davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-16
YARM ron sLIH
fARA FoR ALA

EARSzz ESSRS ar ar
iiee Down
tien DOWN
ree buys your choice q 20 acres leva
logssd. of land ! 70 ! miles from Elsoo.
enohomish county, four pilss from At.
i n .., esss : :S sf' ap 'Ys :%..
pisntY Of work IN weeds ana nearby
mliis sPisndie fruit, hsfry ana dairy
hsss, and decided 20 heirs IN ease %
death III yeu whnt 70 lsArn more about
Western Washington, call Or write for
rIwooD LuMnER TIMBER CO,
ialo American Bank. seattle. Wash.
OUR NEW FIVE-ACRE TRACTS
NOW READY
DURING tho past year or two we have
SOLD thousands u acres ef land near
Seattle. but have never had better
proposition 20 offer than OUR NEW
flNE ACRE IRA CTS between SEAT
HANDY TO fNTERuRnAN STA
TlQN some ~ these tracts are
RlcH ALDER noTroM some fret,
Glass gpls9d THREE HUNDRED
We want you 20 see these tracts. come
90 the office and see plat and set full
Particulars We already have saw
and nhlngle mill located on the prop
erty. The prices, tftQ 90 $3.50 per
tract viii make them 60 quickly bet
ter 80 out now and set your first
gholce. Probably never again viii YOU
have chance 10 buy SUCH coon
LAND "a we'll located between TWO
WlnE-AMAkE huatling cities Tor go
LITTLE MONEY tuet a small pay .
ineni down. Make Yaur own terms on
the balance Special mdueemeni Go ae-
tuni settlers Positively no tracts re-
served without a deposit First come
first served
ROBERT MAIrnY
piare2Qsa2t Alaska building
-tt-te
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-16
THE SEATTLE STAR

Qne cent pof copF. ttH cents per sea
o. tWsnfyaflve csnts srf fa4n4h Defiss
tired ~ mail carrier Ne ffss copies
TO NAIL sIn@CHInEus --rha dafs
shsn Ycaf saNacription saptros . sn tie
address abel q each paper Whsn that
cats arrives. II rpuf autsrfi1tl9u has
not aEain beau paid IN advances. fuuF
name IL tA1an from the hst seAnrs
q Gate On the address iassi 10 = rsesipt
NOTICE TO sIussHfnKns-ah5a id
roaI copy 81 The star fail 70 fssea g4a
~ ociock eny eseninG. pisaas Do ~
he fasce 70 Gall up eur maia sfftra
sunsst. MaIa 1859. Ina. ttt, hesvssa
nnd Tita r'fi1ck aud 80 ELI sent yea
eepy a. encs ~ Fla shcuid miss "a
iaore than oncs pisaas tslsphsna as
sNHry fir4e you miss "a
IN this way ~ can - certain 81 civ
Ina ear aubscribars q psrfsas sensIee--
snd u - she obIY wer
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-16

SPECIAL NOTICES.
Noilce - hereby Siyea that the annual
meeting 81 tbs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-16
Great Bargain

Large t-room cottage near rood car
line, lot h0xlo2 90 alley fruit trees. a
fino home forced sale
only AitNQo, terms balance like rent
Also H-rgum house LOT d0NiQ0. near
cat, cement basement fruit tresR eood
loeatiuni only Rl,Aae, very easy terms.
C } BELL, 900 Globe Block.
Main taA IND tasS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-16

Do son want 70 borrow money
Sec who loans u. on page 6. -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-16

Acreage on Lake Washington. as pst
acre A. zee aafrH 20 select froIn. some
water frons. tA.ee rsS acre cash down
and 90 per meBsh. Room : Times
nids oWnef
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-16
Prince Rupert

Terminal 81 GRAND Trunk RAIL.
WAY choice acreage fft 30 per acre
so down five urfHa nili make Nuu ron
TIE uEAL THIhTE IHtHI co,
ata.aao ARCADE ANNEX
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-16

fss*~sH-s~
waited ~AUbN BODIED MEN. b.
fMaam aRea 10 Sma Et AZ MARINE
ENnpN ktast ~ native bern. Nf have
FIRST H4pefs EHeellsns upunFtanigY 81
see ere NuFlA aund HaV. ftutnlrx f4H
t4sna Q4aFtsfs. medical attendance. free
AnHls ~ HHams 1853 Hfanf cs@irsi
Watst Seattle. WasninKfau. ga
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-16
Stockholders Of
Washington Tale
Mining Co.

win ha held ih Fofresfera' Halt iafaM
fIrst az Seattle WHah at 1850 p.fintA
p IN. GA February So 1908.
TERENCE MAnrfS. nee
I'M
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-16
Fine Home

MA'S s-iH' THIRD AvE-rSD ''
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-16

tie Two furnished housekeeping
rooms. modern house ass Charles ~ J.
near a0th five minute oar service
~
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1909-03-13
A FAMOUS PRIEST.
Rev. pr. Louis A. Lambs IT is Honored
BY the Pope.

