davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1911-05-05

of $7.s2, and upon the real property situated
in said King County, described as follows, to-
wit: Sc. "A SW. a Sec. ), Up. Il, N II. D
E. w. NJ. 49, ..=s-. '--..'
That the taxes for the following subsequent
years have been paid by the plaintiff upon said
above described real property, towit: For the
year 1905 the of $40; for the year 1906,
the sum Of $500; for the year 1907. the sum OF
So 44 for the year 1908, the sum of $4.O4; for
the year 1909, the sum of $40.
Which several sums bear interest at the rate
of 10 per cent. per annum from date of pay
ment and are ali the unpaid taxes against said
land,
You and each of you Qncluding said persons
unknown, if any), are hereby summoned to be
and appear within sixty days after the date
of first publication of this notice, exclusive OF
the day of said first publication, to-wlt, within
sixty days after May 5, 1911, in the above
entitled court and action; and defend this ac-
tion and answer the complaint of said plaintiff
and serve a copy of your answer on the under
signed attorney for plaintiff at his office below
stated or pay the amount due, together with
interest and costs. In you fail so to do,
Judgment will be rendered herein, foreclosing
the lien of said taxes and costs against said
real property for the amounts due upon it,
for said taxes, interest and costs, ordering a
sale of said property for the satisfaction of the
sums found against it provided by law and
as prayed in PLAINTIFFS complaint, now on file
L. H. CRAvER,
Plaintiff
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1911-05-05
FRIDAY, May 5, 1911

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
State of Washington, for King County.
In the Matter of the Estate or Octavla
Emma Wheeler Deceased. No. 12757.
Notice to Creditors
By order of said court made herein on
the 26th day of April, 1911, notice is
hereby given to the creditors OF, and 70
all persons having claims against SAID
deceased or against said estate or
against the community estate of said de-
ceased, to present them with the neces-
sary vouchers to the undersigned eX-
ecutor of said estate, at No. 145 New
York Block, Seattle, Wash, the place
of business of said estate, in Seattle IN
said county and state, within one year
from and after the date OF nrst pun upllc,a
ton of this notice or same will be
JOHN f. WHEELER,
AS Executor of Said Estate.
HOMER E. TURNER,
Attorney for Estate.
No 745 New York Block, Seattle, Wash
April 2S-May 26, 1911.
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT, KING
County, Washington.
Lulu leighton, Plaintiff, VS.. Albert
Leighton, Defendant No. 8O229. sum-
The State of Washington to the said
of the first publication of this summons,
Albert Leighton, Defendan.;
within sixty 600 days after the date
to-wit: within sixty 600 days after
the 2Sth day of April 1911, and offend
the above entitled action in tn above en-
titled court and answer the complaint of
the plaintiff and serve copy of your
answer upon the undersigned attorney
for the plaintiff at his office below stat
ed and in case of your failure so to
do, Judgment will be rendered against
you according to the demand of the com
plant, which has been filed with the
clerk of said court. The complaint in
this action prays for divorce and that
the bonds of matrimony between the
plaintiff and defendant be dissolved.
H. E. FOSTER,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
p o. Address. sos Marion Building, Sc
attic, King County Washington.
Date of first publication April 20, 1911.
Date of last publication June 2, 1911.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1911-05-05

A. C. MAC DONALD,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Office address, 514 Bailey Building,
Seattle, Washington.
May 5-June Is, 1911.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1911-05-05

A. G. MAC DONALD,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Office address, 514 Bailey Building,
Seattle, Washington.
May 5-June 16, 1911.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1911-05-05

A. G. MAC DONALD,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Office address. 514 Bailey Building,
Seattle, Washington.
April Plume 2, 1871.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1911-05-05

A. c. MAC DONALD,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
office address, 514 Bailey Building,
Seattle Washington.
Nav 5-June 16, 1911.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1911-05-05

A. C. MAC DONALD,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Office address. 5t4 Bailey Building,
Seattle, Washington.
April Plume 2, 1911.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1911-05-05

P. Q. Address. 606 Marion Building, Sc
attic, King County, Washington.
Date of first publication April 2S, 191l
Date of last publication June 2, 1911.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1911-05-05

L. H. Craver plaintiff, VS.. D. P. Merritt and
Saml Barnhart, and all persons unknown, il
any, having claiming interest in and
l.en.a. Inrt No,
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1911-05-05
Office address, 514 Bailey Building,
Seattle, Washington.
April 21@June 2, 1911.

