davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-15
REAL ESTATE LOANS.

NoRTHwEsT TRUsT q SAFE DE-
POST Co First Hv and Columbia 81
fCoiman Buiiaingl. invites Applications
far loans from Oil coo 10 g.. coo on Inn
proved seattle Feniaence property Ia
esta blished dtstricta-
CITY AND COUNTY LOANS
On improved or vacant property AZ ara
3 pff cent. any amount frpN tae 80 1909.
FOR a long or short -mF. sn1 easy Gay
n7enta. ~ delay NtNFeTnut a Co. sui
lEaatnm IsLalN. AaennM anl EolmInnla-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-15

SITUATIONS wANrHp-FuMALr
Mesf~fNF~eeefNNrsFanse
Lace curtains taanaefsdi good WnNs
IN ttth
nfesamaklna and plain sewins done rsa-
s1hahle ftene EaHi H7ia
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-15
CITY REAL EerATE-tconr0.

CITY REAL EGTATU-fConrd)
0r7eNe-NNsN<4Sege@aea~e
YOUR ONLY GRANGE
You can't save enough ont Of your
wages 10 buy a home Ia the city.
and even II you could the Inter.
eat. taxes and assessments viii
make the price 80 high you can't
afford 10 own a. Your only show
70 get ahead IN the world Is TO
buy al
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-15
apEciAL noTlcEs.


~g0~-N.0000-~~~N(stI-|~'0~0101g-0N1~1@''7'N1
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-15
ron sALe-wooo AND COAL


sseyeNars~~h~csNysSsey ss0N~N0arHF~<srATsTe|
f'aad furniture taken in trade To- nfN,
~ We pay cash if he good condition.
fGfofea Rankin 90.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-15
FOR SALE-FURNITURE

s~-e~~N~~~N~~~~~~>e~~~e~
h0thsrhild. aurf loneeF and appraln
~r az your servleH Main ttEf T. gsii
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-15
SITUATIONS wANrGo-mAlr.
IAaEnrn MANrFn

s's-@es@s~~~-e-e~~~~e~~~ >N~~-~~~~e~~~e~~4a~~
NamdY man. NAfp1htef. driver. AZ
af9unf mechanic. etc. Nanta position
Fasi fsts
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-15
DIR. M0L7 T

OsrEoPATWC PHYSICIAN. OPTIC
IAN. ELECTRICITY, N-ray. light cure
vibration best EQUIPPED OFFICES
IN SEATTLE Eyes treated. glasses tit
ted, Treatments $50. taf Peoples
Bank Bldg and aud Pike.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-15
STARS BUSINESS DIRECTORY
oI.TIcItSs

MASSAGE
~~rc@-~~~sN-r~~.r-cecs~ ~e-g~~@c~-~~N~s~-~-~S-
EaiHf ifA4s steam. aUH hAtAsi SIX year
pfeseni ioealion cattaws us Union. rear
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-15

s~r~s~~~N~~~~e~eNe~~~e~e~e ~~ree~~4~N~~~0~-~-~N
. kiefer West Seattle Real Estate
EAci.NttFEtr u DaWus nidg 100
Second ~ Main atat ird 1853
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-15

.m prut stevens Naa MsshaA raarh
XTA isN hAneing KusFahgssa IN I pri d
AH ate isssans uass. sVsHluEs Trial
FtHf aiwaFs tres Fuafih ana Piss o.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-15

WATER FRONT
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-15

nfand Rapids Aucti0n z storage GO
buys your furniture ~ Hiil set ."
e9nmlssiou Aain 1850 I aslf
Valdez Fnrn.. 1919 ist VI z1az mo sore
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1910-04-16
Airship Lands on an Auto

Losing control of Curtiss biplane
which he was operating at a height
Of rs leet, j. G Mars plunged down
ward with terrific speed into the
in6eld of the aviation course at
Memphis, Tenn Sunday, alighting
on top of seven passenger touring
car in which were seated three
women and two children
The canopy top over the touring
car saved the lives of it's occupants,
only one of whom was slightly in
jured. The biplane smashed into
bits and Mars was caught under the
wreckage but escaped with no injury
worse than a severely bruised and
wrenched knee and slight cut on his
chin.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1910-04-16
Points Regarding the Census

