davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-31
Personal.


''>Nlf11ffae~>~-frcff>>~'s>'110cRN'>~
Advice. addresses. Information. gem
sfaf list correspondents. refined
hish-eia business aud social sif-
ciea. ttta NorthlAke Ave. North
if1l Florence Nichols
HurTuhE CURED. permanent. no
operation or detention from labor.
over 200 cases cured past two
years, ages tp 10. Harvard
Epstein. ST. Eltsi nldg. Seattle
Refined widow Of business ability
desires gentleman partner for
lodKing oF boarding house. X 2is.
Care star.
Nine. Francois. medical baths. elec-
fe-thefaprufirs. manicufing, chi-
fopndy. III Union, Apt, ..
GILLETTE bl.Ailf.s Hnafpsssa, soc
doz.. faaofa, Csc. etc 1901 9Th Az.
Don't he lonely, JOIN Ouf Matrimonial
Hrf~au. ladies free fet Pirs st,
TOuPEEA. wiuA--Aii Kinds % hair
work kofb, iet spring IND sts1
Confinement hpfue. best city refer
encrn. s1zt Ftfth W v A. lles;
Nichols. buagaiewA. iiinrhleY six
k4y = saw II In THE afaf-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-31

BACK TO THE LAND
WORKINGMAN'S OPPORTUNITY
DEEP RICH SOIL
FREE FROM ROCK AND GRAVEL
RIGHT QUALITY. RIGHT PRICE
s. 10. 20, i0--Tracts OF best quality,
soil 6 Go 7 feet deep TO clay sub :
sell, which conserves the moisture.
Needs no irrigation; iogged-off,
burned over, EASY TO CLEAR,
best OF water, near good towns.
markets etc, not In back woods,
but farmed now on all sides. Suit
able FOR all farming purposes.
Mills IN neighborhood provide steady
work,
III YOu DESIRE. WE WILL sE-
CURE YOU EMPLOYMENT. Make
MS prove every statement regard
ing this proposition.
Price s35. 90 60 $50 90 per acre. Some
improved places. Very easy terms.
per cent.
RAY BRuT.ET
All Hogc Bldg.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-31
Funeral Directors.

BuTTERwo ORTIZ a SONS
Professional Directors and Licensed
Embalfnern. 1921 list. Phonsn stg.
University Undertaking pariorp, 4214
18th N. u. North ana. w. 10. Fork
uer.
Bonnsy. Watson Co. FUNERAL pirsc-
tors. Third av. and University.
Main IA; Elliott 1854
&c ain q rsss'l!f se.ls \ ~ asst7s,.
ped for weddings, receptions, fu-
nerais PARIS FLORIST ais Pike.
BURNS FLORAL Co. col ard. Main
2ti3--Cut flowers. designs. seeds
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-31
New Today.

brand benefit ball tor building fund
Of the Polish hail BY Polish Ma
iiouai Alliance. Br $50, Washing
ton hall. itth ave. and Fir 1t, SAT-
urday evening, June 1, at o'clock.
PIANO TpriRht, like new. cost
sSs0 left with us 20 sell. owner
viii take fifs cash. Wailing. 200
Arcade Annex.
Have your bills coitected. North
Coast Collection Co, tf7 y. ". Blk.
DruEiesa Doctor. DE Ssffery. I'll
linton. Phone.
Kodak developing. loo roll. any
size. Jacobs Photo shop. P.-I. nd.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-31

For the convenience or our readers.
We have established agencies at the
following tu,ratfons
y. n. Mutish. st0s Ballard av. Phone
uallaHf t06
QuahsrDrug stores. Fourth av. ans
Pike at. Third ay. and Madison st.
First ar., near spring 1T.
Ads may be left NJ these branches
al main office Transient rates
are Toe per line or \ times for the
price OF for cash ads
GIEr pnlggs
Gasos 5 y ssp lcoVacD
~sFarfrE. qksI
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-31

Broom fiat. frat floor, all modern.
1000 month. can store, First ~.
~ ana doth. North So
ti9 -iienutlfui four room fiat.
3llI Madison. opposite boulevard.
Elliott flst. Room zis.
f-ropm fiat Tor rent, modern. cheap
est rent IN the city. 1910 Main ~.
s-room upper flat. strictly modern.
I2N stewart ~. Phone Beacon 1873
Upper flat. large fruit garden. 1900
mlntb, hath. fg17 ffHt Az. =.
Board and Room.
~~-~eN~~~e~c~-~~~-Nr.O ~-~c~@NNe~~~N~ec~
Children boarded. references. 1911
IL Alder.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-31

n acre ON Burien Lake car line:
tt0O, SEQ cash and $40 per month.
A. X. wYLDE
t2 New York Block. Elliott SCOT.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-31
Lost and Found.