IN TIE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE
of Washington, for King County. Notice and
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1911-05-05

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE
of Washington, for King County. Notice and
Summons.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1911-05-05

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE
of Washington, for King County Notice and
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1911-08-31

into Howland's mind n memory of tn
battle that Jean had fought for hin
on the Great North trail.
"You nearly killed one Of them-tha
night-at Prince Albert" he said slow
~. 81 can't understand why yor
fought for me then and won't help m,
now. But you did And you're afraiC
to go down there
Until | have regrown a beard" In,
terrupted Jean with low. chuckling
laugh. you would not be the only
one to die If they saw me again like
this. But that is enough, m'seur. |
will say no more"
With another length of babeesh
Rowland tied his companions legs.
I'm going to investigate little" he
explained.
few minutes later, after he had
made his prisoner as comfortable as
possible In the cabin. Rowland went
again through the fringe of scrub bush
to the edge of the ridge Below him
the plain was lost in the gloom Of the
Fight. He could see nothing of the
buildings at the post but two or three
lights cleaning family through the
darkness.
In these moments a desire that was
almost madness swept over him Since
his fight with Jean the swift passing
of events had confined his thoughts to
their one objective-the finding of Me-
leese and her people. He had assured
himself that his every move was to be
a cool and calculating one that moth
ing-not even his great love-should
urge him beyond that reason which
had made him master builder among
men. AS he stood with the snow fall
ing heavily on him he knew that his
trail would be covered before another
day; that for an indefinite period he
might safely wait and watch for Me-
leeSe on the mountain top. And yet
slowly he descended to the foot of the
ridge and headed into the plain, taking
the precautiOn to bury his feet deep in |
the snow that he might have trail to |
guide him back TO the cabin. There |
would be no harm done. and he might |
get n glimpse of the light of her light. |
1t came ON his vision with a sudden
ness that set his heart leaping. A dog |
barked ahead of him. so near that he
stopped in his tracks. and then sudden
~ there shot through the snow gloom
he bright CLEAN of a lamp. Before he
had taken another breath he was
aware of what had happened. A cur
ain had been drawn aside in the
'haOs ahead. He was almost on the
walls of the post, and the light gleam-
ID from high up, from the head of the
stair
The one lighted window was plainly
'iSible now, its curtain twO-thirds
lrawn, and as he looked a shadow
PASSED over X. Was it a woman's
hadow? The window darkened as
he figure within came nearer to it.
nd Rowland stood with ciinched
ands and wildly beating heart, almost
eady TO call out softly name.
The shadow disappeared. Dimly
Iowland made out the snow covered
tair. and he went to it and looked up.
EN- feet above him the light shone out.
Witty he mounted the stair.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1911-08-31
To be Continued.
Loss of Time Means Loss of Pay.

Loss of Time Means Loss of Pay
Kidney trouble and the ills il
breeds means lost time and lost
pay to many working man. M
Balent, 1914 Little Penna St., Sta.
ton, ILL.,, was so bad from kidney
and bladder trouble that he could
not work, but he says; 81 took
Foley Kidney Pills for only a short
time and got entirely well and was
soon able to go back to work, and
am feeling we'll and healthier than
BEFORE" Foley Kidney Pills are
tonic in action, quick in results
a good friend to the working man
or woman who suffers from kidney
ills. B. B. Davis.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1911-08-31
Many a Suffering Woman.

Drags herself painfully through
her daily tasks, suffering from back.
ache, nervousness, loss of appetite
and poor sleep, not knowing her
Ills are due to kidney and bladder
troubles. Foley Kidney Pills give
quick relief from pain and misery
and a prompt return to health and
strength. No woman who so suffers
can afford to overlook Foley Kid
uey Pills. B. B. Davis.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1911-08-31
Proof Positive

HE is hard-hearted; whenever he
runs any one down with his auto he
speeds up and leaves them" That's
because he's tenderhearted. 1t breaks
his heart to hear their groans Of
pain"
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1911-08-31

Is not the quantity of food taken
but the amount digesed and ASST
inflated that gives strength and Wit
ality to the system. Chamberlain S
Stomach and Liver Tablets inyig-
crate the stomach and liver and
enable them to perform their funC-
tons naturally. For sale by z.
Davis.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1911-08-31
To Clean Gloves.