The census begins April Is and
must be completed in 30 days.
The enumerators will wear a
badge inscribed United States
Census, 1910"
The law requires every adult pei
son tn furnish the prescribed inf"c
nation, but also provides that il
shall be treated coniideniially, +
that no injury can come To any per
son from answering the questions
The Census Burean, prior to April
Is, will distribute to every farm
owner and tenant in tLs state It
blank or schedule containing the
census questions relative 10 farm
operations and equipment. This
should be filed up if possible. nj
later than the morning of April Is
but if anyone has been unable to
fill it up by that time, he should dc
it as soon afterwards as he can.
People who do not speak English
or who de not understand the sched-
ule completely, should get help from
others, if possible, in filing it up.
The President has issued pro-
clamation, calling ON all citizens to
cooperate with the census and as
suring them that it has nothing to
do with taxation, army or jury SER
vice, compulsory school attendance,
regulation or immigration, or en-
forcement of any law, and that no
one can be injured by answering the
inquiries.
1t is of the utmost Importance that
the farm census of this state be COM
plete and correct.
Therefore every farm owner and
tenant should promptly, fully, and
accurately fill up the Advance Farm
Schedule" and carefully preserve il
for the enumerator when he calls.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1910-04-16
WASH THE HANDS.
And Do It as Frequently as the OPP
portunity Offers.

And Do II as Frequently as the OPP
portunity Offers.
Civilized man touches a hundred
things with his hands to every one
with any other part of his body.
Literally he sticks the former into
everything. 1t follows, as DR.. Ec-
cles points out in the Dietetic and
Hygienic Gazette, that hands prob
ably play very important part in
the spread of disease. From this
the further corollary may be drawn
that washing the hands is sanitary
process of great Importance. 1t af-
fords an imperfect but partial dis
infection.
Pretty much everything touched
by the hands may be infected
money, newspapers, books, street
car straps, restaurant knives and
forks and tumblers, other peoples
hands, door handles, public pens
and pencils, and so on, ad infinitum.
Every one of these touches may,
and some of them actually do, re-
suit in transfer of germs. Fortu-
nately most of the newcomers will
be harmless, but occasionally a
'Fbatch" arrives analogous to the
Black Handlers, and if they find any
cut or minute abrasion of the skin
OF if the imbecile carelessness of
their host rubs them into his eyes
or mouth the possibility of death
or at least an expensive illness in
the latter's family becomes immi-
nent.
Therefore wash your hands as
often as opportunity offers. You
can't overdo it. Clean hands are
of far more Importance hygienical-
ly than aesthetically. Washing
them after handling some danger
ously infected object may save your
own or some one else's life. AS you
have no way of distinguishing in
fected from uninfected things,
banknotes, for instance, the hands
should always be washed as mat
ter of routine before they are car
ried to the eyes or lips.
What DR.. Eccles would like to see
adopted is antiseptic hand washing
involving the routine use of some
fairly strong germicide. This is a
counsel of perfection that cannot be
hoped for. A more frequent use OF
soap and water will be boon enough
for first step. The Medical Rec
ord agrees with DR.. Eccles as to the
necessity for hand washing cru
SADIE.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1910-04-16
Windsor County Politics

The town of Hartford presents the
name of Raymond Trainor for state s
attorney of Windsor county. Hart
ford has not had this office since
1896 when it was held by James G..
Harvey Since then Royalton, Spring
field, Woodstock, Windsor and Lud-
low have had states attorneys, so
Hartford justly feels that she is en-
titled to consideration at this time,
especially as she is we'll located for
the Office and has a candidate who
is admirably equipped to perform
it's duties. The Windsor probate
district has had this office for four
years and it seems about time to
give the Hartford probate district a
chance. The writer of this article
endorses Mr. Trainor to he qualified
in every way to fill this Office with
credit to himself and the county. .
A Reader.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1910-04-16
l1ARTLAND NATURE CLUB

