davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-16
u lose Residents
Gel Themselves
Into Trouble

Isenty-fouY residents OF San Jose
- allowed the agents of a rival
sing machine concern to remove
White Sewing machines from
"a " residences land replace them
- Singer machines at a lower
sre). WIN now have two sewing
ashines 10 pay for. as the suit TO
- the validity Of the White con-
1ses has just been decided in favor
ne White company by Judge
. = Of the Santa Cruz court. The
80 sustains the White contract
'eSal and binding upon the les
ana has given judgment for
amount sued for. with all costs
-. This win no doubt cause
> housewife TO think stwice
e signing a contract for the
cnsee OF any article and then
spt TO reDudiate same. AZ .
9 machine 10 a household ne
and the husband Is finan-
responsible for the purchase
behold necessities
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-16
NEWS SPECIAL INTEREST READERS STAR
ttttttttttttttt

49, ttttt 4 ~ 4
4 THE BACHELOR SAYS ,
y Women like audacity In !
4 men.
4 They easily forgive nd !
4 vances their beauty has
4 prompted.
= When man astounds them I
4 he interests them; and when
4 one interests them he Ia sure !
n 10 please them.
4 As d ser they complain OF n !
4 lack OF virtue In men. but as
4 individuals they apparently do 4
4 not esteem highly tho too =
4 pious.
4 StIll has nature left woman 4
4 any other course when all men 4
n declare:
4 We admire her who resists. 4
4 but love her who auccumbs. 4
4 incidentally we hate the wom- 4
4 an who condemns. 4
xrS xxpx& SFrS sS4r
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-16
Cupid Corner

rrnrst Mcflwain. SAY Uni
-. viii be married to j. Rich
r. 0iIou. West Seaftles Thursday
r 80. q Z O'Clock. 81 the homs
10y hide. Judge Gay officiating
HAIRY Stems will b. matron-
1nof, and Mr.. Harry Stems the
ana Mrs Dillon win leave
onnne night for . weeks WAL
o IN Juan islands. after which
w 10cate In Seattle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-16
REALLY FRESH EGG
WILL NOT FLOAT

A scientist has found that a very
old egg will float: that an egg three
days old will float simply immersed !;
that the strictly fresh egg will sink
like q stone.
These phases are due TO a de-
crease in the density OF an egg az
Il ages, a decrease occasioned by
tho evaporation Of water through
the pores OF tho shell. and also the
Increase Of air In the air chamber
at the end OF the shell through the
air entering AZ the contents con-
tract In size.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-16

school IL out. and each one Of them
does some sort Of work because they
like II.
I've been working In the black.
smith shop for is years now. and ]
never want 70 stop II until | die.
I'm not q suffraget. don't BE-
iieve In women voting. Men mako
the government. but women make
the men. ! think.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-16


De NEAR HIM.
~ MRa. LOUIS ALBRIGHT
When | was married | used TO be
lonesome Mt home during tho day.
no would take my sewing down to
my husbands blacksmith shop and
sit near him while he worked. That
was Is years axo. I was strong
and healthy. and when used 10 SEQ
him hit the white hot Iron and
stretch hls muscles. my muscles
achsd for something more than sew
ins.
The first day asked him TO let
the make = horseshoe he was aston
ishcd- But ! made the horseshoe,
all right And every nov and then
after that I would use some OF his
tools In the shop.
And so Il want long before I
was helping him regularly In the
shop during my spare time.
Three children came. took care
OF them. did all my work and found
time to work In tho shop. too I
was strong and healthy and happy.
and 30 were the children. They all
como to ths blacksmith shop after
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-16
Alveolar Teeth and Enun-
citation

The partial plate and bridgework
which people used to wear before
the Alveolar Method OF restoring
missing teeth Was discovered inter
fcred greatly with enunciation. The
very fact Of O foreign substance be-
inr introduced into the roof of the
mouth made II necessary for people
to learn to talk all over again. A
great many never succeeded.
There Is an unmistakAble imped-
imeut In the speech OF any one
whose mouth II incumbered with q
partial plate or q bridge with space
underneath to whistle through or
make a metallic sound when talk
ing or singing. The partial plato
also makes II unpleasant when one
Is dining. II takes away In large
measure the sense OF taste, ms II
covers up the palate. The AlveoIar
Method emancipatcs people from
the many disagreeable features OF
the partial plate, but, best OF all. II
enables ono to use the Alevolar
Teeth with the same degree OF sat
isfactIon that they would use ma
lures teeth.
No one will pretend to say that
teeth fastened to partial plate are
any more than a makeshift. They
simply fiji up the gap In the mouth
where the teeth have been lost.
The Alyeolar Teeth fill up the gap
and they also allow one to chew
with them with entire satisfaction.
AIveoIsr Teeth Where BrIdsework
10 impossible.
II only your front teeth are left.
aay three or four or more. we can
.~rrar~ III thnaA that have been
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-16
A!sAW,atM uWar

