davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1909-09-24

State of Washington in and for King
c. E. Turner, Plaintiff, VS.. Edith M.
Turner, Defendant. No. --. Sum-
mons.
State of Washington to the said Edith
M. Turner, Defendant:
You are hereby summoned to appear
within sixty (6O) days after the 10th
day of September, 1909 and defend the
above entitled cause in the above en-.
titled court, and answer the complaint
of plaintiff and serve copy Of your
answer upon the undersigned attorney
for plaintiff at his office below stated,
and in case of your failure so to do,
according to the prayer of the complaint
which has been filed with the clerk Of
said court.
a decree of divorce dissolving the bonds
of matrimony existing between the
plaintiff and defendant, on the grounds
of habitual drunkenness of the defand-
ant and cruel treatment and personal in
dignities rendering plaintiffs life bur-
c. A. RIDDLE,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Post Office Address, No. 654-56 Col
Sept. 1O-Oct, %, 1909.
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
County In Probate.
In the Matter of the Guardianship or
Herman M6rZ, OIn1ndr M6fI anu SI-
dnand Merz, Minors. Notice OF sale
of Real Estate.
Notice is hereby given that under and
by virtue of an order of sale in the SUI
perior Court of the State of Washington,
for Snohomish County. dated August rs
1909, l will sell, at private sale, an un-
divided one-fourth interest in the FOL
lowing described real estate situated in
King County, State of Washington, to-
Lots One % and Two (2), Block
Seven Cd, White & Manning''s Addition
to West Seattle w. T., sale to be made
on or after the 27th day Of September
1909. Bids will be received by the IN
dersigned at her residence, No. 2601
oaks Ave. in the City, Of e Everett, sp no
office of Edward Won Tobel, 604 Mutual
Life Building, Seattle, Washington The
terms of sale are cash, gold coin Of the
United. States. ten per cent, of bid to
accompany bid, balance to be paid on
confirmation of sale by court.
Dated this Sth day of September, 1909
ALBERTINES MERZ,
Guardian of Herman Merz, Othmar
Merz and Ferdinand Merz, Minors;
Date of first publication Sept. 10
Last Sept, %, 1909.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1909-09-24

In the Justices Court before john ~
Carroll, Justice of the Peace. Seattle
Precinct, King County, Washington;
Leigh Lumber & Manufacturing Co,
West Seattle Branch. a corporation,
Plaintiff, VS.. j. B. Hagan and Jane
Doe Hagan, his wife, whose true
Christian name is unknown, Defend
ants
The State of Washington, to j.. B.
whose true Christian name is unknown,
Defendants: You and each of you are
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1909-09-24

Sept. 17-Oct 90 1909.
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
State of Washington for King county.
Aurora Land Company, a corporation,
PLAINTIFF. VS. Hamilton Brown and Jane
Doe Brown, his wife, whose true chrls-
tian name is unknown, and all persons
unknown, if any, having or claiming an
interest in and to the hereinafter ue-
scribed real property, Defendants. NO.
677S1. Notice and Summons.
state of Washington to the ABOVE oe-
PENDANTS and each of them: o,oiro
You and each of you, as owners, cla stn ~
ants or holders of an interest or estate
in and to the hereinafter DESCRIBED rG 1sd
property are hereby notlned thaI tne
above named plaintiff is the nolder i Gl unG
certain delinquent tax certlhcate lssueo
nv the Treasurer of King county, lSate
of Washington, dated the Sth gay 20, VI
January 1908, and numbered as Iolloma,
for the delinquent taxes of the Following
wear, in the following amount, ana upon
the real property situated in SAID klng
County. described as follows, to-wit;
Certificate No. B,4 SO Tor the ~ ye5i
Block IA, Boulevard Place Addition TO
Seattle. o.,,o--i,,,. ,rior
and subsequent years have been pald ny
fine nlaintiff upon said above descrlped
real property to-wit: For the year 1SOo
in the sum of so cents; for the year 19ot
in the sum of 45 cents, ana LOT tne Se YEA,
190S, in the sum of II cents, which sew
eral sums bear interest at the rate OF 10
ner cent. per annum from said date OF
navment. and are all the unpaid ana un-
redeemed taxes upon and against SAID
real property.
You and each of you, tfncludlng salu
nersons unknown, if any, are hereby
further notified and summoned to De ana
anpear within sixty days after the date
Of first publication of this notice, eX-
elusive Of the day of said first publlca-
tion. to-Wit: within 60 days after the
9TH day of August, 1909, in the above
entitled court and action; and defend thiS
action and answer the complaint OF sald
nlaintiff and serve a copy of your answer
on the undersigned attorney for plalnt1ft
at his office below stated or pay the
amount due, together with interest and
costs In case you fail SO TO no. Juas-
ment will be rendered herein, forecloslng
the lien of said taxes and costs against
each parcel of said real property for the
sums and amounts due upon and charged
against each, for said taxes, interest ana
COSTS ordering a sale of each parcel OF
said property for the satisfaction OF the
sums charged and found against 1t re-
spectively as provided by law, and as
prayed in plaintiffs complaint, now on
file in this cause and court.
AURORA LAND COMPANY, Corpora
ton, Plaintiff.
F. ]. CARVER,
Office ADDRESS: Northern Bank &
Trust Co. Bldg, Seattle washington
August 27-October 8, 1919.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1909-09-24
ATT0RN EYS


