davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1911-12-08

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
State of Washington for King County.
Notice and Summons.
IL. H. Craver, plaintiff, vs. Geo. Winston,
and all persons unknown, if any, hav-
ing or claiming an interest in and to
the hereinafter described real prop
erty defendantS.-No. S45S3.
State of Washington, to the above de-
PENDANTS and each of them:
oia You and each I OF you, as owners
estate in and to the h err tf. der er
scribed real property are hereby noti-
fled that the above named plaintiff is
the holder of one certain delinquent tax
certificate issued by the treasurer of
King County State of Washington
dated the 18th day of Aug, 1909, and
numbered B6OS67, for the delinquent
$2.95, and upon the real property stu
ated in said King County, described as
follows, to-wit: Undivided "A of Me-
Z of OF, NE of Sec 20, TIP Fl NJ, R. 6
That the taxes for the following sub
sequent. years have been paid by the
plaintiff upon said above described real
For the year 1907, the sum of $3.O4;
for the year 1908, the sum of 1920; for
the year 1909, the sum of 1919; for the
year 1910, the sum of 1852.
Which several sums bear interest at
the rate of Is per cent per annum from
date of payment, and are all the unpaid
and unredeemed taxes upon and against
said real property.
You and each Of you dncluding said
persons unknown, if any, are hereby
further notified and summoned to be
and appear within sixty days after the
date of first publication of this notice.
exclusive of the day of said first pub
LEGATION, to-wit, sixty days after Dec. 8,
1911, in the above entitled court and
defend this action and answer the COM
plant of said plaintiff and serve a copy
OF your answer on the undersigned at
torney for plaintiff at his office below
stated, or pay the amount due, together
with interest and costs. In case you
fail so to do, judgment will be 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
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 plain
tiff's complaint, now on file in this cause
and court.
L. Fl. CRAVER, Plaintiff
A. c. MAC DONALD,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
OFFICE Address, sos Bailey Building,
Seattle. Wash.
Dec. s, 1911-Jan. 10, 1912.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1911-12-08

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
State of Washington for King County
Geo. w. Farlin, plaintiff, vs. A. B.
Jennings, and all persons unknown,
If any, having or claiming an interest
in and to the hereinafter described
real property, defendants. Notice and
Summons.
State of Washington: To the above
defendants and each of them:
You and each of you, as owners,
claimants OF holders of an interest or
estate in and to the hereinafter de-
scribed real property, are hereby noti-
fed that the above named plaintiff is
the holder of one certain delinquent
tax certificate issued by the Treasurer
of King County. State of Washington.
dated the LIST day of June. 1908, and
numbered as follows, for the delinquent
taxes of the following year, in the
following amount, and upon the real
property situated in said King County,
described as follows, to-wit:
Lot go Three in Block Fifty-One of
Jennings Ballard Addition, King Coun-
ty, Washington, Certificate No. B5402S,
1906, $2.36.
That the taxes for the following prior
and subsequent years have been paid
by Mrs r. C. Fenner upon said above
described real property, to-wit. All of
which have been duly assigned to this
Lot s, Block 81. jennings Ballard
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1911-12-08

provided by law and as prayed in plain
tiff's complaint, now on file in this cause
and court,
r L. H. CRAVER; Plaintiff. 8
A. c.. MAC DONALD,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Office Address, sos Bailey Building.
Seattle, Wash.
Dec. 8, 1911-Jan. 10, 1912.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1911-12-08