Rev. Dr.. Louis A. Lambert is Honored
BY the Pope.
Catholics in every part of the United
States will hear with heartfelt pleas
ure that Father Lambert, editor-in-
chief Of the New York Freeman's
Journal, has received from Piux x an
official recognition Of tho great serv-
ices he has rendered the Church DUR
ing the half-c century that has inter-
vened since he was ordained a priest.
on the golden jubilee OF that happy
event, the Father Of Christendom sent
him the Apostolic benedigtion accom-
panied with congratulations on the ef-
fecttve manner he has labored in tbs
Masters vineyard since HIS early man
hood down to the present 5momen'.
Thousands. VINO have never seen him
II. the flesh honor him profoundly for
that labor which has stamped him as
a true priest ready and willing to
rpend himself unressryedly. in the scr
vice Of the church. says the Irish
World. s. I, |
Father Lamberts Ftitings, as Is well
known. have produced nv profound I'M
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1909-03-13
CARDINAL GIBBONS.
Refutes Charges that Catholics Ars
Disloyal.

The North American Review for
March contains an article from Card:-
nal Gibbons in which he reviews or
refutes categorically the charges made
by Lutheran and Baptist ministers az
fecting the loyalty of members Of the
Catholic communion.
Cardinal Gibbsns. begins by saying
that Fifteen million Of Catholics,
live theft lives In our land
with undlstufhed bsiief in the
[r,'rfect s ls ti 81 Between
their religion and their duties
as, American citizens. 1t; never occurs
to their, minds to question the truth
of belief which sall their experience
confirms. Love Of religion and love
Of country burn together in their
hearts.
They love their church as the d.
vine spiritual society sset up by Jesus
Christ. through which they are
brought into a closeryrommunion with
God, learn His revealed truth and Ills
holy law, receive the help they need
to lead Christian lives and are i'll
spired with the hope OF eternal happi-
ness. They love their country vita
the spontaneous and ardent love Of all
patriots, because it il their country
ard the source to them of untold bless
ings.
They prefer its form of government
before any other They admire its IN
situations and the spirit Of its laws.
They accept the constitution without
reserve, with nc desire, as Catholics, to
see it changed in any feature. They
can with a clear Conscience swear to
uphold it. N
with an appreciation, the greater
because their fathers or they them
selves, have known persecution-in
the British Isles, in Germany in POLAND
and elsewhere-they prize both the
liberty they enjoy as citizens and tho
liberty assured to- the church. The
separation of church and state in
this country seems to them the natur-
al, inevitable and best conceivable
plan, the one that would work best
among us, both for the good of religion
and Of the state. Any change in their
relations they would contemplate with
dread"
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1909-03-13


and that stem with these leaves, so
there are three Gods in one, and one
in three" Both the address of the
saint and this ready method of den,onl
strating what to the princes and
Druids of the period was a good deal
of a puzzle and is still a mystery Of
religion to us, secured then and there
many converts to Christianity and rem
dered st. Patrick''s subsequent mission
in Ireland so. great a success that he
taught the kings wife and two broth.
ers and many influential persons to
look from the dark night of paganism
into the full noon Of :, glorious Christ
ianity. &
st. Patrick loved Ireland and ireland
counts him among her greatest bene-
factors. Like great heroes and states
men, he has been accorded the glory
which belongs to success, and thus
has earned a place among the I'M
mortal few whose names were not
born to die. His memory is still CRATE
' fully preserved In the hearts and minds
Of Irishmen, because amid great diff
ticulties and many sulferings and per-
sonal tribulations he worked and lived
for their sakes and because, like Joseph
of old in the land of the Pharaohs. he
became a guide and an exemplar in q
country to whose people and customs
he was once a Stranger, foreigner.
poor, friendless and unknown.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1909-03-13
Old Irish Sayings.