Being an active attorney and from time to
time having legal notices for publication, 1t is
perfectly natural for yoW to aO0nt to get &C
quaimted aOith those newspapers that do yO@r hind
of business.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1909-09-24

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
State of Washington for King County
Ethel McNurney, Plaintiff, VS.. Harry L.
McNurney, Defendant. No. 69183.
Summons for Publication
The State of Washington to the said
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1909-09-24

hereby notified that the Leigh Lumber
& Manufacturing Co., West Seattle
Branch, Inc, has filed a complaint
come on to be heard at my office, 21O
New York Building, City of Seattle,
County of King, State of Washington,
on the 26th day of October, 1909, at the
hour of $50 o'clock a. m, and unless
you appear and then and there answer,
same will be taken as confessed and the
demand of the plaintiff granted. The
object and demand of said complaint are
to recover Judgment against you in the
sum of $500, being a balance due for
goods wares and merchandise sold to
said defendant. garnishment was
issued out of this cause and court
against w. c. Stage and certain furniture
belonging to you and being in the possess
sion of said w. C. Stage, has been at
tached by said Writ of Garnishment
JOHN E. CARROLL,
Justice of the Peace
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1909-09-24
THE SEATTLE REPUBLICAN

Is Just yomr size in this respect. 1t already
has some notices for publication, as may be seen
herein, but 1t needs more of them, and to that
end y0Wr business IS earnestly solicited
Your notices are promptly called for; ham,
died with care and accuracy. Afidavits deliv-
cred aUlthout delay. Charges reasonable from a
hard times standpoint; everything done IN JAM
nm manner
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1909-09-24


prayed in plaintiffs complaint, now on
KING COUNTY LAND CO.,
a Corporation
Plaintiff
Attorney for Plaintiff. Office Adj
dress, 524 Bailey Building, Seat
Sept. 17-Oct. 20. 1909.
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
State of Washington for King County
Sarah S. Compton, Plaintiff, vs. IN
known owners and all persons, If any,
having or claiming an interest in and TO
the hereinafter described real properly;
Defendants. No. -. NOTICE anu
State of Washington: To the above
defendants and each of them:
You and each of you, as owners, clalmo
ants or holders of an interest or estate
in and to the hereinafter described real
6 property are hereby notified that the
above named plaintiff is the holder OF
one certain delinquent tax cert1hcate IS
sued by the Treasurer of klng County, NY
State of Washington, dated the lSt gay
of December, 1906, and numbered B45O26'
for the delinquent taxes of the year 19Oo
in the amount of $1.9S, and upon real
property situated in said King County,
described as follows, to-Wit; west %
feet of Lot 25, Block of Hicks Add1-
ton to the City of Seattle. T..
That the taxes for the following prior
and subsequent years have been pald ny
the, plaintiff upon said ABOVE f aescT 1a0S
the sum Of $2.41 for the year 1907 the
sum of $267, which several sums pear
interest at the rate of Is per cent. per
annum from said date of payment, and
are all the unpaid and unredeemed taxes
upon and against said real property.
You and each of you, Qncludmg SAID
persons unknown, if any, are hereby
further notified and summoned to be ana
appear within sixty days after the date
of first publication of this notice. eXclu-
siye of the day of said first publication,
to-wit: within so days after the 18th day
of September, 1909, in the above entitled
court an daction; and defend this acton
and answer the complaint of said PLAIN
tiff and serve copy of your answer on
the undersigned attorney for pla1ntlH at
his office below stated, or pay the amount
due together with interest and costs: IN
case you fail so to do judgment Will pc
rendered herein foreclosing the lien OF
said taxes and costs against each parcel
of said real property for the sums and
amounts due upon and charged against
each. for said taxes, interest and costs,
ordering a sale of each parcel of SAID
property for the satisfaction of the sums
charged and found against it respectively
as provided by law, and as prayed IN
plaintiffs complaint, now on file in this
cause and Court. o,-
SARAH S. COMPTON,
Plaintiff.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1909-09-24
Puget Sound National Bank.