A mixture Of finely powdered full.
er's earth and alum is excellent for
cleaning white gloves. 1t should be
rubbed in well, then brushed off. and
the gloves sprinkled with dry bran
and whiting.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1911-08-31
Not a Hopeless Case.

First Physician-Cany you make any.
thing out of the patients trouble?
Second Ditto--I think If we manage
right we can make about 500 apiece
out of It.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-14
CUTTING NORToN's HAIR.

"profcssor Charles Eliot Norton, who ded
last wear was my most intimate friend.
His father, too, was connected with Har-
ward and we were boynood friends. He
vos a most cultivated man In all ways.
81 remember we went TO little dancing
echooI at his fathers house. run by the
famous Papanti. ! went dressed all In my
hest and 30 did he. Moved by the spiri,
nj bovish mischief I took up a pair Of
shears and cut off Charles hair. He al
vavs told me. in after life. that he wished
no could have had that hair, because when
no grow older he didn't save very much
hair"
The colonel said Of Lowell: HE was the
srst author whom | happened to know
n the bud. | was senior "hcn No was A
freshman. but neither he nor William
Storey. the sculptor. with whom nc was
intimate. was held up az model to steady
going Cambridge" He told how Lowell
w,s prevented from reading his class day
poem. not because he did not attend chapel
hut rather because he attended prayers
onco 700 often in a somewhat disorderY
condition" He remembered that loHelPs
Imagination was 80 eager and ardent that
he sat up all night on fat tombstone in
tho old Cambridge cemetery. hoping for
some supernatural suggestion
Yet. full as was his life, and green and
happy as he found his rare old age. he died
before his time. For he once said
Personally ] should like 10 live 10 Sc.
International arbitration secured. Civil Ser
vice reform completed. free trade estab-
llshed: TO find the legal and educational
rights of the two sexes equallzed 10 know
that all cities are as honestly governed as
that In which / dwell; to see natural mo-
nopolies owned by the public not in pri-
vate hands: to see drunkenness extirpated:
10 live under absolute as we'll as nominal
religious freedom; to perceive American
literature to be thoroughly emancipatcd
from that habit OF colonial Difference which
still hampers IT, Yet 1t is something TO
believe It possible that. after the progress
already made on the whole in these several
directions. some future generation may see
the fulflment of what remains"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-14
A GALLANT REJOINDER.

IL find old age TO he an ENJOYABLE perloo
81 life" he said on his eighty-seventh birth
DAY.
That Colonel HiCginSon was happy IN Oh
age Is witnessed by the kindly humor that
uumined all his utterances.
Thus. on his birthday. young woman
IN admirer of his books. ventured To bring
him bouquet of roses. Colonel Higginsoh
asked her name and then he said:
You live. ] suppose with your parents?
no. sir" the lady replied. My PARENTS
are in heaven. live with my husband
"Your husband. too. is In heaven, sald
Colonel Higginson. gallantly.
But the easy galantry this illustrated
was an acquired trait. He was painfully
shy as a Young man and tells Of an in
genious expedient he adopted TO overcome
this fault
The process was unique he wrote. so
fsr as 7 know. and I have often recon-
merded it 10 shy young men. Being invited
to small part considered beforehand
VIII young lG''es would probably be
there. With each one ! had. of course,
something in commOn-knship or neigh
borhood or favorte pursuit This would
DO ! reasoned. for a starting point. so I
put down on a small sheet OF paper what
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-14
A STORY OF HOLMES.

"Dr Holmes had studied in Paris-quite
a remarkable thing i'm those days-and Ills
services as a consultant I'm serious cases
were ALWAYS i'm demand. In one serious
case the patient was woman. AS her
own family physician entered the room
with DR.. Holmes. who had been called IN.
the patient turned around in bed ana Sa'o
Indignantly:
doctor why do you bring that boy INTO
this ROOM why eXpcstulated the famiiy
phvsician, that's Dr. Holmes" He isn't
DOCTOR answered the patient, peevlshIy,
take him out"
And DR.. Holmes had to leave the room'
much to his annoyance. Then the family
physician got chance TO explain matters,
ond DR.. Holmes went in. but. as he con-
fessed to me afterward. with very bad
grace. He didn't like to be taken for a
hoy oven by a very sick woman
whittier | knew in NeWburyport He
and gave anti-slavery talks together. He
was charming personality. and learned
TO love him and to admire his great genius.
"Thoreau knew In later years. 4 friend
OF his. Harry Blake, was a great friend or
mine. AMI We got into the habit OF taking
long walks together. exploring the woods
and climbing the mountains. Bronson Al
colt. Emvrson's friend, liked to come along
with MS.
MY earliest glimpse of NJ Emerson,
said Mr.. Higginson, was when | listened
as a boy Of twelve TO a lecture by him on
Edmund Burke. IL was one OF those old
'lvceum courses which did so great work
half a century ago for the education of
New England. | remember my turbulent
playmates derided me for my absorption IN
his lecture Probably what held his boyish
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-14

