davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-05
Retail Prices at
Public Markets


sweet Potatoes. p@urds Tor IS eents
Ftaandsss and hsrrtnE 5 cents a pauna
blue perch. ehfts rerch. s,ies ard asnefts
Ecunie fer Is csnfsi saincn and reck
go. rouats fef IS csnts. sAfnase eat
fish. black ed and hAlitut ~ cents a
poani. afesihe41 F4imoa and tender aln
Of sole, - vents pound salmon trouf
rs 70 70 eentt pNunf. oysters 3 rents
daren. clans ia cents a Pail opened
eissns. u s~nfs pinti ffvsh crabs from
Ne to - cents apiece. shrffnps 90 csnts
pcupt klppefet taiuon. Is cents a
rcund. Fiaasu hadtis. ~ cents a pound
s4ited TAKE Superior ehifoftsh - cents
. pcuni. >ef~sN nacksfei : for rs
esnfs rarqx CLANS Z aosea ~ cents
sa1tet saiuan. ~ renfa a pa4aa
- ints Ter IS cents
Beilinx putens pounas FOR 10 cents
Cnle p~pp~rA t1a cents a pesnd. or.
amgss rs 90 - cents nesrns lemons
fne ~ eentp. nAxs beans re saearsts fas
~ eerts. e&afifteaef 10 90 sa cenfs a
bead cafraass 10 euuts a peuaA gaek
axe. White Wteter Pcarsnala Apel4s
ttfa ose. delivered. Winss4ps al =
tck. delivered. firpins o. a aSx drlie.
ssed brussels spreads 10 cents a naund .
xr4noefrssa. 70 % IS coats a tsqnId nuArt
rFAfurei apFteats. ~ cents = poauss ?
po1nds fer IS c~nts
fis's feet. cents each and 4 Tor "a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-05

To the Voters. Ladies' and Gentle.
men. Of Seattle: Realizing. as We
all do. the importance OF Industrial
development 10 the uphuildlng OF a
great city. and thar the race for
supremacy will largely depend upon
the abundance 81 cheap power. I
pledge myself. II elected. to use
my best efforts
ist-for the restitution and real
public ownership OF the city'h
power plant. and for the speedy
development Of the same.
End For the acquisition aud de-
velopment OF more water power
sites before Il IL too late. 80 that
the price OF power may be cut 10
point where all can afford 10
use Il. not only for Industrial. but
also for household purposes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-05
tny rrl,sd rre..l

los ANGELES. Jan. 5.--StunE
Nv the rctort o. the opposing caun.
sel that negro servants were seem.
ingly the emily persons aware that
abe was the wife ~ Lucky" Bald.
win. Mrs Lillian Ashley Turnbull
YESTERDAY made the direct state.
ment that the spectacular turfman
told hts daughter Mrs. Clara stock.
or. IN her presence that she was
hts wife
This Is the first unqualified state.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-05
GrillinG
for Anita's Mother

ment Of that kind Mrs. rurnbull has
made IN six days of cross examina.
ton, dwelling almost wholly upon
mat point IN the suit OF her daugh.
Yer, heafice Anita Turnhun. who IL
seeking sa.sOo.000 OF naldwin's
estate.
During the testimony. Mrs Turn.
bun burst into tears At the personal
questions hurled at her hy the op
posing counsel, who claimed she
Was not entitled 20 ''perfnmed cross.
examination"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-05
ELECTRIC LOCKS
IN GAMBLING DEN

PORTLAND. Or. Jan. Deter.
mined TO gamble az any cost. Chin.
csc knights OF the green cloth IN
Portland are employing the myster
ious powers OF electricity 20 frun-
trate tho police.
In raid last night on gam.
olng Joint owned by Chinese. the
patrolmen found that the locks on
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-05
Great Northern
Opposes Plan