Puget Sound National Bank.
or SEATTLE
JACOB FTTRTH .............P President
J. s. GOLDSMITH ...... vice President
R. V. ANKI2NY ................ Cashier
CORRESPONDENTS IN ALL THE
PRINCIPAL CITIES OF THE
UNIFIED STATES AND EUROPE
T RATS ISSUED ON ALASKA AND
THE YIKON TERRITORY
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1909-09-24

COSTS ordering a sale of each parcel of
said property for the satisfaction OF the
sums charged and found against it re-
spectively as provided by law, and as
prayed in plaintiffs complaint now on
file in this cause and Court.
KING COUNTY LAND CO.,
a Corporation,
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1909-09-24
SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION.

JOHN e. CARROLL,
Justice of the Peace.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1909-09-24

A. c. MACDONALD,
Attorney for Plaintiff. Office Ad-
dress, 524 Bailey Building seat
tie, Wash.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1909-09-24

A c. MACDONALD,
Attorney for Plaintiff. Office Ad-
dress, 524 Bailey Building, Seat
tle,- Wash; 900
Evening star., 1909-02-20

And. of course there is IA climax that
gives the plot a satisfactory outcome.
1t is a story of the English turf.
with hounds chasing foxes from cove
to cover. Most of the scenes are laid
in the hunting field. all the characters
are in the running. and the whole book
is alive with incidents of the chase.
PEACE AND HAPPINESS. BY the
Right Hon. Lord Avebury. Pc. New
York: The Macmillan Company
Washington: Brentanos.
The spirit of this book is symbolizcd
by the dove and olive branch blazon ID
on its cover. 1t is written by master
of noble thoughts. and its teachings.
from the first page to the last III c
founded on the teachings of that great
est of all Masters who gave to the
world it's first message of good VIII
and peace.
1t is not the sermon of theologian,
but the attractively told experience Of
a student who has knocked at Natures
door and learned from her something
of man in his relation to life and death.
The first chapter shows convincinSly
the duty of happiness. the supreme
Importance of leisure time and the
value of keeping ones temper. Other
chapters describe the miracle of life.
the wonders of the mind and body. the
action of the brain. and the mystery of
sleep and dreams. 1t is the authors
belief that the body is the temple of
the soul and that the soul is all the
world to man. And he explains the
Evening star., 1909-02-20

dernG of the old theme of hypnotic
power anda an application of evil forces
for the purpose of revenge. Haddo con-
ceives a violent hatred for young
English physician visiting Paris. and to
punish him brings his fiancee com
pletely under the domination of hi,
will. The result is a heart-rendinS
tragedy. with nemesis pursuing the
magician relentlessly to a hideous fate
THE STRAW. BY Rina Ramsay. New
York: The Macmillan Company.
Washington: Brentano's.
Bill Lauder. sportsman. gambler ami
blackleg has come to the end of his
resources. and like a drowning man,
catches at the chance to marry girl
who owns gun factory-Judy Stew
art the straw. Being in love with So
phia Bland. who has divorced her nus
band to marry him. Lauder neglects his
wife hoping thereby to resume sent.-
mental relations with the woman he
has thrown over. Though she knows
the cause OF his disloyalty, Sophia bit
terlv resents her lovers marriage.
which has made her the gossip of the
county, and the contemptuOus cruelty
with which she treats him he inf1icts.
with interest on his timid wife. One
morning Lauder is found dead. and a
sportsman is arrested for
his murder. There is a trial and an
acquittal. and Sophia Bland creates an
exciting time generally by trying TO
place the crime on the young widow.
Evening star., 1909-02-20