A man is bothered until he is mar
ried; then he is bothered entirely.
A kind word never broke tooth.
Many a mans tongue has broken
his nose. @
God never shuts one door but that
He opens two.
The silent mouth is melodious.
1t is bad manners to talk Of ropes
in the house OF a man whose father
was hanged.
It is better to have a bald head
than no head at all.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1909-03-13

NO. snapped the sharp,faced wo'
man at the door, II amt got no food
fur you, an amt got no old clothes.
Now, git!"
Lady replied Harvard Hasben, Il
could repay you we'll. Give me q
square meal and I'll give you . few
lessons In grammar 4 ;s5S ~ N
Holbrook argus., 1909-08-10
Bulls Without Horns.

Tn his Irish Life and Character Michael Macdonagh has a choice col lection of bulls. He called on hair dresser in Kingstown. As he was leaving the man tried to induce him to buy bottle of hair wash. What sort of stuff is it?" he asked. "Oh, it's grand stuff" the man replied. Its a sort of mUltum in parvo-the less you take of it the better
 A few days later the writer was walking with a friend over the Wick low mountains, where they met character"
 Well, Mick" said my friend. I've heard some queer stories about your doings lately" Och, don't believe thim. surr,' replied Mick. Sure, half the lies tould about me by the nay bors isn't true"
 The following notice MT. Macdon- agh saw posted in a pleasure boat on the Suir:
 ''The chairs in the cabinet are foI ladies. Gentlemen are requested not to make use of them till the ladies are seated"
 And this he clipped from a Kings town newspaper:
 James O'Mahony, wine and spirit merchant, Kingstown, has still on his hands a small quantity of the whisky which was drunk by the duke of York while in Dublin
Holbrook argus., 1909-08-10
TO M9NAc= PASTURE.
low to ' ct Soar La~d Thst w Not C 'ow Some of the Best
 Grasses.

in a lecture at the New York Stata Jollege of Agricu' ture at Ithaca dur ng Farmers Week." discussion ot he management of pastures was taken ID by Prof. Warren and Prof. Whit The substance of the discussion was s follows: Much land, especially or he hills and in pockets where it is lamp, is sour Cor acid), and will no grow well some of the most impOrta1t grasses and ciOvers. Tn such cases T liberal arrlication of lime should b. -sed. Whenever there is any doubt IS to whether a piece of land needs lime, the best thing to do is to apps7 lime to a small part of it and see fl there is any improvement. From this small experiment plot the course of management can be determined.
 In starting a permanent pasture the soil should be in good condition and well manured, and if the soil is acid it shou'd be lined. After a pasture is started it can be built up with little attention at the right time.
 The barren places should receive a liberal application of commercial fertilizer. The best time to seed and ferti'iZe is in the early spring. One of the best things to keep up r9S ture is to treat it literally with stable manure. The best time to apply this is in the fall or during the winter. | Weeds and unpala-able grasses are | left by the cattle, and if they are rs down they will go to seed and th-s become thicker year after year. Nov
 ing should be done one or more times
 and before the seeds could pOssib ,
 be mature The material may be lei
 on the land, where it acts as mulcl
 and a fer tiliZer.
Holbrook argus., 1909-08-10
A Woman's Bargain.

An Oil City man who was detained at the house for a part of the day, handed his wife, who was going down town. a quarter of a dollar and re- quested her to get him three cigars for it.
 When she returned she handed him the package, remarking exultantly:
 That shows that women can beat men all hollow when it comes to ma king purchases. 1 found place where I could get eight for a quarter instead of three. Isn't that going some?"
 And the poor man, as he took his medicine, merely remarked:
 Tt certainly is, dear."-Oil City Blizzard
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-26
NEW ESSEX ARRIVALS IN
DELAWARE WATER GAP,
Especial TO the Evening start

DELAWARE WATER GAP, Juno
26.-Bass fishing is fairly good, and a
large number of fishermen are regis
tered at the hotels. At the Kittatin-
ny Hotel are Mr.. and Mrs. William
Brinckman, Misses Julia and Laura
Brinckman. George Huelsbeck, James
Sunderland, Harry Boettchen, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward NJ. Glass, Miss Glass. Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Million. Miss Julia
Million. Of Newark; Mr.. and Mrs. John
Creig, Miss Dora Creig, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Dickson, of Montclair: Mr.. and
Mrs. John Gill, Miss Gill, MI. and Mrs.
John Hall. of Orange. At the Glen
wood are; Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Burke.
Miss Burke, George Burke. Mr.. and
Mrs. John Quinn, Miss Quinn, OF New
ark; Mr.. and Mrs. William Dowd. Miss
Dowd, of Orange; Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
r. Decker, Miss Decker, Alfred Decker.
of East Orange. At the Delaware
House are MI. and Mrs. Edwin Snyder,
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Shipman, Of
South Orange. At the Riverview are
Mr.. and Mrs. E. NJ. White, of Newark;
Mr.. and Mrs. James Abbott. Miss Alb
bolt, Of Montclair.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-26
COMMITTEE AT ODDS
ON ELECTRICAL INSPECTOR.
Some Think a Man Is Needed
Others That He Is Not.