7 ohfad one gray stallion. long
tutnr aud tail weight about 500
lbs y D.. Moore 1911 Lander
Street iiancou feis
Lost fientieman'a thin Toid watch.
Win gold fob Finder return 20
'tutsaH' Rank Of ueofEetown aud
receive reward
Loot - edneAday niEht. package 81
ihdr't photographs Finder please
phone Main 4t01 ltewaFd.
white aud black terrier a0E license
tttd reward. Harrison 1ats. Main
b11i
found--in Ballard. watch. Call
ifio West etih. Phone italiard ef1.
hight place 60 have your
watch repaired. fymuna. teweief,
1872 Third, near Pike. All work
Guaranteed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-31

make A
GOOD llVIMIG
ON YOUR
lMVIES1 t INTENT

We are selling rich cleared garden
tracts at the new city OF TOLT
NJ rick bottom prices and on
easy terms. These tracts will
actually Pay for themse YES In a
short time The large cannery
that Is now under construction at
TOLT will pay spot cash for
every pound OF fruit, vegetab es
and berries you can raisa. This
is the best chance IN the West
for the laborlng man. You can
make a blk salary on these tracts
while the land Is constantly in
crcasing in valuation.
THESE GARDEN TRACTS are
only 1880 feet from the church
and school. THE soil is the cream
of the Puget Sound Basin
CLEARED aud READY for &C
TfON. Call at once and you have
the chance TO get the best aud
richest soil in the West ~ the
right price-easy terms.
OREGON & WASHINGTON
DEVELOPMENT COMPANY
4i0-1i-i2 HOGE BLDG.
SEATTLE, WASH.
Everett Office. 2009 Hewitt Av.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-31
Homesteads.

~sN-r~g~-~e<~~~~~e-@~r
How 10 get a FREE HOMESTEAD -
Send for cur large double 10
folder map In ceiorr. Washing ton
and oregon. 81 90 each.
w. II. HILL
Ess Emutrc BidG
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-31
Special Notices.

Developing. Ice per roll Cut prices
on printing. itadium Studio, i2ii
Third.
Nichols, bungalow iiinckiey Hik.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-31

Little boy. you'rc awfnliy
young To wear giasses~
yep. but they we're my broth.
cr's an he died and pa said Il
would be wasteful TO throw 'em
away"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-31
YAKIMA ORCHARD

Alder and vine maple bottom
land, partly under cultivation.
good deal of small fruit good
new f-ro0m bungalow. barn and
other outbuildinRs. good we'll. To-
Gated fM miles east Of Auburn, v
mile from Wynac0.
STANDARD INVESTMENT co.
900 Arcade Bldg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-29
Detroit Gets Convention
of the Northern BaptiStS

DIES MONIES, May 29.-Detroit was
unanimously awarded the next annual
northern Baptist convention at the clos
ing session of the Baptists here today.
Jesus Christ IS not going to play the
oratorio of the redemption on a drum and
fife. but on the instruments Of the COM
bfned orchestra of the east and OF the
west said Rev. Cornelius Woelkin of
New York. in addressing the convention
today. In speaking on foreign missions
he declared it was the duty of mission
aries to prepare the field for the service.
True religion must rejuvenate itself
with every generation" he said. II have
no sympathy for the sentiment of simply
applauding the work which has been
done We should carry out the work of
those who have gone before" he con-
cluded.
Several minor business matters were
taken up today. which will see the close
of the convention.
Twenty young men and women, newly
appointed foreign missionaries, stood
upon the platform and told why they are
going into the foreign fields. Five OF the
Young women are fiancees of young men
who are going into far countries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-29
RICH BOOTBLACK TO WED.
Plans to Take a Trip to Europe for
His Honeymoon.