them are made With . rev nat
plaits 1t the basc. Most of Thorn
have . round tunic II the front and
sides. and = wide panel at tho back
Tho waisti!ne In both skirts and
In dresses Ia high and round.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-16
ALvEOLAR TEETH
The Millionaire's Luxwy-Poor Mans Fortune
Does Away Entirely With Partial Plates and Ordinary
Bridgework

lost on both sides clear back with
perfect Alvsoiar tseth, whilst
bridgework would bs impossible.
even n you had eight or ten front
teeth to tis TO. II you have only
two back teeth on each side, say
molars. We can supply all the front
teeth that are missing with bcauti-
full. servicsabIe. lifelike AiveoIar
teeth. This could not possibly be
done by the bridge route. Suppose
you have lost your last (back) teeth.
two or more upper or lower on
either side. We can replace them
with Alveolar teeth. The bridge
specialist would have to advise .
partial plate. which would incum-
Der the mouth ~ well as help to
destroy your other teeth. Where
you have lost q few teeth there are
dentists who would extract all the
rest TO mako room for q pistet.
where people have no teeth We
make plates. too. And when we DO.
they look like they grew there
They are scientifically and artistic
ally built for service and comfort.
as we'll as beauty Even where
bridgework n possible. there Is no
comparison between the two. A
very large percentage Of our work
IL taking out bridgework put In BY
supposedly high-class dentists and
replacing II with tho beautiful and
artistic Alveolar. Teeth. And unlike
bridgework In another respect. It
Is practically painless. No boring
or cutting into the gums. nothing to
be dreaded. Now. thep. prices being
equal. which would you choose?
Curing Pyorrhea Goose teeth. q
disease given up by other dentists
as incurable, In another OF our spe-
'cialties. We cure II absolutely. IT'S
a boastful statement TO make, but
we can do anything that is possible
In dentistry. and what we do IL al.
ways OF the very highest class. Our
booklets. AIveolar Dentistry. are
free. Write for one II you cannot
call. We have samples OF our work
10 show at all times.
ALvEoLAR DENTAL CO.,
DENTISTS
Portland. Arlington Bldg. 106h ID st
Seattle, Haight Bldg. I'd and Pine.
Terms to Reliable People.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-16
Cynthia Crey's Letters

mn Mia 0cys kindly simple for q
sca to given to announce the engagement OF friend
xs, course fruits oyster cocktail:
h course lobster: fourth entrces nnh
ks shh course giving FUN and may
.f-SIU you please
sman who carries parasol smaller
= much given to ssaoeerauen
49, Mas Grey: WIN you kindly and icca
- @ s'''s 49, HOMELESS
n~re no home the county
9Suuey and get off AT the kenney Home or direct
~ ~ .Ksnnsy Home seattle The phone Is West sss we'll to
a. application early. Then there Mrs H. Reed a. Dun
- ~ takes old ladies' Her phone is braoon 1853
- ss At home afford send TO the eleaners and
~ 4 badly spots In It also. VERY POOR
-uark the white thread brush tho dress thorough
- l, rssens Soak the dress gasoline Won IN
and hang In the shade When the gasoline mas All
es he skirt one night pour off the
r night for the waist Dc oare
cool shady place and not TO go near the nre
- he gasoline
~ can tell philosopher when the time
- be-
~ Miss Grey: (l gri 10 TO
small whore there no private ones sven
NJ two girls Is is which should speah
~ WIN tan shoes be worn
What color WIN Be most popular Tor evening yoS I
xt In some public really select
afs general character Of the people decides th
c II Is always ! young older woman
r1 With her. much frssr to have good time
81 Tan sho~s hs waist There
their favor that shsy promise to Be In favor TOR some
~ n i rather carly to give positive question
exercise taste and select tho color most
U1Dnng to you
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-16
Woman Blacksmith Tells Why She Likes to Work
at Forge and Anvil All Day Beside Her Husband