stated, or pay the amount due together
with interest and costs. In case you
fail so to dog judgment will be rendered
herein, foreclosing the lien of said taxes
and costs against each parcel of said
real property for the sums and amounts
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 plain
tiff complaint, now on file in this cause
and court
L. H, CRAvER, Plaintiff
A. c. MAC DONALD,
Attorney for Plaintiff
Office Address, sos Bailey Building,
Seattle, Wash.
Dec. g. 1911-Jan 10, 1912.
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
State of Washington for King County.
Notice and Summons.
l.. III. CraVer, plaintiff, VS.. VIM. Gould,
Emily l.. Shepman ct al, and all per-
sons unknown, if any, having or
claiming an interest in and to the
hereinafter described real property,
defendants.-No. 945S6.
State of Washington, to the above de-
PENDANTS and each of them:
You and each of you, as owners,
estate in and to the hereinafter de-
scribed real property, are hereby noti-
fed that the above named plaintiff is
certificate issued by the treasurer of
dated the eth day Of Sept, 1911, and
numbered B73OOO, for the delinquent
1881, and upon the real property stu
ated in King Countw, described as fol-
lows, to-wit: Undivided " of Sc. u
Of NV. u Sec. "a, TIP. "a N, r. e.
That the taxes for the following sub
sequent years have been paid by the
plaintiff upon said above described real
property, to-wit:
For the year 1909, the sum of $500;
for the year 1910, the sum of $6.12.
Which several sums bear interest at
the rate of l 5 per cent per annum from
date of payment, and are all the unpaid
and unredeemed taxes upon and against
said real property.
You and each of you dncluding said
persons unknown, if any, are hereby
further notified and summoned to be
and appear within sixty days after the
date of first publication of this notice,
exclusive of the day of said first pub
LEGATION, to-wit, sixty days after Dec. 8,
1911, in the above entitled court and
defend this action and answer the COM
plant of said plaintiff and serve copy
of your answer on the undersigned at
torney for plaintiff at his office below
stated, or pay the amount due together
with interest and costs. In case you
fall so to do, Judgment will be 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 plain
tiffs complaint, now on file in this cause
and court.
L.. H. CRAVER, Plaintiff.
A. C. MAC DONALD
Attorney for Plaintiff
Office Address, sos Bailey Building,
Seattle, Wash.
Dec. 8, 1911-Jan. 10, 1912.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1911-12-08

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
State of Washington, for King
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-12-07
| news. FROM. SCANDINAVIA
Principal Events That Have Trans.
pirsd In the Old Countries
Within a Week or SO.
DEN MARK.

G. A. O'Reilly, who is an official Of
the government of the Philippine Is.
lands, has just finished six weeks
tour of Denmark, which he has made
for the purpose Of studying agricul.
tural and industrial conditions. He
was especially impressed with the agri.
cultural progress of Denmark and ex.
pressed his surprise that in this coun.
try there is no question that farming
pays. The investigator expressed tho
belief that this result had been brought
about by the cooperative system
among the farmers, the sympathy be.
tween these cooperative unions and
the department of agriculture, and the
scientific handling of agricultural prob
lens by the department Another fea-
ture of agriculture which impressed
Mr.. O'Reilly was the regulation and
control of the milk, butter and egg
supply Of the country. He considers
that this system is responsible in q
large measure for the health of tho
Danish people and for high reputa.
ton of these products in the foreign
markets.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-12-07
An Infant cuvIer.

Miss Gr1ggs easily induced tho
wealthy Mrs. May 70 let her son Fred.
die Join the vacation, class in natural
history that she was organizing for
children, )
I'm sure he'll love it," said Mrs.
May, With surprising enthusiasm. And
you will find that he knows a lot about
natural history already"
Indeed! That is very. pleasant
murmured Miss .Griggs, !. vaguely, for
she was not prepared for scientific
attalnments in q spoiled boy Of I'VE.
"Yes,'' said Mrs. May, complacent-
w. lever since Freddie was a baby
the chef has made all his blanc mango
In, the. shape OF rabbits and squirrels.
and oniy. lately he has begun to make
him marsnmallow frogs and chickens
and turtles. and Freddie simply w u,e,rr
ships them-you can't get hin to
touch anything IN plain mould
II am sure" concluded Mrs. May,
that you will find Freddie, very ad-
vanoed for his age."-Youth's Com
pGnton.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-12-07
NORWAY.