have agreed that $4,000 would be fair
award instead Of the biz sum first al
lowed. and the commissioners have so in
formed the court
The Democratic Cldb Of Mount Vernon
has elected the following officers Zen
jaWin j. cullen. president: Sutherland ..
Taylor. vice-prcsidont; George - Appel
secretary; George J. Harlow. treasurer
The board Of governors is made up 81
Fred X. Van Court. Stephen Van Tassel.,
Frank y. Sim. Theodore z. Loudon,
Michael J. Sullivan and Harry l.. Ghorm-
ley
The High School play committee Of
White Pains has completed arrangements
for the production OF "As You Like It. in
the auditorium of the High School build
ing on the evening Of May 10. Harold
Boldtman heads the cast as the Duke, ard
he will be assisted by sixteen other stu
dents. some of whom have had experience
before in Iiish School plays. The patron
esses Of the play will he the leading society
women Of White Plains. The cast follows
TIE Duke. .....................H Harold Bolltmau
Duke Frederick ............ Eau4cU Henderson
Amicns .--.............. Arthur Sulenseh
Jacques ................... James galloway
i. Beau. ..--.....-.... .Ar'huF Mrp,"'n
Oliver Observation-Disclosures. raymond Byrnc
Orlando ll.lIles frf..
Adam Observation-Disclosures. Alfrcd Gnmtr
Charles Observation-Disclosures. james Webster
william ..-...-..-.-.-... John 1drz'lt
Tombstone ......................1l Harold Nicroi
CORN ...... ......................l l. Roy Jewell
Jacques Du Bots. ................ George Pratt
RosaHnd ..-...-..t......-.... .MarN iiradW'H
Ceia .......t. .'''.'''.'''.'''' .E'ilh i.''.yri
Phoebe ....,....-...... Leslie lli
Aulrtf IitItIl.t lullE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-14

| would sav to each. IL l happened 10 pe
near her. /, worked like charm; found
myself chatting away the whole eveh'hs'
and heard next day that everybody was
surprised at the transformation nave
to this day the little bits of magic paper
on which l afterward underscored. oeio'e
sleeping. the points actually used
On all birthday occasions he had NUNS
over his front door a fragment OF MS oiu
regiments flag, the LIST South Iaroiiii''
Regiment. afterward the sd United states
negro troops This recalled the time VINE"
he received an offer Of a commission IN 'he
army and refused TO go TO the front uhiess
the negroes be allowed to enlist some
anonymous poet wrote apropos OF the zeai-
Gus young clergymans stand:
,Fhere WAS q Young curate of Worcester
Who could have command If he'd choose ter
But ne said each recruit
Must be blacker than SCOT
Or else he'd 20 preach where ne CseG teI'
AS matter of fact. however, he couid
not "go preach where he used ter, 1or Ills
anti-slavery doctrines were not hHed o.!
some persons in his Unitarian congrega-
ton Some one ventured' 10 eXpostuia'e
with him. Colonel Higgnson's method Oh
cringing to this influential parishioner was
TO assure him that he would not III 'he
future owit from any sermon OF pray,
some reference to the curse OF slavery anu
he kept his word AS he said afterwaru'
with a grin: II went to work and preached
myself right out of pulpit.
Perhaps the liveliest incident in his
career as a slave liberator was his attempt
TO rescue Anthony Burns, a fugitive slave
at the Boston courthouse re tnus "e-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-14
Col. HigginsOn
Lover of the
Old and New
ALWAYS UP TO DATE
Many incidents of Long and
Varied Career of Preacher,
Soldier and Author.