= LOUIS ALBRIGHT SAYS. ,
4 What DO think about wo- I
4 men workingY 4
I've only known one woman 4
4 Ia all my life. and I've always ,
= lot her do just as she pleascd. 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-16

Chinese and Japanese bamboos
can be grown profitabIy in the
United States.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-16

Just because man wants but 1T
tie here below IN no sign that no
has anything coming TO him on
high. News.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-16

49, woman psrao smaller than the hats shs wsar
!. g much given sxaoeerasien
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-16
|ummer Recipes for Housewives

A Dinner Menu.
Lamb Steaks. garnished with parsley.
b French Fried Potatoes fresh feas-
Cucumber Salad White Bread
Peach Bavarfan Cream.
Coffee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-16

p-sr Grey; VIII you kindly give me simple menu TOT
Nina W
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-16

-
cupful half box
peaches and rub them and juice
Soak seane two hours tn the cold water
cream to peaches and simmer for 20
Ada seiatne peaches Place In cold water and
stir In Mix thoroughly
and bavAriAn cream made In the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-16
IT Is EASY

TO make advertising claims for den.
tisfry, but to make dentistry that
viii make good the claims II hard.
We ask patients to do this After
the advertisements have attracted
your attention, then IN fairness 10
yourselves and all dentists compare
the work. point for point, or tho
references furnished n to the sat
isfaction obtained. that 10 al We
ask
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-16
ALvEOLAR DENTAL CO.,
DENTISTS

Portland. Arlington Bldg. 10eM ID st
Seattle, HaIght Bldg. I'd and Pine.
Terms TO Reliable People.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-16
10 impossible.

II only your front teeth are left,
say three or four or more. we can
replace al those that have been
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-16

clam cocktail. second
,ssra course shesh obsss fourth entrces nh
vegetables; salsds:
eighth course coffee giving full course aud you may
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-16

~ can tell philosopher by the way he isrs when the
- IN 70 be.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1911-04-15

of the United States. Free gifts of
this kind have never been offered in
New York or the east and this will
grove great attraction.
Among the prize allotments are 100
acres of grain land in Montana donat-
ed by President Elliott of the North
ern Pacific railway; ten acres of irri-
gated land near Roswell, New Mexico,
given by the Western Irrigated Land
and Orchard company of New York
city, and fine five acre pecan orchard
at Tallahassee, Fla, donated by Presi-
dent Stilweu of the Florida Pecan
Endowment company.
The American Land and Irrigation
exposition will be attuned to voice
the CRY of "Back to the soil the
land the homel" IL will give illus
trated information to the home seeker,
the farmer, the railroad man, the in
vestor, the student and to town and
city jewellers regarding the develop
ment and colonization of the beckon-
ing lands of the middle and far west,
the south and our eastern states.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1911-04-15

view that the association was able to
declare a dividend.
Last year the association purchased
the handsome black French coach
horse Divaies.
Peter Samulson, of the Olympia
marsh, member of the association,
said that the awakening interest in
good horses in Skagit county is in
deed reassuring Only through the
organization or cooperation of far
mers is it possible to buy and main
tain good horse, either Percheron,
Shire, Belgian, Clydesdale, German
or French coach or Morgan, cost from
81, 900 to Sc, 600.
The average farmer, interested in
good horses, could not afford so large
an investment, and even ii he could
probably would not consider it advis-
able nor prudent to do SO.
Already splendid results have
followed the introduction of good
Percheron, Belgian and coach horses
into the county. 1t is admitted that
climatic and other conditions in the
county are admirably adapted to
horse breeding.
That a number of enterprising
farmers foresee the splendid possibil-
tiles in this industry augurs we'll for
the future. Mount Vernon Argus.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1911-04-15

It will put the man on the place;
it will show the tiIlers of worn out
land how to rejuvenate their farms or
where best to seek and find richer,
virgin soil; it will turn tired city
toilers to green fields and the song of
the thrush; it will point the way for
the immigrant and direct 1.-THE land
less man to the manless land"
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1911-04-15
Mount Vernon Horse AssOCia.
ton Elects Officers.