That the Great Northern railway
Ia opposed 20 the proposed Mag.
noiia way Improvement. which will
De considered by the street com.
mittee OF the city council tomor.
row afternoon. for the reason that
the ilill system wishes To retain
its monopoly OF Seattles water
mont. Is the contention OF friends of
the proposed improvement
Much OF the water front ~ con.
trolled by the Great Northern. but
at the foot Of Harrison 81. the city
owns a stretch OF Ga0 feet
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-05

braces the northwest and Alaska.
Will not be- transferred 70 the Philip
pines. as was contemplated.
Within n few days general
shifting OF department commanders
will be ordered. but Gen Maus will
remain al the Vancouver barracks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-05

social rccreatlona are invited 10
hear nr Henry \ Curtis late recre.
tary Of the Playground Association
OF America. who will lecture before
the Seattle Playground Association
ON January II. The regular monthly
meeting viii be postponed until that
evening
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-05

sums The pyrotechnist will smoke
the reds" out. and the heavily
armed police. forming circle
around the house ia which the com.
rades OF Peter the Painter" and
Dutch Fritz zaara are said 10 be
hiding. will shoot thom when they
run
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-05
F0SS SCORES LODGE

BOSTON. Jan. 8 In statement
issued last night In answer 10 Sona
tor Lodges speech. Goyernoreleet
Eugene n Foaa said In part that
the senator's own utterancoH show.
ed that he did not stand for the
issues fought for and won IN the
last election. and for that reason
could not render effective service
In the senate. lie faces 10 the
rear. and belongs to an era which
IL dead" said the goyernorelect,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-05
Maus Remains Here

VANCOUVER BARR ACKs.
Wash. Jan. 5.--Gen. Marion e..
MRus, commander OF the Depart
ment OF the Columbia. which en-.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-05
HUNT ANARCHISTS
WITH FIREbnANOS
%, nIiea r,...l

LONDON. Jan 5.-The London
police, reinforced by an expert pyro-
technist. are hunting anarchists to
day Rs southern negroes hunt pos.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-05

centsj eeFasA beet. cents a mound
inund steak. tth ccnts q pound pafk
uteaks IS yeats pouHd iaab ehsps 10
seats peandi swedish nstNufst. DC
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-05

all the doors leading into the gam
bling rooms were operated by cleo.
tricity.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-05
AT THE THEATRES.

4 Meore--ne Gogorra. with the 4
I Symphony Orchestra. 4
= Grand = Grace Cameron In 4
4 Nancy" 1
4 "a Temperance 4
= Town" 4
= Lois Lewis q Lake company 4
= In Running for Office. 1
4 Alhamhra- Emma Bunting In 4
4 -iSnnwood" 4
= orpheua Vaudeville. 1
4 Mslestie-vaadeviile. 4
4 Psntases Vaudeville. 4
= Star Burlesque. 4
49, = $3.50 4 1
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-05
DR.. CURTIS COMING
PAID ADVERTISEMENT

An friends OF playgrounda and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-23
BY MARK LEE LUTHER

seem simpleton; but didn't realize. 1t took that
play"
Il understand" he answered as she paused again.
In fact, have understood all along. 1t has BEEN
may | say so?-one of your charms, YOUR American
charms, that you unaware of many things that
Europe treats commonpaces.'
Ann had no relish for the compliment THAT'S over
with, she rejoined br1skly. 1--WE have come to the
crossroads
"To the crossroads yes, he assented quickly; "but
we must not part company. Has it been dull,
helping me?"
Dull? No; but it isn't question of dulness
l am glad if have been of help; but can't go on"
You can if you will. I cant spare you now
showed you the other night how critical this time is for
me. 1t is you--you and no ese-who have made it
possible for me to carry my work. You promised
not to desert when need you most. Isyour prom
Use nothng?"
at was made in ignorance have no choice but to
break it,
But you have choice
The sacrifice of my reputation! Even if l could
ignore gossip my people certainly would not. But
can ignore it, even to help you to a throne
Don't put it that way, he protested. |" 1t is of my
people am thinking"
"Not for your people, then. There are prob
ably women large souled enough to pay such price;
but am not one of them.
Rodoslav leaned forward and held her eyes with his.
And would not have you pay it, he said, not even
tor the cause. want to put end to gossip
And it be ended at Two lines in tomorrows
paper would do it. 1 mean an announcement of our
engagement.
A nm returned his look a moment. Thereupon
spark danced for instant in her eyes, leaped
to the corner of her mouth and them deyng restraint,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-23