Trouble arose over the question OF
appointing an electrical inspector for
the building department at the meet
ing of the Common Council committee
on alteration and construction last
night. The matter was allowed to 60
ever a month.
On the motion of Alderman James
Shape several weeks ago Edward r.
Miller was appointed temporarily to the
position. The Civil Service Commits
sion held, however, that the position
could not be permanently filled unless
the appointee came from an eligible
list submitted by the commission. Ex-
aminations We're accordingly held and
Miller failed to qualify. Those who did
were Edward w. Taylor, of s Chadwick
avenue; Frank w. Wentworth, of ri
Horatio street, and William II. Neefus,
of Ii Nursery street.
At last nights meeting Chairman
Hopper said that there was no present
need of appointing an inspector, where
at Alderman Day declared that he
could not see why, If there had been a
man needed before the examinations
there should not be one wanted now.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-26
SEA GIRT.
Especial to the Evening star.I

SEA GIRT, June Ex-Governor Fort,
Of New Jersey, is expected to open the
executive cottage on the camp grounds
on Monday, and he will transact the
states business there until September.
The encampment. lasting for five
weeks, will begin on July 10, and on
July S there will be a conference with
the Highway Commission with refer
ence to the ocean boulevard. which.
having been provided for by act OF last
winters Legislature, Is now being con-
structed along the Jersey shore.
Located in the Beach House, where
they will remain for h greater part
of the summer, are General Bird w.
Spencer and family. of Passaic. Other
visitors in the same hotel include Rich
ard Stockton, of Trenton. former
United States envoy to Havre. France,
who, with Mrs. Stockton, is spending
the summer here.
Registered in the Parker House Is
Gilbert Ward, of Newark.
The fremont is entertaining Mr.. and
Mrs. John L. DeForrest, Miss Lucy De-
Forrest and Miss Marie Brill. of New
ark.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-26
Mews of Mew Jersey Coast Resorts
POINT PLEASANT.

Ispecial 70 the Evenlng star.l

Especial to the Evening start
POINT PLEASANT, June 26.-Al-
ready preparations are being made by
the cottagers for the Fourth of July
celebration. The nations birthday will
be one of general hilarfty. wound up
with a pyrotechnic display in h eve
ming. the morning program provides
for a novelty, In a daylight masquerade.
This will form on the boardwalk and
marc through the principal section
of the cottages. There will be prizes
for unique costumes. The afternoon
will be devoted to field events, swim
ming races and other water sports.
conducted under the management of
the Point Pleasant and Bay Head Fire
Company.
A baseball team has been organized,
n there will be a number of games
with ball mines in adjacent resorts
during the coming summer. Nego-
tiations are now on with Toms River
and Spring Lake ball teams. with the
intention of booking one or the other
for July 4.
summering in the Leighton are Mr..
and Mrs. j. Walter Merriam, Miss
Florence Merriam. j.. Walter Merriam,
jr., and Miss Marjorie Kingston, of
Newark.
The Carrollton numbers among its
patrons John L. burlington, Henry P.
King, Miss King, Mr.. and Mrs. e. L.
Moore and C. F. Hutchinson. of New
ark.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-26
ASBURY PARK.
Especial to the Evening start

