davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-30
Women .
Silk Hosiery

"W O n ID Z X + O o T"
BLACK SILK HOSIERY.
500 PAIR--Have +-inch
garter welt. flare top and in
ner lining OF Isle in sole.
SILK HOSIERY, 81 so
PAIR-In black. white and
colors; with wide garter top
and Isle sole.
SILK HOSIERY, Csc
PA1R--Madc with Finch
mercerized top and Isle sole (;
In an excellent color-assorf-
ment. including black and
white.
I.AVENDER-TOP SILK
AND SlLk-LISLE HO-
SIERY, soc PAIR.
FFtf.ar
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-30

John Teas. 1909 W. seth g.. IL
one Of the few remaining Civil War
veterans who accompanied sher-
man on his memorable march TO
the sea.
When his country called him
Teas left his plCw. said goodbye TO
his wife and three children. and
marched away with company G..
Fourth Minnesota. Today John
Teas IL "a years old Fortunately
this old soldier had a rugged CON
sti,ution. for during those years OF
fighting and starving there were
weeks OF forced marching. sleep
ing on the ground for weeks at a
stretch. exposed 10 rain and wind
those were some Of Soldier Teas
experiences.
But today he Is hale and hearty.
and smilea when he recalls the days
when he vas n boy In blue.
It's all IN a lifetime" he said.
III was young again. and my coun-
try needed me. I'd be off in min
ute
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-30
Gloves

--onr asaortments provide the
newest styles for every summer
occasion. In a wide range OF de
EIrable qualities. moderately
priced.
Is.BUTTON-LENGTH SILK
GLOVES, $50 PAIR-Made Of
fine quality Milanese silk. In
black. white and a good range OF
colore. with donbleiipped fingers
and monsQuetaire wrist.
SHORT SILK GLOVES. soc.
TIC. sl.00 AND si.2s PAIR--All
have double-tipped fingers and
two clasps at wrist
WASHABLE CHA MOI s
GLOVES, sf.o0 AND $3.50 PAIR
lin white and natural color,
with one large pearl clasp at
wrist.
l2-BUTToNLENGTH WHITE
CHAMO1s GLOVES. $500 PAIR.
i6-BUTTON-LENGTH CHAM
OILS GLOVES. $3.50 PAiR--ln
white and natural color.
Efrns Ffaor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-30
MILITIA CRUISE

WASHINGTON. ID, c.. June s0.--
Plans for the summer maneuveru
OF the Pacific coast naval militia
were announced this afternoon as
follows:
The Cheyenne will take the naval
militia from Tacoma. Seattle and
isremcrton. It's cruise will begin
July 1.
The Msrblehead will leave San
Francisco July /. and will pick up
additional companies at Santa Cruz.
Santa barbara. San Pedro and San
Diego.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-30
HOT ON TRAIL OF OREGON ~
EXPRESS TRAIN ROBBERS

today. the government VIII sena
half dozen trained detectives into
southern Oregon, and tboy VIII not
be recalled until como tangible
clews are hit upon.
Il ia generally believed that inc
robbers secured only small
amount OF loot, q few hundred dol
lars worth NJ the most.
Adyicea from Glendale state thht
the dogs found the scent OF the
bandits and trailed them 10 co"
Creek siding, where II was lost.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-30
$50, FIRE
AT TACOMA

TACOMA. June s0.--The plant Of
the Holland Cook Manufacturing
company. nj Harvard station. was
totally destroyed by fire last night.
Tho origin of the flames IL un.
known. The company mannfsc.
turod columns and porch trim.
minga. Practically all the wood In
the mill was kilndried and blaxcd
up Immediately. destroying more
than 100000 feet of lumber.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-30
Motor Veil6
SI.75-$2.

AT sl7s-Motor VeIIo
Iustrons finished chillt
u yard wide and Us
long. with satin-sfri
der. Shown in te
navy, brown. ~ las
rose, coral. re cha
new-blue and AIs
AT s275- Mo
Wells, with he ltchcd b
ders. in a good color assd
ment, /. yard wide by q
yards long, also Wells vi
wide satin borders, pa var
long and II yard wide
-Flrrt F1o6a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-30
Wells and Veilings

SheiIand-iinished Wells. in Filct, ootagon
and round mcshes OF various sizes. IA
yards long, and shown in black and white.
$500 and S275 yard
Shetland finished Veilings in Filet and
octagon meshcs. in black and white only, at
Csc yard. and in black, white, navy. brown
and kings-blue at $i.00 and 81 rs yard.
-rsri Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-30