The Mount Vernon Horse associa-
ton met last Saturday for the purpose
of electing officers for the ensuing
year, outlining future plans and trans
acting such other business as might
come before the association. The
following were the officers elected:
James Lane, president; Leo Olson,
secretary; trustee, Hans Tonneson.
The affairs of the association we're
found to be in an excellent condition.
In fact last seasons business was so
successful from a financial point of
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1911-04-15
Better Be Ready Than Sorry

Every year finds hundreds of I H experts in
grain fields, watching carefully the harvesting
machines at work and interviewing thousands of
farmers, to ind if possible, where H c harvest
ing machines can be improved.
This method of keeping l H c harvesting
machines up-to-date-of making them suit every
condtion-has been going on year after year for
over half a century. That is why H harvesting
machines get all the grain, whether it is tall or
short, whether it is down and tangled, or standing
straight, whether the land is hilly or level. That
is why all the bearings in l H harvesting ma
chimes easily accessible, so there is no difficulty
in oiling the working parts and giving the machine
the proper attention which it needs. That is why,
in nutshell, H c harvesting machines are right
in every respect
Also bear in mind that exact duplicates of all
/ H c harvesting machine parts are carried in
stock by the H c local dealer for your conven-
fence in case of accident or other emergency. And
remember, too, that the H c reputation is a
guarantee of quality-a guarantee of your Salts
faction-a guarantee of utmost value.
Why not visit the H local dealer at once,
while you have plenty of time before the rush
season? Take the step now that will insure for
you quick harvest and full harvest Look over
your OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES decide. Don't
overlook the haying machines and tools of those
lines.
Don't experiment with binder Irvine, either.
Get one of seven perfectly dependable brands of
Irvine and be sure. Choose Champion Mccormick,
Osborne, Deering, Milwaukee, Plano, or Inter-
national-in Sisal, Standard, Manila, and Pure
Manila brands.
If not convenient for you to call on the H c
local dealer at once, be sure to write the nearest
branch house for the catalogues you are most in
terested in and anyspecial information you desire.
WESTERN BRANCH HOUSESDenve Coo Helena Mont Portland
oe Spokane WASH Lake City, Utah; San Francisco. CAL
International Harvester Company of America
CHICAGO (Incorporated) USA
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1911-04-15
National Land Show
Continued from page l


and orchardists, by a majority of
the states by leading railroads, by
boards Of trade and by chambers of
commerce.
The prizes to be awarded to ex-
hibitors at this exposition constitute
a galaxy of the handsomest trophies
ever contested for in the history of
American agriculture and are attract
ing the attention of crop experts in
every state.
For the best one hundred pounds
of wheat grown in the United States
and shown at this exposition prize
cup valued at 81, 900 has been donated
by Mr.. James j. Hill of the Great
Northern railway.
For the best one hundred pounds
of hard red spring or winter wheat
grown anywhere in the two Americas
and shown at this exposition ST., OCO
in gold has been donated by Sir
Thomas Shanghnessy, president of
the Canadian Pacific.
FOr bu6 UoSG 0dlo VI SOA IL
grown in the United States a prize
cup valued at 81, 900 has been donated
by the International Harvester COM
pany.
For the best cotton giving the
largest yield per acre prize cup
valued at 81, 600 has been donated by
Colonel Robert M. Thompson of New
York.
For the best sugar beets produced
in the United States Mr.. Horace
Havemeyer has donated magnificent
cup valued at $1,000,
For the best twenty five boxes of
apples of any variety or varieties grown
anywhere in the world Mr.. Howard
Elliott, president of the Northern
Pacific, has donated $500 in gold.
For the best barley grown in the
United States a cup valued at Sl,5OO
has been donated by Colonel Gustav
Pabst of Milwaukee, who will pur-
chase at fancy price the entire
barley crop from the farmer winning
the prize.
For the best hops grown in the
United States cup valued at ST., 600
has been donated by Mr. Adolphus
Busch of st. Louis.
For the best oats grown anywhere
in the United States cup valued at |
$1,000 has been donated by President !
A. J. Earring of the Chicago, Mil
waukee and ST. Paul railway.
For the best potatoes grown any
where in North America President
Stilwell offers 81, 600 prize cup.
Negotiations are being carried on ,
by Manager McCIurg for similar
handsome prizes for the best alfalfa,
rice and other products of the field
and orchard.
1t is expected that this will be the
largest and best land show in point |
of attendance ever held in America. |
No land show ever held in the world |
will have been given in the center of
so many millions of people. More
than half the entire population of the
nation is within nights or days |
ride of New York city, and to these
the exposition of the productivity
and richness of the American soil will
make direct appeal
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1911-04-15