proposition that has not for its foun-
dation II God who is the underlying
reality of the universe" All that is not
God-not good in itself-s an appear
ance. and not a reality. The appear
ance has that power with which human
beiief invests 1t. but no power in and
of Itself. God can be none other than
good. and there can he nothing but
God Therefore, all that is is good. But
altS. there are appearances. illusions
tIglnentS-all ma SQuerading as real. To
rid the mind of these haunting ghosts.
by seeing truth instead of error. - a
problem which Mr.. kirkiam helps the
reader to solve. In chapter on ''SuS
SeStion the author declares that it is
now generally recognized that suggcS
ton is Il psychic force by which one
mind is capable of impressing another.
but that at the same time the fact does
not appear to be appreciated by its
earnest advocates that suggestion is
Wellnigh universal. In illustration he
shows that saloon suggests to a
Sot that he take "A drink and immed-
ately arouSeS his thirst. it has no SLtu
effect upon one who dislkes liquor. / :
YOU are a naturalist the sight of a DIrd
inspires certain train of ideas, whore
as it suggests nothing to a man indIi
ferent to bird study. Similarly. dc
ScriptiOnS of crime and vice have an
influence upon the receptive minds of
the criminal and vicious. but has no
such effect on well balahced minds. Bv
Il process of discrimination practical
minds invite practical suggestions: nn-
etIc minds. poetic suggestions. ett.
Through conscious and directed efforts.
Evening star., 1909-02-20

harm We do to ourselves. soul and body.
when We make enemies and cherish
unsenerous feelings toward other-.
These are only few OF the many
great truths winch Lord Avebury dis
cusses in one of the most enlighteniug
books OF the daN.
JANET AND HER DEAR PHERE. Ev
tlarissa Dixon. New York. Frcdcr-
lex a Stokes Company.
Janet and Phebe are playmates WHO
live across from each other with deep
rarine between. The homes and tna
raVine belong To the Iowa of fifty years
ago. and the parents of the children are
settlers. Both families carry water
from the spring that bubbles at tie
bottom of the ravine. and il is at tt :
heautltui meeting place of water ana
wild flowers that the two friends MAX
really the loNeiiest mud pies. and Pheh,
explains where people go when they
fall into the sky over the edge of tie
hlli. and why the sun gets mad AMI
hides his face every night: and why il
is that butterflies have to be spotted
like tiger lilies and shiney like fire
and why it is that ''plcntiness" make
the difference between a weed and
mower. And Janet has sweetest faith
IN her dear Phebes knowledge becaus,.
III comes TO her through her elbows An
unfriendliness crops Up between tn.
elders of the families and the lttl.
girls. forbidden to speak to each other
write letters and hide them under 4
stone at the spring. When letters ar.
ais" interdicted they obey and yrI
tVade orders by writing verses TINS
Is more difficult. but highly satfsfac-
tory. until Phebe'S conscience gets tho
better OF her elbows and the dear little
souls have to part.
mere Is too great transition from
the little girls at the spring to the tNn
conventional women of twenty-Sov.,
VINO meet for the first time since child
mood The reader has no chance to b.
come acquainted with them and they "a,
hot make themselves interesting. The
entire charm of the story begins and
ENDS with little janet and Her deur
Phebe
Evening star., 1909-02-20
CHAPTER VIII-Continued.

How can l go away" he went on ex-
citedly, Just when all the seed that
have sown is ripening to harvest? If
did so, my work would be utterly lost,
and my people relapse into barbarIsm
again | am not afraid of this man. OF of
ANYTHING that he can do to my body. but
If / ran away from him it would be in
turing my soul, and what account should
I give of my cowardice when my time
comes? Do you co. my love. and take
Rachel with you If you wish, leaving me
to finish my work alone
But now, as before, Mrs Dove would
not go, and Rachel. when she was asked,
shrugged her shoulders and answered
laughing that she was not afraid of any
body or anything. and. except for her
mothers sake. did not care whether she
went or stayed. Certainly she would not
leave her, nor, she added, did she wish
to say goodbye to Africa.
When she was asked why. she replied
vaguely that she had grown up there,
and it was her home. But her mother
watching her. knew well enough that she
had another reason. although no word of
it ever passed her lips In Africa she
had met Richard Darrier as a child. and
in Africa and nowhere else she believed
she would meet him again as woman
The weeks ana months went DS, DTinS-
ing to the Ramah household no sight or
tidings of the white man, 1shmael. They
heard through the kaffirs, indeed, that
although he still kept his kraal at Ma
footi he himself had gone away some
trading journey far to the north. and did
not expect to return for a year. news at
which everybody rejoiced, except Noie.
who shook her wise little head and said
nothing.
So all fear of the man gradually died
Il =, attl "A
prosperous at Ramah
In fact this quiet proved to be but the
lull before the storm.
One day. about eight months before
Mr. Dove had visited the kraal Mafooti,
another embassy came to Rachel from the
Zulu king. Dingaan, bringing with it a
present of more white cattle. She re-
ceived them as she had done before. at
night and alone, for they refused to speak
to her in the presence of other people.
In substance their position was the
same that il had been before, namely
that she would visit Zululand. as the king
and his indunas desired her counsel upon
an important matter When asked what
this matter was they either were, or pre-
tended to be. ignorant saying that it had
not been contdcd to them. Thereon she
said that II Dingaan chose to submit the
question to her by messenger, she would
give him her opinion on il. but that she
could not come to his kraal. They asked
why. seeing that the whole nation would
guard her. and no hair of her head be
harmed.
Because | am a child in the house OF
my people, and they Will not allow me To
Evening star., 1909-02-20
CHAPTER TX.
The Taking of Mole.