The meeting of the Hartland Ma
t,re club was held in the village
room last Saturday In the absence
Of both president and vice-president,
Mr.. Underwood, who is chairman OF
the executive committee, presided.
The program was az follows:
In the, Woods in Winter" by
John f Webster; Collective Paper,
Book Reviews" by Mrs Ward, read
by Mr. Rugg; Our Collection of
Orchids" by Mr.. Underwood. In
the reports on birds, insects and
plants, the dates given when first
seen were notlceably early, owing to
the very warm spring days.
During the hour for business.
plans for Arbor Day observance
were discussed. The club decided
to offer three prizes. One to the
school which prepares the best col
lection of mounted shrubs and woody
vines The book Vermont Shrubs
& Woody Vines" by L R Jones and
F " Rand, may serve as a guide
in making this collection. A prize
will be given also to the scholar in
the higher grade who writes the best
essay on the subject What I Have
Learned in Nature Study During
the Past Year." and another prize
to the scholar of the lower grades
who writes the best essay. on the
same subject.
State Forester Hawes has been
engaged to speak in the afternoon of
Arbor day, when the children will
be gathered in the Congregational
church. The general public will
be interested in Mr.. Hawes lecture
on Forestry" Further particulars
will be given later in the local papers
regarding this matter.
After the regular meeting had ad-
journed, some delicious maple sugar
candy with butternuts in it, was
pass ed to all present. This was
sent by the kindness of the club
president, Mrs. L. e. Merritt The
next meeting of the club will he
held May Z.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1910-04-16
STATE LIBRARY NOTES

The Fletcher Free Library of
burlington has opened it's first
b ranch in the Neighborhood House
Of that city. The reading room is
open three evenings a week, and
though the patronage is small, it
promises much for the future The
rooms will be closed du'ing the
sumner, as the house itself is not
open for use by the Neighborhood
during that time.
Among the activities of the
Fletcher free library during the
past year have been, new registra-
ton of borrowers, establishment Of a
pay duplicate collection of newest
6clion, the circulation of the uD-
bound numbers of periodicals. and
an exhibition of field and garden
flowers from April to October
A beautiful site has been pur
chased for the Bixby Memorial
library of Vergennes, and the trus
tees are looking over plans Of library
buildings preparatory to building.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1910-04-16
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
One year $l.OO
Six months so
Three months rs
THE AGE
,WooosTocK VERMONT
Farmers, nix Your own Fertilizers

DO you know tina. home mixing
Of fertilizers has proved to be the
most economical and satisfactory
method of procuring fertilizerse 1t
is now generally conceded by up-to-
date agriculturists that better results
are obtained by buying the crude
materials and mixing fertilizers
especially adapted to the different
crops YOU raise, and the varying
conditions Of the soil found on the
farm.
If you will send us your name on
postal with request therefore, we
will send you, free, postpaid, num-
her of formulas which were made
up for us bv the Director of the
Vermont Experiment Station and
which have been used by many Ver-
mont fan with excellent success
We will also give full directions for
mixing fertilizers adapted to all the
crops commonly raised on Vermont
farms. When writing please men
ton this paper. Address CARROLL
S. PAGE, Hy de Park, VT
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1910-04-16
Automobile Turns Turtle

An automobile party from Leb-
anon. N H., had bad accident on
the road between White River juno
ton and Hartford. The machine
run into ledge and turned turtle.
Mrs. d o. Eaton, wife of the owner,
sustained broken collar bone, and
Mrs. j S Mason, and Mrs G. E.
Hibbard, who were in the tonneau,
were severely bruised about the
chest and face. Mr.. Eaton and son
were in the front seat and escaped
injury.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1910-04-16
St. Albans Man in a Tragedy

Louise Weybrecht, IL years old,
who with her mother, Mrs. o. w.
Weybrecht, was shot by Frank V.
Pierce at West Palm Beach, Fla,
Saturday, died Sunday. Mrs. Wey-
breeht is still alive and it is said
she has a fighting chance to re-
cover.
The body of Pierce, who committed
suicide after woundlng the woman
and her daughter, will be taken to
st. Albans for burial. 1t is now
believed he was insane.
Mr.. Pierce was A years of age
and was the second son of the late
Willard Pierce, for many years pro-
prietor of the St. Albans house.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1910-04-16
Herbert Adams, son of Charles P

Herbert Adams, son of Charles +.
Adams, the artist, Of Denver, COL,
formerly of Windsor, II wears OF
age, has composed a cantata which
was sung recently in the Baptist
church in that city. 1t is said that
1t is wonderful production for one
SO young, well suited FOR the Lenten
season and very impressive. He has
a remarkable musical career before
him.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1910-04-16
CHARLES r. DRUM
To Speak in Woodstock During
the Week of April l8