VOW is the time to look ahead to the harvest
nj Be sure that you in perfect readiness
u to reap the reward of the spring and
summers hard work. Take no chances
on machine which may not stand up during the
trying harvest days.
Time flies faster than when the busy
DAYS come. Your mind may be so occupied with
other things that you will overlook harvesting
machines entirely until the harvest days are at
hand. Then you may not be able to get just the
machine you want-or you may have to use your
old machine In either case you are taking big,
unnecessary risk.
Now is the time to investigate the harvesting
machine situaton-now-wh you can give the
matter the careful attention it deserves. Too
much emphasis cannot be placed on the impor-
lance of having the right equipment at harvest
time If you want to be sure, choose one of the
celebrated machines in the H c line
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1911-04-15
Champion Mccormick
Osborne Deering
Milwaukee Plano

Millions of farmers throughout the world have
tried these machines under every condition. The
result of these tests has shown the merits of II
principles, l H materials, H c construction,
and H workmanship
The present perfection of I c harvesting
machines has required many years of thorough
and careful experimenting.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1911-04-15
INC Service Bureau

The Bureau is a clearing house of agricultural
data It aims to learn the best ways of doing
things on the farm, and then distribute the in
formation Your individual experience may help
others. Send your problems to the II Service
Bureau.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-31

Pisa, Italy, May 31.-Accidents of q
more serious nature than any which
have occurred since the fight was be-
gun, marred the Nice to Rome stage
of the 1,SOO-mile Paris Rome Turin
aviation contest
Three of the competitors, Garros
Beaumont and Frey all met with mis-
haps today which damaged their ma
chimes and Frey was slightly injured
Roland Garros. who Is being hailed
as the victor of the long flight, left
Cascine Di Rossare bound for the
Italian capital. The aviator few away
at tremendous speed but after cover
ing a few miles his monoplane sud-
denly fell to the ground and was
wrecked. Garros, however, was not
hurt and hurried back to Pisa to wait
the arrival of new aeroplane with
which to resume his flight Beau
mont, whose machine landed heavily
repaired his aeroplane and left Pisa
in the direction of Rome at 1 O'Clock
this afternoon.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-31
BRYAN HAS
STIRRED Up
A Big ROW
Democratic Leaders in Congress
Are Attacked
COmmoner Flags Underwood
Who ReSentS Attack
Bryan Thinks Wool Should 60
on the Free List

Washington, May 3l.-speaker
Champ Clark today declined positive
~ to comment on Bryan's appeal to
tho democrats not to "masquerade"
under the guise Of tariff for revenue
only in voting for the Underwood re-
vision Of the wood schedule, nor would
he discuss the reply TO Mr.. Bryan
made last night by the majority leader.
The speakers close friends. recogniz-
ing that his present position is diff
fcult. have advised him against be-
coming embroiled in a party feud.
Chairman Underwood smartinR I'M
der the Bryan attack, is exertInR ev-
cry effort TO insure a two-thirds vote Of
the democratic members Of the COM
mittee at tomorrow's caucus. The new
bill closely resembles the Wilson bin,
except as to raw wool the duty on
which is cut from the present rate OF
IL cents a pound to about cents a
Pound.
Mr.. Underwood remained firm today
in his conviction. that the bill would
be ratified by a big majority and that
MT Bryan's attitude would be dem
onstrated as at variance with the views
Of the democratic house.
Among the members of the house
of representatives, democrats and re-
publicans alike, the dispute over tn.
wool tariff stirred up by Mr.. Bryan's
attack upon the democratic leaders for
drafting e revenue measure instead o9
putting raw wool on the free list was
the subject Of lively discussion to-
day.
Inc answer of Representative I'm
oerwood' chairman Of the ways and
means committee to Mr. Rrvan,s 49,
tack again brought the feeling in tba
party over the wool question to the
front but the democratic leaders in
sisted that caucus would ratify the
ways and means committee recom-
mendations and that they would 20
before the house with the party COM
mitted to 1t.