Her tone arrested him. "You are sorry?" he said,
disregarding his own chair and looking down at her
thoughtfully.
Eyes, very sorry"
"Do you mean it has caused trouble, our f1ight?"
1t has changed everything
"Surely mott!
But it has 1t has made it impossible for things to
go on as they have. Please sit down. We must face
the facts
Rodoslav complied; but he readusted his seat if
she herself was the essential fact to face.
perhaps you have found after all that you do love
somebody" he suggested, studying her face.
No!" said Ann with emphasis.
Her eyes, less than her stout negative treasured
him. "Then it's not past mendng," he asserted con-
fidently.
You'll that it is. Gossip is hard to mend in
any case; but when it based facts that every
body knows true, she hesitated and then, want
ing better phrase, fell back Buckleys, Il can't
afford it,
II see" he said gravey. Its the Others again
"Yes," she assented hurriedly, it's the Others.
They make my position impossible. You have the
right to say that | should have taken them into the
reckoning long ago. but didn't realize. know must
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-23

to her that night. She could
even censure the world for mis-
Judging him. What did it divine
of the patriot, the statesman,
the true prince, the real Rodo-
slav? Her distaste for the thing
she must do threw a veil of
charity over the frailties the
mob saw rather than his vir-
tues. He was no hypocrite. He
had admitted the truth frankly.
And, after all, as he himself had
asked her, were they greater
follies than most men. would
have committed in his place?
He had been reared under an
abnormal code, and the code
rather than the individual
should be held responsible.
The individual had owned that
he harbored regret.
But the world that misjudged
him would also misjudge her.
There was no evading that. She
must make it plain to him and
appeal to his generosity. Surely
he could find a way to release
her without jeopardizing his
cause.
THE Pare Beaumont offered
l a quiet refuge after the
wind swept boulevard she had
just traversed, and, striking
behind the theater, she followed
the main road to its eastward
turning. Diverging here, she
absently cast. about for a seat
unpreempted by the British
nursemaid, and so passed the
tennis court without perceiving
Rodoslav amid the handful of
spectators who watched the
game. He saw her, however,
and. straightway detaching
himself from the group, over
took her in a sheltered bypath.
Il did not know this was one
of your haunts," he said.
ut isn't she replied, loath
to find her task imminent. as
it one of yours?" she asked to
gain time.
Il am fond of tennis" he
responded, capturing two chairs
and disposing them for privacy.
1--WE had several chances for
game lately. There hasn't been
a day fit for flying since we took
our spin. The wind dropped
just long enough 20 accommo-
date us"
Il wish it hadn't" sighed
Ann, embracing the opening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-23

OCSdiiiC Will d lldSIl Ol VIII o
teeth an honest laugh.
Rodoslav started back with a
flush. Il am Serious" he as
serted. Il meant precisely
what l said"
rs that your usual way of
saying it?"
He rose to the utmost heights
of his princely dignity. Il have
never before asked a woman to
marry me-" he said.
ITO marry you'll" Ann sober
ed. Were you asking me to
marry your"
YES" he replied stiff1y.
Then it's all the more extr..-
ordinary. Is that" her smile
came lowering back, is that
the way it's done in circles
where marriages are arranged"
Il don't understand"
Suppose you had taken a
fancy to the Austrian Duchess
you mentioned in Cadenab-
bia?"
Il can't suppose it," He
shrugged expressively.
well, then, suppose her as
beautiful and charming as if
she was not a Duchess at all.
Would you have gone about
the business in just the same
way?"
Rodoslav met her in her own
humor now. EYES," he re-
joined, eff she had taken pains
to show me that a different way
would be distasteful. Would
you rather 1 had begun by
swearing I adored your"
And perjure yourself to be
romantic? All, no! But you
must forgive me for seeing the
funny side of it. My American
training is to blame. Of course
l realize that it is an expedient
of the moment, a temporary
patching up of our queer al
lance"
But it is more than that.
l am making you a serious offer
of marriage, with all the impli-
cations of such an offer, all the
obligations"
"You seem to forget"
No, | don't forget" he took
her up. LET me finish. |
could not propose such a thing
to you unless l felt it binding;
but the obligations will be all
on my side. You will be bound
to nothing. l don't forget the
facts, the obstinate facts. They
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-23

K ner CnaSr1n OUT or uOOrS. TOur
walls would not contain it. At least
at very least-he might have &C
knowledged her letter! That bitter
reflection repeated itself endlessly as
she paced the terrace, her eyes on
the scurrying clouds, her thoughts in
the depths. Delay she could have
excused; but total neglect was be-
yond pardon. Whatever he might
become, Oliver Page should hence
forth be as naught to her!
The man himself annihilated, the
structure she had built upon him
crumbled, and she squarely con-
fronted the hazard that Price Buck
ley, as the worlds spokesman, had
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-23

succinctly pointed out. Since Page had failed her and
the Balkan still halted for years had halted
and might halt for years to just short of she
alternative to breaking her promise to Rodoslav
The sight of the Paais d Hiver, before which her
needed steps had brought her. gave concrete reminder
of the particular Rodosav whose comradeshp she could
afford. But it also told her that her point of view
had shifted since the play opened her eyes She had
somehow acquired wider tolerance than possible
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-23
Chapter XVIII.