The late o. T. Same, an engineer,
Nilled $4,000 to different charitable in.
Stitutions and private parties.
The late Hans Oppegaard, farmer
IN Faaberg, Gudbrandsdalen establish.
ed foundation of $4,000 for the bene.
1T of the young people who are anxious
to acquire a good education but who
are too poor to pay their way.
The Ocean Whaling company, Of Lar.
vik, which has station in South Geor-
gia, has just announced that the gross
receipts for the past year were $780,.
900, of which $2O8,O0O was net profits.
The capital stock of the company il
b175,O00, and it is proposed to dis
tribute dividend of 100 per cent.
Ole Anfindsen Olfernas, of Skaane.
vik, died at the age of SO years. He
was the last one of the organizers Of
the Norwegian mission society, which
dates from the year 1S43. He was al
ways interested in missionary work,
and he was looked upon as a patriarch
In his community. The mission so.
ciety sent one of it's missionaries as
representative to the funeral.
A. NJ S. Arctander, an aged the0logi.
cal student, has finished translation
Of Goethe's Faust" into dialect Nor
wegian. When asked why he did not
translate the work into Norwegian-Da-
nish he answered that the dialect of the
interior of Norway can be understood
by larger number of Scandinavians
than any other tongue or dialect In
fact, he claims that his translation can
be understood in Norway, Sweden, Den
mark, Iceland, Finland and the Farce
islands,, without any previous study.
The translator has written notes and
explanations which are very valuable,
and his translation is the most remark.
able book of the season.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-12-07
Pink II iPoo,lt,,nnlea..,

Frederick Townsend Martin aarti1i. w q SIS IS
fnS congratulated ~ q New YORK rs.
porter on his Interesting book.
l1"And LIDO hope, SIR the reporter
said. that the eloquent volume will
have an exceedingly large sale" -,
You are very polite" said Mr.. Mar.
tin, smiling. 1nna your your poiitsn6eesss you a
remind me Of a little American Rirl.
'.she was alguest at q house party
IN England. and one, lovely afternoon,
All We were all taking tea on the ter
race, with the. vast facade OF the old
Eli.abethan mansion rising up behind
u,isa. and tie gardens aid lawn, ana
woodland spreading before Us ii the
golden afternoon sunlight our host,
as wessats thus, waved his hand before
him land; said: s,il 5ss
abin'As far the eye can reach. all
this Land belongs to me- ,,. 81 .,...
a"Then the little American girl
lisped politely:
"'And i Trust, Lord Reginald, you
are not short-sighted.'
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-12-07
- l!9sM8 FNUIt TTfg UEV- ii.9 IF-IIIT l. -
doesn't realise. might laugh OF shou,

III me. Z
Her LIES Monotony.
What do you do with your time7"
l asked.
Nothing. l help with the house.
work. but that's soon done. Then
there isn't anything else. walk
around-from the door In there to
the window-and look out-then back
to the table in tho back room, and
then to the window again. There
isn't much to see. There's no use for
me to try to fix up. or make clothes.
I've just let myself 60. What's the
use? I'm in prison. AMIN prison. /"
What do you think about. Eliza
beth?"
II don't know-most of the time
about my trouble. cry great deal.
am 80 sad. l live it all over. every
day. What is there for me to think
about? Or hope for? Or plan about1
You don't know how wretched am.
Sometimes l cry out. But what's the
use?
II try to be patient. But what's the
use? What the reward? There isn't
anything in the world for me-"
We sat looking out the window at
the chimneys and the Uttered fire.
escapes and the washings Tapping in
the wind. After few minutes.
Elizabeth went on.
when first knew anything in the
hospital, they wouldn't let me see my
self. For weeks before that was in
darkness, because of the injury to my
eyes, but when 1 was in the light I
wanted a handglass. They wouldn't
give it to me. Myvhead was all bound
up, but ! didn't know.
'The nurse tried to break it to me,
but I didn't guess. Finally the day
came when they first unwound the
bandages from my head and I saw
what had happened. I thought I
couldn't live. The tearing the day it
happened came again, worse, to my
heart. thought would kill myself
rather than live thing like that.
But didn't don't know why"
M Keeps Torn Tresses.
Miserable Quas1modo, looking out
over Paris from your refuge in Notre
Dame and watching the dying strug-
giles Of the only woman who had call
Cd you friend-wretched Man Who
Laughs" eating your heart out with
your Wolf-unhappy Cyrano, resign
ing your dreams of love-were your
sufrertngs like this?
We sat there in silence, few min
utes, then Elizabeth said, would
you like to see my hair?"
Without waiting for my answer,
she went over to an old trunk and be-
gan taking things out of it.
Finally she brought out shoe box.
! cannot explain the feeling Of horror
I had when saw it. l felt as if
were going to see dead thing. Not
a peaceful, quiet corpse, laid quietly
away, but some strangled creature,
whose unhappy ghost refused to be
laid.
Then she opened it, and we stood
looking down at tia great mass Of
curling auburn hair, that had been
cut from the machines when the acct
dent happened. Some Of it was
snarled and broken, but in places it
tnumphed into the FURNISHED waves
which had once laid SO smoothly
upon the poor, marred head.
1T was pretty, wasn't it," she said,
putting gentle, caressing finger
lightly upon a curl
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-12-07
lingering the skirt of her shapeless