The general public are looking
forward to the coming of Charles r.
Drum of New York city, International
Y. M @. A, secretary, who is to give
series of addresses and lectures
under the auspices of the Young
Mems Christian Association, local
churches and businessmen co-operat-
ing. The following announcement
has been mailed to everyone in this
vicinity and gives in detail the plan
for the week:
Monday evening-"Get Together
Conference" with dinner at Wood
stock Inn
Tuesday 8 m. - "rhe Inde-
pendent Spirit" High and grammar
school.
Tuesday S.l5 p m.-"That Boy"
For everybody. Noted lecture.
Music hall
Thursday 7.30 p M Address at
Union prayer service, Congregational
church 1t will be worth your
while.
Friday 8l5 p m What
About the Girl?" For men only by
invitation Universalist church
Sunday, April 24-Mass meeting
for men, Music hall, $50 p. m.
Great address, "An Honest Man"
Dartmouth Quartette. 7 3O-Closing
address at the Christian church. A
big union meeting Come early
Do you enjoy hearing an eloquent
speaker? Would you care then to
hear man who is keen student of
human nature. one of the most
original and convincing speakers on
the platform today? This man, Mr.
Charles R. Drum Of New York city,
International Secretary of the Young
Mems Christian Associations. will
give his great lecture on THAT
Boy" in the Woodstock Music hall,
Tuesday evening, April 10Th at s 10.
We want the parents of this and the
surrounding communities to hear
this unusual man speak on subject
that he knows thoroughly.
Do we know our children? We
think we do and that we are doing
well by them Let us learn how
we'll. Perhaps Mr.. Drum may have
some advice for us and he is we'll
qualified to give it. For twelve
years he was at the head cf the
Prescott school in Syracuse, N. Y.
Newspapers and prominent educa-
tors say that while he delights his
audiences he gives valuable instruc-
ton.
Mr. Drum comes to US from a
recent series of addresses on the
Isthmus of Panama where he has
won great crowds by his splendid
messages He is in constant de-
mand and we count it a great privi-
lege to have him here in Woodstock.
We want you to hear him. Read
announcements Of other occasions.
f. Q Freeman, General Secretary
of Y. NJ @. A. work on the Isthmus
of Panama, says under letter of
February 2Sth, 1910: There is no
question but what Mr. Drum made
decided impression on our men
here on the Zone He hits the man
straight from the shoulder, but i'll
his broad minded, pleasant way does
not antagonize them
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1910-04-16
Maple Sugar for Senate

SENATOR Carroll s. Page of Ver-
mont has received from the heart of
the maple sugar country, in which
he lives, a consignment of 750
pounds of sugar in small cakes.
These he will distribute among his
colleagues and the attaches of the
senate.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1910-04-16
Is a Vermonter

Granville L Fisk of Ashland,
Mass, has been elected vice COM
mander of the g. A. r. of that state.
Captain Fisk is a Vermonter and
served throughout the war with
much valor with Company III, 9th
Vermont Vols.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1910-04-16

The Mormon representatives have
completed their house-to-house can
vass of Rutland. When asked how
many converts to the Mormon faith
had been made there, one of the
elders acknowledged there had been
none so far, but thought results
would be seen later on.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1910-04-16

Miss Bertha Bodin of Smith Col
lege lis the winner of prize offered
annually for the hest musical COM
position by an undergraduate, to be
sung by the college chorus. Miss
Bodine graduated from Bellows
Falls high school in 1904, and she
is specializing in music at Smith
college.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1910-04-16

Rev F. L. Leavitt, pastor of the
Universalist church IN Bellows Falls
since 1904, has received call from
Portland, Maine, which it is proba-
BILE he will accept.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1910-04-16

Rev. James S. Clarke of Brattle-
boro has recently received call to
become pastor OF the North Congre-
gational church of Bennington,
which he has accepted, and will
begin his duties there soon.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1910-04-16

The price of hay has taken a drop
OF from SO to $5 ton in the Mid
dlebury market. The cause is un-
dSerstood to be large importations Of
hay from Canada to New York and
Boston markets.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1910-04-16

A new fire station and corporation
building has just been completed in
bellows Falls at an expense of
SIP 500.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-05-28
ESTATE A SCENE
OF MUCH MINING ACTIVITY

developed at depth of $50 feet, and
from this level a crosscut is being rrn
into the ground of the Matilda leasing
block, Just to the south of the Loyal.
The Matilda ground will be developed
through the Loyal shaft.
All of the above leases are working
steadily, and it is illuminating as to
the leasing operations in camp to know
that seven leases are working on one
property and within comparatively
short radius. The old Cherokee lease
may be started up again this summer,
and this will make eight leases on At
lanta ground. If there is ore in the
Atlanta estate above the 700foot level
is appears that some of these leasers
should open it up.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-05-28
MORE ACTIVITY SOON
ON c. 0. D. ESTATE