The egg market in several vii.
lagos about San Francisco has been
cornered by Miss Jennie 8. Croker
who uses the eggs to feed the Bos.
ton terriers and French bulls in her
100000 kennels. Each dog re.
ceiyes at least two eggs day
Veterinarians say an egg diet for
dogs is unknown, and are watching
the experiment with interest.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-30


There won't be q single knockers
hammer left In Seattle after Sat
urday night. according 10 tho Sc.
attic Publicity club. Prior 90 the
hammer burning stunt tomorrow
evening the procession will march
up Second ay.. headed by the police
aud Wagner's band. 10 Virginia and
Fourth. where the funeral pyre will
be lighted.
Bernhard, respsd $4,000 by her
last American tour.
This month marriages are In
creasing AZ the rate OF per cent
and divorces % per cent In Chicago.
On August I. Mai. c. w. kutx
will leave for the Philippines.
where he viii be chief engineer on
the staff OF Gen. J. r. Bell. Maj.
Kutx will be succeeded here BY
Maj. ]. u. cayanaugh. OF Washing
ton. ID. c.
Charles Kirkpatrick was elected
prcScient and j. y Boiie secretary
OF fhe Baptist association OF Seattle
at the close OF the conference at
the Columbia baptist church yes
terday.
A delegation Of the members Of
the Portland Commercial club WIN
attend the Potlatch on July Is.
Admiral Togo. who 10 now In Lon
don. where he attended the cofo-
nation OF King George. will come
to this country shortly TO be the
guest OF the United States govern
ment. The Commercial club has
extended Admiral Togo an invita-
ton TO be Its guest at banquet to
be rendered him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-30
BANKER SENTENCED

NEW YORK. June 30.--Joseph
Rcichman. former president Of the
Carnegie Trust Co, who was con.
victed Monday OF having made false
reports 10 the banking department,
was sentenced today by Justice
Davis 10 serve four and half
months In the penltentiary.
Justice Davis In pronouncing sen.
tence said he did not consider that
Reichman had acted with criminal
intent, but that the practice Of
bank officers making false returns
must stop.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-30
To Discuss Officials
in Portrait Case

fBr United fre<s L<a~<h Wlrr.f
Michael. American consul Qsnersl
at Calcutta. and former chief of the
state department. and Thomas
Morrison. present disbuvsing clerk.
probably will be dismissed for their
connection with the Day portrait
case. Recommendation for dis
misssi has been made
The congressional committee con-
demnsd the practice OF signing
vouchers In blank "ss not only I'M
buslnessiike and inexcusabIe. but a.
Z virtual invitation to wron9doing."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-30

RosEBuRG. Or. June SGT Is
expected today that Sheriff George
Quine. who Is searching the Loon
Lake district for the Shasta limited
mail robbers. will return soon 10
direct the posses now In the vicin.
ity OF Cow creek looking for the
bandits who held up and robbed
the mail ON the Oregon express
Wednesday night.
According TO word received here
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-30
Leg Broken. But Acts II pIav.

A broken leg did not prevent Law.
renee Calkins OF Nutley, N. j.. from
playing Father Time in the grad.
uation play, THE Golden GIFT"
He received an ovation when he
appeared on crutches with his leg
In plaster cast,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-30
Jewelry

Veil and Jabot Pins. in large assortm
OF effective designs, set with rhinestonetG
various coIorcd stones. some gold-plafe6 +
sterling silver Prices SOC, $l00, 81. 50. ~
and up to $500.
Sterling Silver Necklaces in pendant q
feet, with rhinestone and fresh water peal
settings, sl.7s, $50. 1915, $3.50 and Up
$3.50. -urx Ds@)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-30

Mics Ray Sheldon, former Uni
versity of Washington student.
home from Honolulu. was one OF
the passengers IN the Southern Pa.
cific train recently held up at West
Fork. IN the Cow creek canyon.
More than 500 attended the
nursery benefit given by Mrs, A. II.
Augustine at her home. 94d 10th av.
~. yesterday afternoon.
William X. Gorham was elected
president OF the Seattle Bar assoc
citation at It's annual meeting and
dinner at the Arctic club Wednes-
day evening.
Over 100 Eastern educators on
their way 10 San Francisco to at
tend the annual convention will be
entertained In Seattle July q.
Teachers OF the Northwest are
bending every effort 10 bring the
1915 meeting to Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-30

J. d. Pifario. Seighing 30 pounds,
ID the father Of five pairs OF twins,
born within eight years, at Gulf.
port, Miss. There are six girls and
four boys, all healthy. The first,
fourth and fifth set OF twins were
girls. II Is claimed this Is the
worlds record for twins.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-30
ponkey,s Bray Menace. haalth.

