needed and must be had at once?
If YOU are ready and willing to do mans part,
now is the time to make the fact known.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1909-11-13

CARMEN TO AFFILIATE.
At the annual convention of the
Brotherhood of Railway Carmen, held
in Atlanta, Co., recently by unani-
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-09-27

BRING Us your horses and mules; We
pay the highest prices. Higley Horse
& Mule Co, on jefferson st, Just
back of the county court house
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-09-27
Business Opportunities


BUSINESS FOR SALE-Good black
smith shop with tools and necessary
:. equipment Good trade, excellent
location; small rent; price very rea-
sonable. See Thomas, end of Indian
car line.
WANTED quick. Partner in good
paying established business; not
necessary to have much money; but
must be a hustler and reliable;
others need not apply. Box 1166.
TRY a Classified advertisement in the.
Republican. They make money for
others, and they will for you.
GROCERY STORE-Best location,
Tempe; Box Sc. Tempe. Ariz.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-09-27

TO TRADE-Ten acres improved on
Center street for a house in town;
must be in a good location. Address
p o Box 935
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-09-27

COME TO US when you want trunk
roped and hauled. Only CSC. Al
ways on time. Lightning Delivery
and Storage Co.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-09-27
To Exchange

FOR EXCHANGE = School bags.
straps, crayons, pencil companions,
paints, toys and 1000 other articles:
brand new stock; will trade for
chickens and eggs. Bring in what
you have. 312 East Fillmore st.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-09-27
Stables and Corrals

ON CALL HACKS CALL
Golden Eagle Stable. Tel Main 81.
Buses, Ambulance. Livery.
TRY a classified advertisement in the
Republican. They make money for
others, and they will for you.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-09-27
Miscellaneous

GENTLEMAN in good health con-
nected with one of the largest con-
Germs in town, would like nice fur
nished room with private family,
close to business part of town. An
swer w. H B., care Republican.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-10-30
KNIGHTS TEMPlAR.

The Knights Templar of the city
organized into Hiram Commandery
No. 20. gave one OF the biggest en-
tertainments ever given here Tuesday
night at East Turner hall. There as
sembled gathering OF their friends
and well-wishers such as must have
gladdened their hearts. First Of all
there was program rendered which
was replete with musical excellence,
consisting of vocal and instrumental
music. There followed a drill by the
Knights. This Commandery is a
young one and this was its first pub
lie appearance. The drilling was un-
der command OF |. G. Gilmore The
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-10-30

eyolutions were many and the
Knights showed much progress in
military training. Later there was
dancing and big supper
One Of the features Of the evening
was a surprise TO the Knights them
selves. Mrs Hill, wife of Eminent
Commander Basil Hill. had n flash
light picture taken OF the whole Com.
mandery grouped.
With the time for training that old
er communicates known 10 fame for
their excellence in tactics, have had,
Hiram Commandery will make It's
mark There was a precision about
the drillers that makes certain their
perfection when they are schooled In
few details.
II Is not amiss at this time TO say
word Of this organization. II is
the successor OF the old commandery,
having been organized by |. G. Gill
more in the last year under charter
from Illinois. II soon gathered the
flower of the Masons. of which 1t is
higher branch. This is Its first
public appearance and It has justified
the hopes which we're entertained for
IL. The Knights are descended from
,housan. years OF glorious ancestry
md may good luck follow after hem.
The Commandery wishes TO thank
the friends who came out and made
such an unqualified success sof their
initial entertainment,
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-10-30

Mrs DR.. Faulkn ar at the piano, rem
dered exception lly good music. Our
gratitude to this elect choir of ladies
and gentlemen will never be forgot
ten.
The dense da 'kness that enveloped
Presbyterianism among our people in
Denver for som time is being rapid
ly dispensed. aid lights golden rays
are to be visib y seen on the future
horizon of our church work.
Sermon topic tomorrow--l1 a. m,
The Great Hope" 1880 p. m, "A
Call to Service
Friends and strangers are always
welcomed.