NEW YORK. May 29.-Tony Maria.
who. to use his own statement. has
BACKED more distinguished boots than
any other man in the United States"
Is going to get married. AS Tony says.
he Is going to commit matrimony."
Tony has been shining shoes a, the
waldorf-Astoria Hotel every day for
the last sixteen years. and he Is said
to be the wealthiest bootblack in the
world.
To every one who enters the little
room where he has his stand yester-
day Tony announced his engagement.
but only a favored few received invi-
tations to attend the wedding cere-
mony.
!, Her name Is valeja Christiana," was
the Nay his announcement ran. she Is
netccn years old and lives in Sulli-
van street. We are going to get mar
ried July %. and we are going to Eu-
rope on our wedding trip"
Questioned regarding his own age.
Tony admitted fifty-four years, and then.
recalling the youth Of his fiancee. hastily
changed IL to forty-four Tony was
married once before and is the proud
grandfather OF boy two years old.
He said he had been shining the shoes
OF so many young bridegrooms who
were spending their honeymoons at
the Waldorf-Astoria that he had caught
the <cver.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-29
TEST MAIL-CATCHING DEVICE.
Post Office Officials and Others
Watch Demonstration.

Representatives Of the post Office COM
m.ttees Of the Senate and House of Rep
officials Of the Post Office
Department and a number OF unofficial
spectators assembled alongside the Chesa-
peake Beach railway tracks. beyond Ben
ninfi, tn S morning to witness the demon
stration of a new mail-carrying and deliv-
ering device intended for use in the rail-
way mail service. The appliance worked
according to schedule. taking in a little
short Of 600 pounds Of mail sacks and
delivering a like amount on each run OF
the special train at speeds varying from
four to fifty miles an hour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-29
WOMAN. SINGLE TAKERS
RENAME MRS. CROSBY
BaIIoting for Other Officers of
National League Is Pro-
crossing This Afternoon.

Mrs. John Sherwin Crosby of New York
National Single Tax League at an exec
utive session of the organization at
o'clock this afternoon in the red room OF
the New Ebb.tt.
The balloting for other officers, it was
stated will continue until all the officers
to serve during the ensuing year have
been chosen.
During the afternoon Mrs. George, wife
of Representative Henry George of New
York. will receive the delegates and their
friends at her residence, 1881 Blt.ncre
street northwest.
Short Addresses at Banquet.
Mrs. Crosby was the toastmistress al
the annual banquet of the organization
last evening, when a number of FIVE
minute responses to toasts were made.
Dr. Mary D. Hussey spoke on "Imme-
date Effects of the Single Tax; Fred
erick L. Siddons, THE Female of the
Species: Miss Amy NJ. Hicks. What Is
Speculative Value?' Herbert j. Browne,
1.-The Wise Farmer and the Fool Mule
Miss Jennie A. Rogers, 1.-The Innate Love
of Freedom; Representative David j.
Lewis OF Maryland, Inc transfer O1 the
Small Shipment Parcels POST; Miss
Grace Isabel Colbron, Lest We Forget,
and Representative Henry George, jr., OF
New York, THE Way Out"
Covers also were laid for Mrs. Henry
George. Jr.. Mrs. Charlotte o. Schetter,
Mrs. T. L Siddons, Mrs. j. A. Rogers.
Mrs. F. w. Day, Mrs. Julia A. Thompson.
Mr.. and Mrs A. Kelly. Miss Frances
Crosby, Miss Elma Dame. Miss S. May
Brooks, Mrs. NJ. G. Clarke, Mrs. NJ. l..
Johnson, A. L. Cotton Mrs. A. E. M.
Johnson, Mrs. Jennie L. Munroe, E. w.
Oyster, Charles Newburgh. c. G. James.
w. N. Campbell, Mr. and Mrs. L. P.
Shelby, Mr.. and Mrs. Gustave Schweger.
Miss Henrietta j. Hilton. Mrs. c. NJ.
Hibbard, Miss Alice L. George. Mrs. Alice
Browne. Miss Gertrude Brown. Miss. NJ.
W. bingham, DR.. NJ. c. HOLSTER. p. H.
Paul, Mrs. Helen Paul. Mrs. B. T. Nc
Cartney, NJ C. Lohr. G. P. Lohr. E. G.
Dakin, F. E. Davis. B. Eccleston. n.
Rogers, Miss E. Louise Amin. Miss NJ. B.
Ravens, Miss Waffle j. Swanton. Miss
Lucy Ross Swanton, ]. Edison Briggs Mr..
and Mrs. F. j. Scott, Lee Hairless. Miss
Stella M. Nelson, Miss Sue Williams.
Charles r. Adair. Edwin Evans, B. P.
Mann, w. c. Wallace. Miss Evelyn G.
Mitchell, Miss Rhodes. NJ; H. Ramage.
c. H. Hemingway. Mrs. silas Have. Mrs.
Pitt Barrows, Mr.. and Mrs. w. d. Nc
Kenzie Mrs. c. L. Lane. Miss Lily A.
Ross Maude D. Reynolds, N. NJ. Am
brose, Miss Ruth George, Miss Helen
George l.. S. Dickey, Miss Flora Rey-
mond, Miss Nettie Austin. H. c. Bebb,
Dr. Mary D. Hussey. Miss Bertha A.
Yoder. George A. Warden and Mrs. c. L.
Swords.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-29
Guatemala May Be Back
of Trouble in Honduras.