Unable 10 decide whether the
braying OF a donkey Is Injurious TO
public health. the board OF health
of Belleville, ~ j., has passed the
question along 20 the chief OF po-
lice for settlement. A donkey kept
In lot on Cortland ut. Is the cause
Of the trouble.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-30

were defeated by
an overwheI-
ming force OF
the union army
nj Glendale or
Frayser's Farm,
Va. while So
600 confederate
soldiers stood
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-30
A. Is Writes tao.ver.. po.r,

Mrs. Harriet s.. Kidder OF Ocean
Grove, N. j.. celebrated her 95th
birthday by having read f30-yerse
poem dealing with events in her
life. which she wrote herself on a
typewriter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-30
QUEER THINGS IN THE NEWS


Posses OF citizens are searching
the caves and mountains about OK.
ford, ". j.. for outlaws who steal
anything from horse and wagon
10 the shoes on mans feet. VIII.
liam Almer was halted on the street
by one crowd OF three robbers,
who drew pistols and marched him
into grove OF trees. The bandits
then forced him to strip off every
inch OF clothing. even bis shoes and
socks. He found barrel.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-30
, READY ron THE CARNAGE

4 ALBANY, n. r.. June TO- I
\ In anticipation on emergency !
4 calls for tetanus antitoxins /
= on and after July fth. the de !
= partment OF health today IL ,
4 notifying city health officials !
4 that large supply OF the !
4 emmunizing serum Is on hand !
4 ready for instant distribution. ,
4 Victims Of explosions and !
4 other powder burns should
4 be treated Immediately with /
4 the anti-toxine." says the
4 health commission.
4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-30

4 One out OF every 500 per
4 sons "a feeble.minded. So said
4 Dr.. n. II. Gordon OF the New ,
4 Jersey training school for
4 feeble minded. lie scored pa I
4 rents for not sending weak
4 minded children 10 institutions,
4 Dr. Gordon said that % per
4 cent OF the inmates In prisons
4 are feeble minded and 90 per
4 cent OF the inmates OF bawdy
4 houses.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-30
BIRD KNOCKS
MAN UNCONSCIOUS

SAN DIEGO, Cal. June 3d.
Fred Tomklns today 10 relating
q strange mlshap that occurred
while he was driving his car
through q local park. A black
bird. flying straight ~ the ma
chine, struck him on the fore
head, rendering him uncon-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-30
THE BLACK HAND.

"Our whole neighborhood has
been stirred up said the regular
reader
The editor OF the country weekly
seized his pen. Tell me about II,
he said What we want Is news
What stirred IL up?v
Flowing said the farmer
---Driftwood.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-30
YOU'LL FIND IT HERE
NEWS OF ras DAY CONDENSED ron eusv PEOPLE

st. Il will be finished IN August,
and will provide a roadway 100 feet
Wide for teams. street cars and
pedestrians.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-30

within sound OF the booming guns.
Jackson's army was across White
Oak Swamp from the battle al the
farm. and could not get over. lie
could have gone around. but would
not do SO In the absence Of a com
mand from Gen. Robert 4. Lee. hts
superior.
John Hays Hammond has a NH
lion year. the honor Of represent
ing us all ut the coronation and ner.
vous prostration. HOG for luck'
MiLAN.-Enrico csruso says his
vocal indisposltion has cost him
500. 900 In engagements aud $4,000
for treatment.
Work 10 being rushed on the Via
duct crossing Fourth nv. from Main
It. 10 Seattle boulevard near Lane
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-30

selous. Mrs.. Tomkins stopped
the car. The bird was killed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-30

A delegation OF the members Of
the Portland Commercial club VIII
attend the Potlatch on July rs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-30

This month marriages are In
creasing at the rate OF | per cent
and divorces % per cent In Chicago
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-03-03
Opinion of New York's State Master.