Presently Mrs. Dove, who seemed to
have quite recovered from her curious
seizure went to bed.
II don't like It, father" said Rachel
when the door had closed behind her. "Of
course it is contrary to experience and
all that. but l believe that mother is fore
sighted
Nonsense dear nonsense" said her
father. 1T is her Scotch superstition
that is all We have been married for
five and twenty years now. and I have
heard of this sort of thing again and
again. but although we have lived in wild
places where anything might happen to
US nothing out of the way ever has hap
pened; in fact. we have always been most
mercfully preserved"
That's true. father still am not sure:
perhaps because l am rather that way
myself. sometimes. Thus I know that
pen to me. at least no permanent harm.
I feel that | shall live out my life. as 1
feel something else"
What else. Rachel?'
do YOU remember the lad, Richard
Darrien?' she asked coloring little
What? The boy who was with you
that night on the island? Yes. I remem-
ber him. although l have not thought of
him for years.
well. / feel that shall see him again ~
Mr. Dove laughed. rs that all?" he
said If he is still alive and in Africa it
wouldn't be very wonderful il You did.
would it? And at any rate. OF course,
YOU will one day when we all cease to be
alive. Really" he added. with irritation.
there are enough bothers in life without
rubbish of this kind. which comes from
living among savages and absorbing their
ideas. / am beginning TO think that 1
shall have to give way and leave Africa.
though it will break my heart just when
after all the striving. my efforts are be-
ing crowned with success"
II have always told YOU. father. that
don't want 10 leave Africa; still, there is
Evening star., 1909-02-20

contemporary American pant
ings was rehung last week.
under Mr.. Evans own SUPERVISION. IN
the atrium of the Corcoran Gallery. Be
ginning with forty fifty paintings this
collection now numbers between sixty
and seventy and as a separate exhibit is
in every respect noteworthy. Like the
permanent collection of the Corcoran Gal
lery it, TOO. has been entirely rearranged
in order to accommodate itself to d given
space and provide for the exhibition OF
recent acquisitions. The panels opposite
the staircase now display with dominant
interest figure paintings by Hugo Balm
and by Henry Oliver Walker. purchased
within the past few months and not here
tofore included with this special co!iec-
ton. Nv. Walkers painting Eros and
the Muse was shown in the Corcoran
Gallery's recent exhibition but MI
Ballins splendid composition "Sibylla
Europa has not been previously exhibit
ed here. Il is large and very decora-
tive canvas. rich in color and clever Ill
execution. One which could only be
seen to advantage in a public museum.
but one which through it's worth merits
this distinction. 1t pictures the SNbi-
la Europa standing before mother
holding in her arms a young child and
prophesying the massacre of the lnno-
cents. but the subject, in this instance.
Is OF Tess consequence tUdH TIE piClUiIdl
effect. The idea does not especially signi
fy; it is rather the grace of the figures.
the charm OF their expression. the rich
ness of the color and the beauty of the
composition which catches and holds the
Observers attention. Mr.. Ballin is one
OF the younger OF the American artists.
a pupil of the Art Students League of
New York and of masters in Rome. The
Italian influence is felt quite strongly in
his paintings. but with 1t Is evinced a
truly independent conviction. He has i'm
agination he sees visions and he inter
prets them in terms common to the arts
of both decoration and representation.
Another acquisition which is quite new
to the local public is the Boy With the
Arrow" by Douglas Volk. A picture 20
which ih 1903 the Carnegie prize was
awarded in the Society of American Art
lists exhibition. Mother Love-" by
Charles Frederick Naegeie, is also a new
conner and most Welcomes portrait of
the painters own wife and child loving
ly and studiously rendered In manner
not unlike that of De Forrest Brush and
worthy to be ranked with the best of the
modern madonnas. 1t was Mr.. NaegeIe
who organized the competitive exhibitions
held with such eminent success In Water
town, n. Y. and he has done much,
both in that and other communities. to
advance the interest in art.
Besides these canvaseS there. are. also
Of special note among the recent acces-
sions vigorous and extremely interesting
landscape by Edward Gay-''The Hill