ASBuRY PARK, June 26.-Asbury
filled up with a rush this week and
row the hotel section and the entire
beach front is teeming with life. Ar
thur Pryor and his band will come
down tomorrow and will remain until
the end of September.
Reports of new pleasure TO be added
TO the baby parade carnival festivities
In August are coming every day or two
from the Carnival Association, which
at a meeting this week planned to
hold two big musical events on satur-
day afternoon and evening of August
% in connection with the carnival. The
afternoon event will be a festival and
ehildren,s chorus of 800 voices n In
the evening the opera "Mocking BIRD"
win be rendered by 200 trained singers.
It has been decided 10 make the Deal
Lake carnival something Of a military
affair.
From July : to Il the New Jersey
Sunday school Association VIII be in
session here in annual meeting known
as tae school Of methods Fourteen
teachers viii furnish instruction 10
those who wish 70 become sunday
school teachers. Miss Margaret Slat-
terry. Of Massachusetts,: Professor Ed
WIN Diller Starbuck. Of the University
of Iowa. one OF the foremost authori-
ties on child study. and Professor r
Erdman, of Princeton Theological Sem
inary. will be the main lecturers.
Mrs Monahan, Of Newark, is In the
Hotel AIbermarle. where she viii spend
q greater par1 OF the ummer.
Stopping in the Hotel Lynnhaven are
Mr.. and Mrs. Richmond and Me- and
Mrs. cayne. of East Orange; Miss Ethel
Lloyd, and Mrs. W. c. Leigh. of
Princeton.
The Marlborough is entertaining j..
:. Sheesley. of East Orange; G. A. La
Faye, of Newark.
Recently arrived at the Leadley.
where they will spend several weeks.
are Mr.. and Mrs. F. E. Stanley and
Miss Katheryn Stanley. of Paterson.
The Newark contingent in the Hotel
Edgemere Is made up OF Mr.. and Mrs.
]. B. Short, Miss Mary E. Short, Miss
Mildred Short. and Raymond Short.
Coming from East Orange n making
their headquarters at the same hotel.
are Miss NJ. Mccoy. Miss A. Mccoy
and Mr.. and Mrs. William Mccoy.
Miss Margaret Blanche McKenna, of
East Orange. is a guest in the Barton
House.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Blair. and family,
of Newark, have located for the sum-
mer in 703 Third avenue.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-26
MRS. MARGARET vANDENBURG.

The funeral OF Mrs. Margaret VAN
denburg, who died at her home yester-
day. win be held on Monday from her
late home, 1o3 Summer venue. She is
survived by her husband. Joseph Van
denburg; her daughters, the Misses
Elizabeth and Flora Vandenburg, Mrs.
Timothy ]. Ryan and Mrs. Charles
Quinn. and her ons George, Hubert
and Joseph Vandenburg. The inter-
ment will be made in the Cemetery Of
the Holy Sepulchre.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-26
BRITISH EMPIRE IN
CONTINUOUS CHAIN
Closer Touch by Wireless with
All Parts Urged by imperial
. Press Conference.

LONDON. June 2s.-The committee
appointed by the Imperial Press Con-
ference to deal with the question OF
cable rates reported yesterday that
the Pacific Gable Board had signlf1ed
It's willingness to reduce the charges
IN press messages by one-half. The
board understood also that the govern
ment of New Zealand was prepared to
make an equal reduction on the land
rate, and there is reason to believe that
Australia viii follow suit
Resolutions were adopted demanding
that the imperial government should
Increase the means and reduce the cost
of cable communication with all parts
OF the empire. and urging upo the
various governments of the empire the
desirability of establishing a chain OF
wireless telegraphy stations with the
double purpose of cheapening COM
munication and safeguarding the mer-
camille marine.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-26
POLITICS ST|RS
GERMAN-AMER|CAN
CENTRAL SOCIETY
Members Get Excited Over Dis
cnssi0n on the Liberal
Sunday Question.

Politics played a part in the discus
of the German-American Central
Society last night when the question as
to the fight for personal liberty came
up. The result was hat the board of
directors. on motion of Anton F. Muller,
was instructed to wage a vigorous cam
paign against present restrictions as
to Sunday.
George Hermann. a candidate on the
last Democratic Assembly ticket, de-
clared that the only way t o get prac-
tlcal results vas through the ballot
box. He suggested also that 1t might
be a wise move to get the Ancient
Order of H%ibernians interested in the
fight, so thar the two organizations
might work together.
Delegate Bohnenberger took a fling
at Mr.. Hermann by saying that the
organized liberal societies a been
driven into the local Democracy's
arms, while Delegate Dissler was sure
that the clubs were organized In the
interests of Major Carl Lentz, who
wanted to get back the craftsmanship
of the Republican County Committee.
Mr.. Hermann in reply said he would
be perfectly satisfied IL Major Lentx
was again at the head of the Repub-
iican committee. as then the liberal
element would have a man in whom II
could trust.
Delegate Gustaye J. Wolber declared
the talk was three years late and that
care should be taken that both the big
parties should put up liberal men as
candidates.
The delegates will meet again In Sep
tember and get busy along this line.