tive Trade Among Farmers Be Ad-
vantageous and Practicable?
Opinion of New Works State Master.
Your proposition of establishing through
and under the direction of the executive
committee of the state grange a bureau
Of farm labor and cooperative trade is. |
believe, feasible and can be made a prac-
teal and valuable adjunct to the order in
this state if the right kind of man could
be placed at the head of it, | have
thought for a long time that man op-
Grating such an office conscientiously in
the interest of the grange and its mem
bers could carry on a successful business
and on very small percentage make IT
profitable to himself and the Order In
conducting such an Office the manager
should be in close touch with every
grange in the state and should have such
relations with manufacturing concerns
and the outlets for farm products as &c
readily be able to dispose of them in the
best markets. lie should have trade re-
lations with the manufacturers Of by
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-03-03
A Conservative View.

While the grange as an organization
should have higher motive than that OF
making a dollar, yet we should make our
society a valuable aid to every farmer in
all legitimate ways in keeping the aims
Of the declaration of purposes Corpora
ton in the business world has been at
tempted in practically all lines. Trades
men have united to lessen cost of MAX
ing and increase the margin of profit by
lessened competition. They have planned
to buy in large quantities for a line OF
concerns under a common management
and so secure the advantage of the most
favorable terms. They have been able to
get special favors by taking the office
work from a number of desks and COM
bining 1t in one.
The Order of Patrons of Husbandry IS
composed OF an immense buying constit-
uency, each buying by himself in a retail
market and paying the highest price. He
orders alone. so no gain can be his by
reason of carload rates nor wholesale
markets. He sells alone and must give
his trade to the buyer, who can make out
car lots. All this is not only unneces-
sary, but unwise. A bureau of co-opera-
ton for trade with a department for farm
labor would make possible the securing
of favorable terms from wholesalers and
tradesmen of all kinds. 1t would mini
mize the expenses of the middleman and
make the commercial value of the grange
a feature which would add a bond 90 our
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-03-03
From Lecturer New York State GRANGE

I am heartily in favor of a labor and
trade bureau. Perhaps l ought to stop
right here, for to say one is in favor of
plan is easy, but to outline success
full plan is an entirely different thing.
have no doubt of the ability of the ex-
ecutive committee of the state grange 10
carry out this line of work successfully
and think the state grange at its next
session should authorize it to start a CO.
operative trade distributing station and
farm labor bureau. ! put the co-opera-
tive trade before the farm bureau, as l
believe 1t to be of far greater impor-
tance, because every grange can he ben
Gifted by the former and but comparative
ly few by the latter | look forward to
the time when every state grange will
have an avenue OF trade bringing the
members of the grange in one state in
close touch with those of another. Some
state must start the ball rolling. Why
not New York state?
My plan. briefly stated, is this: The
state grange should be the conneclIng link
between the subordinate grange and the
wholesale trade. We have something like
Sc, 900 In the treasury or what benefit
is 1t to any granger In the state? At least
10000 OF 1t should be put in a state
grange corporation. This, with a compe-
tent man as manager. will prove. | be-
lieve, of untold benefit to the grange not
only In this state, but In every state.
This idea will surely spread. once started,
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-03-03
helps, but is not the remedy.

helps, but is not the remedy.
"What every automobile has cost tax
payers, then, in the destruction of roads
is a small item compared with what it
will cost in rebuilding them and con-
structing new roads on the clay. The
cost of highways that have to be ce-
mented, so to speak, by the use of oil
or pitch instead of water is the differ
ence between the cost of oil and the
cost of water. 1t used to cost from
S12, 900 to $40, 900 a mile to lay ma
cadam.
AUTOMOBILES GROWING IN USE.
"Calculators say it may cost as much
as % per cent. more to lay macadam,
covered with bituminous preparation
and very much more to lay a bituminous
pavement from the foundation up.
"All that the State has done to mend
the roads thus far has cost 5000, 900.
For good roads $50, 900, 900 was appro-
priated. All this will be exhausted
when so per cent. of the necessary work
is done. 1t will cost $40, 600, 600 to fin
ish the work, nearly 500, 600, 900 alto
gether. These figures are taken from
the State Highway Commissions re-
port. The State will then have more
than 70, 600 miles of unmade roads and
no pitch-bound paving from the bottom
up, the kind that the engineers who are
not working under limited appropria-
tons say must be laid to last
at has been urged against the need of
reconstructing roads that automobiles
would go out of common use after a
while-were, in fact, going out.
"There are more and more of them
every year. The Automobile, a trade
journal, prepared diagram from sta
tistics gathered at great pains for its
issue for the Madison Square Garden
show this year. 1t showed that in 1901
there was one registered automobile in
| the State of New York and in 1902 there
were 2,037. 1t may. be noted here that
in 1901 and 1902 the roads of Queens
were in excellent condition. The dia-
gram shows that in 1903 there were
$685. automobiles in the State. From
then on their increase has been phe-
nomenal.
''In 1903 10, 000automobiles were man
ufactured in the United States; in 1904
20, 600; in 1905, 80, 600; in 1906, 10000;
in 1907 so, 600; in 1908, 100, 900; in 1909,
100, 000 last year 10000.
AGA, 600 AUTOS IN UNITED STATES.
"a table of average price for an anto-
mobile from all manufactured is includ-
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-03-03