lingering the skirt of her shapeless
black dress.
Twelve years ago, when Elizabeth
was Is, she followed the precedent Of
all her seven sisters and brothers
and went out to make her living. She
got place with drug manufactur-
ing firm, and from that time on all
the working hours of the day were
passed there.
Before tho Trouble.
It was an uneventful life. Perhaps
II you had asked Elizabeth then If
she was happy and satisfied she
would have hesitated at declaring
that she was.
Two years ago Elisabeth had be-
come what is technically known as q
pill-coater In good times she made
seven dollars a week-in slack sea-
son-well, she made less. It is easy
to imagine that mun1ncent sum did
not purchase all the things Elisabeth
would have liked to adorn herself
With to go to Coney Island and the
church fairs and the picnics Of the
O'Br1en association with her young
man."
But Elizabeth had one gtory-be-
sides moe disposition and a. simple,
kindly face she had head Of beau
tiful, curling auburn hair.
WELL" said Elizabeth. zone morn
ing-that morning I mean-the blow
pipe of the machine kept falling down
on me. and was very /, impatient.
Every time it did that 1t meant that
I had lost time and could coat fewer
pills that day. You see, l got two
cents thousand, and to make dol
lar you have to hurry. It fell down
again. so climbed up to fix it. I
was getting down when l felt 1T
tie tug at my head. 49,
1T was my hair, caught In tho
shafting. tried to pull 1t out but It
wouldn't come k.=.s.z ~. .,ess.se=o.s.
81 felt myself going up. scream
ed. ! felt q horrible, horrible pain
something tearing-I was way up IN
the air-I couldn't stand it-that tear.
ingsg ay4 i. 4ia lul4.
'"Then something gave way. I full,
1 didn't know anything more for :
time Icouldnt see.
ss'rhe; doctor came and put some.
thing in my arm. It was dayy and
days later when came to in the hos
patal. u 4aM s3~
IT. was sickening to bear It. But
she had described just what had hap.
pened Her scalp had been torn or.
and her forehead and her ears. Her
eyelids, too, were torn away, and only
q 'relenting Fate forrbore to snatch
along With them her eyes.
h Sc, you can $50 why she came III
% go me looking a. II she expected
: BLOW. She conoeals Her scars tho
1e& she can, hut what woman could
ssee venture forth WITH tha4 terrible
bhSht across rtotsissI' hsr - md ia hef
soua3 . 3gft 83A
Il can't bear 10 % any piaoe," che
d 'pSo1bIS looak q, VA roGn ~
many e them turn, swh4, hsdiseutt.,
aYouiac n ssin1as tpe Now you MI to b
. thing nke tint. And, Oh, the chA
dlsa --that h. Whist I haAs and whst
huEts%me most They STARE C mo @
g lt tssss a. IS &c. ia IL No., :
fiid fSI06i6s 6Sad nts 'Bdt, x =
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-12-07