INN took her chagrin out of doors. Four
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-30

Zine JOB Printing. Star ONCE.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-30
EFFECTS OF DILLINGHAM; BILL.

The Dillingham; excludes immigrants from the United States
they eligible to citizenship.
BY this rule the yellow and the Hndus must stay out
However exemps Hawaii from those provisions winch
are vital her present bringing European field labor which
might otherwise excluded the eracy which under the
bill 5 a bar to citizenship.
If the constitutional point raised and sustained that law for
apply equally to every part OF It, then aWan
will be face with unpleasant consequences. .
If ANYTHING labor supply the labor the soil
would quickly from in demands for higher although its
the last made about equal to
that of hnskiled labor the American mainland
This raises problem OF future political status Hawaii very
proud when and became and parcel OF the Amer
lean mainland had occasion regret that another
status was not With the vested in territory
government for counties and with the Legislative power cleo
tive scandaOu politics and have taken oman expense
which is burenOme everybody If we could nave
been organized reoganzed OF colony
with special benefit and with noneectve
eminent like District of Columbia should people be
better might indeed be able to import Chinese we should be
of the growing army OF taNeaes would be
payroll and should settle down an ordinarily
quiet community The that stands in the
of such the political machine which hold
leading be Governors and Delegates and
perhaps get statehood the Senate and the conservative
fear change But the Dillingham; bill enacted
exceptions there will be local sentiment which will override
which the colonial status that Will exactly
suit business and political needs
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-30
THE PESTS OF AGRICULTURE.

Many things suggested by which get rid OF our agr-
cultural pests none more practical than the INTRODUCTION G
We need the things that other things and more even
pace the antdote Particularly need softbied
birds Generally speaking know precisely what to do but we are not
practical n providing the of doing ii.
that the legislature will make the rescue OF
pests of agricultural life its chief issue Our leg
iaures of the small farmer They make
the land as useful as possible They money for that
pose way other they cheated the end by diver
bills other mistake made the mtrace
of legislation This is why the fifteen thousand dollars appropriated
the legislature bring necessary parasites here came to nothing
carry of agriculture into politics.
enlist for legal minds and push for its share OF legislation and
financial help Sugar has been well taken Of well indeed that
of itself The day has devote large
the of the small producer and to give the fight upon the
pests the benefit of all the assistance needs
1t long off until the legislature shall meet but in the mean
people interested in agriculture would do well to find out who
represent them both houses and make ready in be
hind them for and stirring conflict.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-30
LITTLE INTERVIEWS

DIR. McCORMACK-This is one of
the most beautiful and satisfactory
places l ever saw.
DETECTIVE LAKE-A man with
an injured foot told me today he got
hurt by being run over by the Kinau
on Fort street. am investigating,
but haven't a clew yet.
GOVERNOR FREAR-S. T. Star
rett is to receive 1925 per month for
his services as marketing superin-
tendent. We do not know how long
he will be able to stay; possibly not
over six months.
L. l.. McCANDLESS- Oahu
Sugar Company's tunnel through the
mountains from the other side of the
islands to this side will be big enough
to bring stuff through. The ditch will
have a flow of water that will carry a
boat if necessary.
EMIL BERNDT-I have heard lots
of favorable comment on my sugges-
ton that the Board of Supervisors re-
sign six months before its time is up
so as to give the Governor a chance
to appoint a board of business men
to show how to run things properly.
c. W. ASHFORD-The Kapiolani
Estate has always been ready to set
tie the matter of the Punchbowl leases
in accordance with the act passed by
the legislature, after an investigation
and signed by Governor Frear. The
delay is wholly the fault of the execu.
tive.
SUPERVISOR MURRAY never
intended to vote on the automobile
purchase proposition In the absence
or Mr.. Schuman | represented and
protected one firms interests, and
have asked simply that the matter be
undecided until he returns to speak
for the firm, which will be next week.
A. B. LECKENBY-Ge rid of the
mongoose and a lot of our fruit pests
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-30
POLICE COURT