ton. This will have the confidence of
every local grange, and its capital will
insure the confidence of the trade.
l realize there are difficulties to over
come. II 1t were not so there would not
be any need OF cooperation. That is Just
what makes it necessary, and all the diff
fcuties that can be brought up are so
much proof of the necessity for just such
an undertaking.
If the reader does not believe as 1 do
then won't you give us something you
think better? Then out of all the plans
something can be done to help the subor-
dinate oranges by the state grange.
S. j. LOWELL.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-03-03
A LABOR BUREAU.
Three Opinions on a Very Impor
tant Question Given Below.

Would Central Organization Under
Direction of the State Grange Execu-
tive Committee to Aid In Co-opera-
tive Trade Among Farmers Be Adj
vantageous and Practicable?
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-03-03

State Master Stetson of Maine has
announced an exhibition of farm prod
uce for the next meeting Of the state
grange at Augusta on Dec. 20-24.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-03-03

products in dairy foodstuffs as we'll as
the grain producing sections of the coun-
try that he may be able to furnish such
products to the dairyman and others who
are in the market for such goods at the
lowest possible price and also to be able
to market for the members of the Order
In this state tSeir products when asked to
do so TO the best possible advantage to
the producer l question whether such an
office could carry on successfully a retail
trade in such products. l believe that
such an office might be of great value in
supplying farmers with the extra labor
required on the farm through the busy
season and might be the means of the
equal distribution of the more efficient
foreign labor coming to our shores.
+. N. GODFREY.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-03-03

RI rom TINS II VIII be seen that the
tendency of automobiles u not to be-
come much cheaper
"There We're AGA, 600 automobiles run
ming in the United States in 1910. To
get an idea of the cost of these ma
chimes to others than their owners one
must consider the cost of all the roads
in the United States that they have
torn up and are to be rebuilt more ex-
pensively on their account. The cost
to automobile owners is no trfe in it.
self, though it seems trihing in COM
parison with the roads of the country.
''The value of the automobiles made in
the United States in 1910 was $685.
900, 600. That represents less than half
the total number of automobiles in use
in that year At the same rate, and al
lowing for the added cost of the MANY
foreign cars running in the country, the
total investment by automobile owners
of the United States in their present
day machines must be somewhere
around 500, 000,O00
Engineers, and public officials advis-
ed by them, do not denounce the automo-
bile because of the bad roads it makes.
They say the automobile is a good thing
for the roads when the roads are built
to standit They say it has necessitated
the construction of good roads and more
of them, which is in itself good thing
for comfort and business. They say
horses destroy asphalt and automobiles
preserve it. Likewise automobiles are
expected to pack and harden the new
roads, which are to be made so that
they cannot blow out.
Gan this they think [if they think at
all is worth the cost, but some of the
more captious ask why the automobiles
instead of the property owners should
not be made to pay.
"There is one automobile owner to
about each $50 inhabitants of the
United States. There is about one
automobile owner to about each IT'S
persons in New York State.
Anyway, city and State officials of
almost every State seem to have decided
that the highway locomotive, as Mr..
Lewis described it to emphasize its
wear and tear on country roads, is
typical of modern progress and there
fore inevitable. They don't know what
they're going to do about it, but they do
know they must build roads.
This farce of the taxpayers, as
whole, building roads for automobiles to
destroy, is too expensive in its char
acter to continue much longer. AS
taxpayers realize the facts they will
rebel against it, and soon stop it with
strong hand.
AS Lincoln said: "You can fool all the
people some of the time, and a part of
them all the time; but you cannot fool
all of them all of the time"
To Break in New Shoes Always Use
.