former president of the republic, Is the
reputed instigator. is receiving the back
ing Of Guatemala. There are predictions
that he will be successful. and that 1t
will result in Estrada Cabrera's having a
hand in Honduran affairs while Policarpo
runs things. 1t Is only fair. however, 10
state that this is only rumor.
With all this In mind, 1t VIII be seen
that there Is seldom any revolutionary
movement that occurs in Central Amer
lea to which the doughty President OF
Guatemala does not bear more or less
intimate relation. He is man who loves
power and In the days of Zelaya was
jealous of the conflicting am
billions of that dictator. Nor is this all.
Guatemala has had its troubles with Mex
leo. Time and again acts have been COM
mitted by Guatemala that might have
led to war but for the shrewd game
played by Cabrera.
On the whole. to call Guatemala re-
public is just about as great misuse OF
the term as to call the United States an
absolute monarchy. To speak of liber-
tvs existence there is about as much OF
fiction as the story of the quetzal, a
bird Of rare plumage which Is said to
have stopped singing when the conquer
ors came to Guatemala, and which the
Indians say will never sing again until
the conquerors leave. No candid OBJ
server can believe that a real republic
could succeed in Guatemala today, and
many of them wonder if 1t would not be
better to have only one ruler, with only
one set of grafters. and only one revolu-
ton brewing at a time than to have
things as they now exist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-29
A Decoration Day
Visit to
The Box or square" Home.
At 10th and K SITS. NE.

will disclose modern home consisting of six and
Step inside the front door Look straight ahead
will the handsome and fuengh mrrored door
the kitchen To the left shows of the
paro and gas log fireplace and through the arch beyond
the dining with its broad plate rail
Go upstairs and you will find equally desirable in
terror arrangement Step outside and you will be impressed
with the exterior appearance of this home You will also be
pleased with the location
Only $27.5o Month
Is required of the purchaser after the first cash of
5000 Of this each month 5000 pays directly the
homeleaving actual month OF but S7o4
compared with your present monthly rent expense
Prices, $3.50 to 1855.
Six rooms. Hardwood double oak floors. Tiled sink.
acting Automatic electric lighters Large
closets. Fire logs. Air space. Wash trays Light cellar.
Poches back and front Picket fences And perfect heating
plant.
THIS neighborhood has large percentage of HOME
OWNERS. A very IMPORTANT factor.
EXHIBIT home 10th and SITS.
Open until dark Home under construction 10th and
and 9th CLOSE TO the H" and 9th cars,
churches schools and the theaters
SHANNON & LUCHS, AGENTS, 7I3 I4TH STREET.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-29
WIFE NOT A LUXURY.
She Is Necessity, Chicago Judge
Declares.

CHICAGO. May 29.-'I have always
considered that a wife was a necessity
and not a luxury said Judge Goodnow
of the court of domestic relations to
Dr. Thomas d. Lantry, who was charged
with non-support.
II think a good woman is necessity to
a good man. and as the years pass the
necessity is increased. The wifeless men
between thirty and fifty years are in
more trouble and cause more trou-
BILE to their friends than married
men. Woman Is an anchor and the
home is a refuge. The hotel. club, res
taurant and the saloon, which are the
headquarters for the majority of wifeless
men, are not elevating.'
DR. Lantry said his wife was jealous of
his female patients. This she denied.
Mrs Lantry left her husband. alleging
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-29
OSTEOPATHY BILL HEARING.
Medical Fraternity Will Be Heard
Next Friday Morning.

Senator Gallinger, chairman OF the
Senate District committee. has fixed
next Friday morning for the hearing
on the osteopathy bill. passed by the
House and now pending before the
Senate District committee. Many rep
resentatives Of the medical fraternity
In washington are expected to attend,
and among those who will probably
speak are DR.. H. L. E. Johnson. DR..
c. D. Swope DR.. Charles w. Richard
son, Dr. ]. B. Gregg Custis. Claude N.
Bennett, H D. Norton. ]. f. Tufts and
G. Wythe Cook.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-29
W|CKERSHAM DENIES
DISAGREEMENT STORY
No Difference With State De-
partment on Coffee
Trust Suit.