In the police court this morning G
Fl. Robinson, charged with violating
the speed ordinance, had his case
nolle pressed Defendant drives a u
S. @. NJ car and the prosecution stat
ed that it had ascertained that the
chauffeur was on urgent business
when arrested.
Iona was fined SO and costs for
drunkenness. r. Osmundsen and Ha.
pal, similarly charged, were fined s.
and COSTS They'd both been there be.
fore.
Chas. F. Kalehua. and D. Rodrigues,
charged with ARRAY, were fined S4 and
costs each. A police officer testified
that he arrested them because they
were fighting. Defendants denied
this and said that they were good
friends and were only playing at fight
ing.
J. Connors, charged with the theft
of $40 of silverware from a private
lt6luGuCGy was bGnJGuCGu W Sin
months Imprisonment.
Prosecutor Brown said that this lit.
tie town had heretofore enjoyed the
reputation of being a place where it
was unnecessary for folks to lock
their doors. He wished that reputa-
ton to be maintained and so asked
for an exemplary sentence
Ben, who stole a pair of slippers
from a Chinese woman, was sent to
the reef for thirty days.
George Ewaliko, mixed up with the
Holy Order of Sin Shutters, had his
case stricken from the calendar. Re.
becca Ulii and D. M. Kualii, identified
with the same sect, were formally
charged with gross cheat and their
cases were continued a week.
Punihaole, charged with using
threatening language, was fined S..
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-30
WALT MASON.

regulars there be competition without Spite least that
the general view of the ay far been able
When Charleston gets either earthquake she
doesn't take any dust from older hands at the game.
King George mild coronation in India like
advertise for a secondhand durbar.
Mr. Sarrett will be welcomed by all welwshers of Hawaii
whether he has any politics
Isn't Mexico having troubles enough Of her without trying
to reorganze Central America?
The reform school lad isn't the only boy who had rather
have his teeth pulled.
All the mosquito pest change the
weather
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-30

will disappear. The mongoose lives
on lizards, toads and ground-nesting
birds that eat the destructive bugs.
But for them the woods might be fun
of grouse, pheasants and guinea fowls
and these would reduce the bug and
insect pests materially.
JAMES 5TEINL--There are more
shelter stations in the Manoa division
.of the Rapid Transit Company
than in all the other divisions
combined. 1t rains so much up there
A score of umbrellas may be seen
any day in the Manoa car left there
by residents who don't want to be
caught in the rain after leaving the
car.
MAJOR ARCHIBALD CAMPBELL
i am confident that there has never
been any serious thought in army
circles Of putting a tunnel for mill.
tary purposes through the Koolau
range. In the first place the army
wouldn't be able to command funds
for such a project, and | doubt il
Congress could be induced to furnish
the money, Such a tunnel would no
doubt be valuable to all interests, but
] think it is safe to say that it win
never be built until commercial con-
siderations warrant it.
SECRETARY II. p. WOOD-Al
though the outlook for the tourist
business never seemed so good, there
will be even more difficulty this win,
ter than in previous years in getting
excursions here by chartered vessels
The reason is that shipping business
on the coast is so prosperous that il
is doubtful if there will be ANYTIME
available for charter that could be
used as an excursion boat. We shall
try, however, to get an excursion from
the Northwest, and if we can get tine
ship it will be easy to fill it if the
business is handled properly.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-30
Uncle Walt
The Poet Philosopher

You can't speak highly of good old Doc Wiley the
chemist buwark and hope protecting bellies from e
ups and jeles and all sorts of things which are loaded
OLD DOC with dope He's death the aker he case the maker
WILEY of fraudulent remedies labeled with lies he SEXES the
butter rancid and puts the kbosh on the poi
pies Doc Wiley has roted the sinners who bottled all sorts
of cheap rubbish and labeled JAM couageos ga he's guarding
daily from dishonest auerkaut and vdd ham, It's true they
he's fond of playing front OF the grandsand and beating
the rn but who doing the work he's pursuing would hurt and
annoy if he should be dumb When tces that Goldfish
pickles seized by Doc Wiley because they punk we list
his hoer and bet half dollar he'll clean the takers who dealt
such junk SO here's to Doc Wiley They treated us Wey by feeding
and gumbo and glue they ruth pity till Doc, wise and
gritty jumped their persons and made them through
Copyright 1910 by Geo. Drartnew Adams WALT MASON.