There will soon be much more activ-
a., on the C.. o. ID. Consolidated estate.
The old Victor shaft and equipment is
king nut in shape for extensive op-
.,.,;ous that will soon be started under
the management of l.. ID. Koontz, it be-
;,o the plan to not only more thorough
" explore the ore bodies that were
onened in the old workings on the up
uer levels, but to go deeper and prove
the ground up at depth. 1t is believed
that it will take but short time to
put in sight large tonnage that can
be handled proftably under the low
milling and shipment rates that are
now in effect.
Steady development is in progress in
the Gray lease on the Gold Bar claim
Of the C. o. ID. estate, although no
shipments are being made. Harry
Rhul. one of the partners in the
leasing company, is now in Pittsburg
conferring with the gentlemen in the
smoky city who are interested in the
proposition, and when be returns a start
will be made toward carrying out the
extensive plans of the leasers.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-05-28
CUPRITE TO HAVE A
REFINERY OF SULPHUR

The immense sulphur deposits at
Cuprite, IA miles south of Goldfeld,
will soon be extensively developed.
Ellsworth Oldt and associates, who have
large holdings in the Sulphur belt, are
now completing negotiations with a
large concern for the erection of a re-
fnery, and as the negotiations are about
successfully completed, it is likely that
within few weeks work of construc-
tion of the first unit of the refinery
will be started.
The refinery will be the customary
acid process, producing refined sulphur
ready for marketing to chemical and
other works using sulphur, and to sup
ply the wholesale trade. AS the de-
posts are opened up, the refinery will
be increased in size from time to time.
Mr.. Oldt brings in some fine speci-
mems from the copper deposits, some of
them chunks weighing 500 pounds, and
more than 80 per cent pure. The sui
phur beds have been proved to cover
an area of more than six square miles,
and in places it has been found that the
bed is more than so feet in thickness.
IN one of the tunnels is a solid wall OF
95 per cent sulphur, thirty feet in
height, and solid boulders of the ma
terial weighing many tons could be
taken out if there was any way of
handling such bulky masses. Sulphur
experts believe that it will be proved
that this is the largest sulphur deposit
in the world.
Twenty per cent sulphur is regarded
as very rich by the manufacturers, and
in addition to handling the great masses
of almost pure sulphur, the refinery will
handle the thousands of cubic yards Of
white ash overlying the sulphur beds,
the ash itself containing 20 to 30 per
cent sulphur. Japan has heretofore
been the principal source of the sui
phur used in the United States, but the
high duty recently placed on the pro-
duet makes the deposits in the United
States much more valuable.
Pending the construction of the re-
fnery shipments of the crude sulphur
will soon be resumed from Cuprite.
Last summer IA carloads were sent out
with some profit TO the operators, but
present low shipment rates and the in
creased price of the commodity will
give the operators much larger mar
gin of profit.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-05-28
YELLOW TIGER DRIFT
MAKES GOOD PROGRESS

The west drift on the 700-foot level
of the Yellow Tiger is now out 300 feet,
working in very hard siliciied dacite
that is filed with iron sulphurets, but
carrying little or no gold value. The
cut is nearing the point where it should
cut vein in which a winze was put
down some distance from the 600-foot
level, and in which good values were
encountered, flow of water, however,
hindering further operations in the
winze. BY tapping the vein from be-
low drainage facilities will be afforded.
Several very radical changes in for
nation have been encountered during
she last 25 feet of progress in the cut,
and the high naturalization now pre-
sent in the quartz is regarded as very
promising sign by the operators. H. A.
Reidel of Denver, representing the
Denver syndicate backing the Yellow
Tiger operations, will probably be in
camp soon to look over the Yellow Tiger
and the camp in general.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-05-28
RAILWAY ACTIVITIES IN
MASON VALLEY DISTRICT

w. F. Sanders, chief engineer of the
Nevada Copper Belt railroad and L. l..
Turner, his first assistant, returned
Thursday from Wabuska, where they
ran the preliminary survey for the spur
to the smelter site, says the Yerington
Times. This spur will be about TWO
and one-half miles in length.
The construction of the second see
tion of the road (from Mason City to
the Ludwig mrne) will soon begin. Ties
are coming in at the rate of two car
loads day, and the rails win arrive in
few weeks.
Work is progressing on the store
house and depot at Mason, and when
the latter is completed, work win be-
gin on the Yerington depot.
Samuel S. Arentz has been appointed
General Superintendent of the Nevada
Copper Belt railroad.