Attorney General Wickersham was the
first caller at the White House today
taking up several important Department
Of Justice matters that are pending. Mr.
Wickersham has been considering the
bringing of suit against the alleged an
thracite coal combine for increasing the
price of coal % cents a ton, but he is
disposed to await the suit pending in the
Supreme Court, and probably to be de-
cided within the next few months. to
break up the alleged combination of an
thracite producers and coal-carrying rail-
roads, This combination is alleged te
control 80 per cent of the coal deposits
and the government holds that this com
bination is in position to force the people
to pay almost any price it fixes for coal
The decision of the Supreme Court may
have a direct bearing on the action of the
coal operators in increasing the price OF
anthracite.
Mr. Wickersham said there was no
truth in a story of split between the
Department of Justice and the State De-
partment over the suit against the coffee
trust. The State Department, it is said,
will take no notice of the Brazilian am
bassador's recent attack on the govern
ment for bringing the suit.
Chattanooga Brigade Post.
President Taft today signed the bill
making Chattanooga a brigade post for
the army instead of a regimental post.
He gave the pen with which he signed
the bill to Senator Sanders. who Will send
:, To the Chattanooga Chamber OF Com
merce.
DISTINGUISHED Europeans Received.
President Taft this afternoon received
at the request of Representative Hamp-
ton Moore, the delegates to the Inter-
national Navigation Congress, which mas
been meeting in Philadelphia. Some OF
the most notable men in Europe were
in the party.
Not Yet in Race for Senate.
Curtis Guild. United States ambas-
sador to-St. Petersburg. who was caller
at the White House today. said that II
he decides to enter the race for United
States senator in Massachusetts, he will
resign as ambassador He has not
reached such a decision at this time
and will return to his post at st. Peters
burg within a short time He will be
in the city several days
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-29
HOLIDAY FOR SCHOOLS.
Pupils Dismissed Today With In.
structions tc Return Monday.

The public schools of the District OF
Columbia closed this afternoon not TO
reopen until next Monday morning. This
is on account of the Both of May falling
on Thursday According to the bylaws
of the board of education. when legal
holiday occurs on Thursday, the follow
ing day Is considered a school holiday.
No formal Memorial day exercises We're
held in the schools.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-29
KAISER SELECTS WIFE'S HATS.
Paris Paper Thinks Fact Conducive
to Europan Tranquility.

CHICAGO. May ga telegram to
the Daily News from Paris says:
dispatches from Berlin announce
that the kaiser chooses his wife's
hats, and the Temps sees therein
favorable sign for the peace of Europe.
".This interesting feature of the
kaiser's private life 1t comments, is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-29
Costume Suppers New Craze.

FUIViyn Contemporaries OF 1he Star.
PARIS. May Is. 1912.
The latest craze in Paris society is
costume suppers. The Comtesse de
Chabrillan will give one Of these func-
tons May %. at which the guests will
be attired in oriental costume There
will be Persian maidens. Cairo girls. Jap
anese geishas. Indian snake charmers
and Arab chiefs.
Many leaders Of Partisan society will
be present The Comtesse Blanche de
will give a similar en-
tertainment June 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-29
perhaps of historical and political sig

perhaps of historical and political sig
nificance An emperor who goes to
milliner's with a view to presiding per-
sonally over the selection of several
hats for the empress and the princesses
is evidently neither greatly troubled
by parliamentary tumults nor likely
soon to disturb the peace of Europe.
"A monarch who amuses himself SO
politely in the bosom of his family
seems to promise the people tran
guilty. One easily sees that William
III is indeed German emperor. King of
Prussia the representative of divine
right and the defender of the ancient
axiom that the kings will is the SUI
preme law Otherwise he would not
dare to mingle in such thorny ques-
tons as the choice of a woman's hat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-29
ESTATE GOES TO SISTERS.
Will Of Alice Pauline Trapier Is
Filed for Probate.

The will Of Alice Pauline Trapier.
dated June 10. 1903. was filed today for
probate. The entire estate is devised for
life to two sisters. Anne ID. Trapier and
Edith r. Trapier. Should only one OF the
sisters be living, she is to have the estate
for life On the death OF the survivor.
the estate is to be distributed among the
children of Mary T. Gadsden. Theodore
ID. Trapier and Richard S. Trapier.
Theodore d. Trapier, brother. is named
as executor.