The prices of shoes have gone up
as result of increased duties on for.
eign leather
The public school teachers who at
tended the course of temperance lee.
lures given at Ystad, of course fost
SO much time out of their regular
school work. The chapter of the dio.
cese demanded that they should do
that much extra work after returning
to their schools, but the chapter was
overridden by the king who excused
the teachers from making up for lost
time.
Among the anecdotes told about the
late Premier Lundeberg the follow.
ing is one of the most widely circulat-
ed. To Lundeberg was assigned the
delicate and unpleasant task of patch
ing up new modus vivendi between
Sweden and Norway after the disrup.
ton of the Union, in the summer Of
1905. When the members Of the new
cabinet had been sworn, the aged king.
Oscar II, instead of extending his right
hand to the new premier, embraced
him and kissed him on his cheeks, q
manner Of greeting used between ruiz
ing sovereigns. It seemed as though
the aged, careworn king would sym.
bolize the placing Of the affairs Of his
Kingdom and his dynasty in the strong
hands of Lundeberg.
Two hundred leading citizens1 of1
Nykoping and vicinity held a meeting
In tho court house Of that city under
the craftsmanship of Governor Reuter-.
skiold, and passed resolution endors.
ing proposition to construct canal
connecting Bafven and other lakes
with the Baltic sea, BY way Of Nykop-
ing. It is estimated that such a canal
would cost about $665,o00.. It was pro
posed that one-third Of this amount 30
; contributed by the national govern
ment, that one-third !, be raised BY
loans, and that the balance be con.
tributed by the local government and
private parties. The promoters Of the
Improvement are ready to organize q
stock company to construct the canal
and see that 1t is paid for. The meet.
ing gave its unanimous support 70
the plan as outlined above. xoe /,
The school committee Of the RED
Cross society has sent circulars to an
the boards Of education in the king.
dom. suggesting that every school girl
30 given fair chance TO sew anl
mark one Of the garments used BY the
Red Cross Tor the core Of the sick.
The suggestion Hes bseh efavaorably E
ceived, and many schools have already
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-12-07

group or women standing
around the entrance of the New York
hat building in which she lives laugh
ing and exchanging the neighborhood
gossip or running out to the storer
near by, writes Maude H. Neal in the
New York World.
If you should ask for her of any
OF the tenants they will look puzzled
and not be sure than any such person
lives there, although they could tell
you in second if Mrs. Casey's hus-
band came in sober the night before
or whether Annie Allen is still keep
ing company with her young man.
Yet it Is not SO very long ago rhet
Elizabeth O'Rourke was one of that
same group-a plump, good-natured
Irish girl, giving back as good as
she got" in the banter Of the neigh
borhood as it passed in the early
evening hours, when the streets ara
turned into sort of promenade for
the young people who have been. tied
up in factories and stores all day.
Every morning she issued forth
briskly at the same hour and every
evening she came back, more or less
YEARLY, well-known. well-liked fig
ure ~ her little world
/. you recall these facts to the COS.
siping crowd at the doorway a flash
Of recollection will come across one
of the faces. and in a low voice she
will say:
"Oh, you. mean-why, she lives
fourth floor back, on the right
AS you start to climb upward It
seems to you that you have left
hush in the chattering group behind
you-a strange. significant silence
that you do not understand
But If the world has forgotten
Elizabeth O'Rourke YOU find her very
far away from that same world when
you have entered her three-room fiat
where she lives with her old mother
and her brother. The chances are
that you won't see her.
Visitors Not Welcome.
When you have told the old woman
who peers out whom you are seeking
she bids you wait a, moment Then
there is the sound Of hurrying steps
inside and door closing before you
are admitted. Then the mother tells
you that Elizabeth is not at home.
i However, did see, her, because, 1
had called on business, to find out
what progress her suit for damages
for the loss of her. hair had made.
/ knew of her misfortune, 80 l was
prenared to conceal any shock
might feel. and very glad i was. that
had myself in hand when she, stood
before me With 4 hesiitaunt, fearful
look in her eyes. like one VINO IL ex-
pecting q blow.
+ 1t was easy to see that Elisabeth
had been good.lo oking woman. with
q soft, almost childish expression on
her face she is rs years old. ana a
account Of her good features her Z maiis-
fortune has left her less repsllent
than it otherwise would. Her. health
seemed excellent, 40 that she IL quite
likely to live to be 10 Or %, but she
was very nervous ct nrSt % shs ut
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-12-07
ljhopslsa.srask.

A automobile editor is out In west,
Urn Kansas making q log Tor I
t1anscontinental road. vi A III curious
farmer asked him, what he wss doing.
.sasITying to mako log" replied the
autoh editor 49, ..u.. III.
you're up - asaatnad i +, jtraaassas s =,
iphyd tie farmer. fhsp Eord lid d'li 8
q ff1s iloss ssito5wt mdvssesaani3 1900 { /
but gsve It up lcng 80.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-12-07

EW YORK.-No matter how
many times you walk along
Amsterdam avenue, in the
sixties, you will never sec
Elizabeth O'Rourke in tho
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-12-07
sWIEDEN.

The prices of shoes have gone up
as result of increased duties on for
DION leather