.rm not an old fogy believe me- Id
wn a balloon or an airship If could afford
I'd have an automobile too. Why
hey're the things that best SHOW the real
american development of the twentieth
entury."
This was the comment of Colonel Ihohds
Wentworth Hieginson to caller the last
lime he visited this city. only year before
Ms death. He was eighty-siX years Ola AZ
he time. But If any one therefore jumps
II the conclusion that the above expression
ras a bit OF quavering sentimentanly run
1 bent and trembling near nonagenarlah III
lrcssing gown and slippers he has jumped
% far The speaker was an. alert Keen
,cd figure. as erect and active as when
,e led a negro regiment against the Con-
,derates. in 1862 lie wore modish cut
lvav coat a white waistcOat. a standing
,ouar. with a blue and white scarf. fastened
slth a pearl pin on his feet wae a par
ST trim, well polished shoes He was as
,p-to-date and active young man of four
score wears and six as you would want to
,ee. And he meant what he said.
81 wish we had had automobiles when
sas a boy" he added. THE old times were
I, cd. but the new times are better
Then he started out for hard day
york, for he had come 10 New YORK 10
attend the Simpliied Spelling Conference.
1t is the one disappointment of my life'
aughed Colonel Higginson recently when
,sked what he thought Of aeronauucs'
that ] couldn't have gone mp in balloon
There was well known actress in Paris
rye forgotten her name-who was going up
IN a balloon the last time ] was there. IL
sas a tethcred balloon. and was invited
10 be one Of the party. was crazy to CO.
I had made all arrangements. Then some
Thing happened that kept me back on earth'
and I had to forego the pleasure. nave
ll,rars reCrnffed IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-14
RESCUING BURNS.

Christianity he (StoWelD and | ran AROUND
and Crashed the beam. | finding myself at
the head with a stout negro opposite me.
The real attack had begun Taking the
joist up the steps, we hammered away at
the southwest door of the Courthouse. IL
could not have been many minutes before
IL began to give way, was then secured
again then swung ajar, and rested heavily
one hinge having parted There was room
for but one to pass in. ! glanced instinct
lively at my black ally. lie did not even
look at me, but sprang in first. | follow
ing. In later years the experience was of
inestimable value 10 me. for 1t removed
once for all every doubt of the intrinsic
courage of Nthe black. We found ourselves
inside, face 10 face with six or eight police
men. who laid about them with their clubs
driving us to the wall and hammering away
at our heads
often as [ had heard OF clubbing, |
lad or before known just how ii felt.
and. to my surprise. 1t was not half 50 bad
as | expected. ] was unarmed, but had
taken boxing lessons at several different
times, and. like Holiness young man named
John. felt that had "a new way of coun-
term ! wanted to try; but hands were
l. werless against clubs, although my burly
Comrade welded his Justify. All we could
expect was TO be a sort of clumsy Arnold
Ninkelrieds and make way for liberty
All other thought was merged in this, the
expectation Of reinforcements.
Il did not know that I had received a
severe cut on the chin, whose scar / yet
carry though still ignorant how it came.
Nor did I know till next morning what had
more important bearing on the seeming
backwardness Of my supposed comrades.
that. just as tho door sprang open, shot
had been fired and one of the marshal's
deputies. a man named Batchelder. had
fallen dead
lie with others was indicted for murder
in connection with this affair. but the in
dictment was quashed.
From his babyhood Colonel Hgginson
was stepped in Harvard tradition. When
he was only ten years old he and his play
mates could repeat the list of every under
graduate class alphabetically and knew
the individual traits of most of the stu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-14

J. J. Loughlin and J. J. Holton; recording
secretary James Mccain: corresponding
secretary J. Lynch: financial secretary, u
Simpkins: treasurer, Clarence hun
librarian George Briante; board Of man
ayers. John ]. Hughes. Thomas holden tr.'
John Dezell, John r. Sweeney and James
q Farrell: house committee +. J. Nc
Aulff. Joseph Russo. =. l.. Holton, Fred.
Cillicf, George Dunn and Albert Dunn.
Gradually the Commissioners Of Appraisal
in the New York city watershed proceed-
fngs are winding up their work and making
their final reports. The latest commission
10 have its final report confirmed was made
up Of John NJ. Disney, OF White Plains;
stephen Van Tassell of Mount Vernon. ana
Samuel J. Foley. Of New York City
The Mount Vernon Musical Society has
lost its director. ProfessV Alfred Iiallam,
who for many years had been in charge Of
its concert work. Professor Hallam Is GO
ing TO Saragtoga TO look after a much
larger society.
With a view Of creating burial place
for benefciaries Of the Miriam Osborn
Home for Aged Women. al Harrison-on-
the Sound. the Osborn Memorial Cemetery
Association has been incorporated, and the