davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-21

Herring. los 1sc. Chinook aal-
mos tSc 10 English zoles ibx
itc. Columbia river ahad. tie and
Toe raeh haiiput, : It's itc. shed
aagt silver salmon bellies Zoe 10 ?
ifta use. Norway auchosiss, fSc III
aauerkr2ut. los at. 2 ats f5e. Get.
zoe 10. NGreaY and Holland mack
eggs. Csc doAs = lbs new POTATOES,
frr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-21

Coiambia river salmon. lbs sse
pangenea4 crabs 2 for Csc. Large
hetYfnx. s.. ~ lha Die. Coinmisi.
w w. ,,. s...s. s,e ssee hse ass
haltbnt. : lbs. iSe. lbs 1sc. Ensiiah
snie. ihs tEr. lbs. Etc. Olympia
oysters. 1&F PIT deep sea cod fish.
2 BRICKS zfr. bef stew o. 10. veal
slew. lee 10. shoulder lamb. &c ~
shuulsier mutton. 20 10. price steak
AZ AZ
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-21

We save YOU money on piano or
a plaVer pfnno. We pay second
floor rent aud you get the benefit.
Investigate Walliug Plano Par
Tors, 200, 20f. 200. 2D3 Arcade An
mex, 2nd floor opposite elevators.
IEave your bills collected North
coas, Collection Co, tss ). y. Hlk.
Set OF warmers literature, 4e vol
umea. Tor 5000, ~ iui Third AZ,
Drugiess Doctor. DE Snffery. I'll
Union. Phone.
Kodak Developing. f1c < roll. any
alze Jacobs. Photo shnn. P-I Bid
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-21
Legal Notices

Whom IL may concern. Thig ~ 70
notify you that I have. TINS DAY,
severed my connection win the
Reliable Sales Specialist Coz anu
cd after this date. May Ith. 1919.
q. W. Burke.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-21

~~-~~'1rrf n 7ffEE'''"
Advice. addresses information, gen
eraI list correspondents refined
high class business and social cir
cles. 1919 Northlahe Ave. North
t5e. Florence Nlcbols
CURED. permanent, 40
operation or detention from labor:
over 400 cases cured past two
Years. ages To 7t. Harvard
Aystcfn. 81 Eitel Bldg, Seattle.
Gff.I.ETTE BLADES sharpebed, SOC
doz razors. csc. etc. 1901 tth ay;
Don't be lonely. JOIN our Iatrlmoniai
Bureau. Ladies' free, fVs Pine St.
TOUPEE;S. WI0S--Ali kinds % hair
work. korb. % spring Ina tssz
Nichols. bnnaaiowa. Hinckley six.
hay II saw Il In The star
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-21
CASINO THEATRE
BALLARD


npTrKRw oHTH 4 SONS
Professional pirsefors and Licensed
knhAifaers 1891 lot Phones see
University Undertaking fariorp sgtt
ifth ~ 4. North as W ~ Fork.
neF.
nonney. wasaon Co. Fpnersi t,iree.
tors Third as, and University
Main "a. Elliott fts
49,, 49, 0ye~~0 49,
ped for weddings, receptions. fus
nefein PARIS t't.Dfti#r--9ik PHO
bttEtSH FLORAL. CO. eel trd Main
ztla-CMt noMern designs san1n.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-21
Apartments for Rent.

~~~-~1So~~~I~~~oN~~~-o ~~N~~~~~~~1e>
Riaito Court Phonex hot aud cold
water. walking distance. f729
BoyiglOn. Fast 4y5.
Excelaior Apis Furnished and un-
furnished sth aud PIKE Main gs6i
81. sIawronce, fs0ph sth--comforts
able. close In. Main seoi. ga up.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-21
Situations Wanted
Female

~~~~~~-~,>>~~~1~.~ ~-~.~~~~
Dreasmakipg and plain sewing. re-
pairing neatly done. Prices rea :
aonable. Kentucky House, il3
f1fth nv Main 1906
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-21

For Quick Relief to
THOSE ACHING FEET
Try Phenomenal Bath Pow dor. an
antiseptic and deodoraut II has
no superior and few equals. MAY
also Be used with the very best
results a. A lotion or wash for
ulcers sores. etc.
on special sale Wednesday. Thurs
day and Friday afternoons from
to ..
PHENOMENAL REMEDY co.
4i1.tf Arcade Bldg.
SAMPLE. Y lb. by nal. % CenlR.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-21
Water Front

~~~<~~~~-~~~-~~~~-~r~
20 acres fine water front. good
beach would make fine summer
home. VIII exchange for good
modern b-room cottage and as
sumo small amount,
GEO. 10. GREEN
MAIN b79s, sos ARCADE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-21

ny walking half block off End or
ard avs We save you that and
more on hest Glasses little Shop.
Little Rent. Little pricr." Broken
lenses replaced Repairing.
Ne Gsod~ sight shop.
T.-tabfi-h<d 1909.
1fs Madison. rrweea xna and trd.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-21
Furnished Rooms.
housekeeping Rooms.

OLYMPIC ATS. .oie western av
--sibsio rooms. tiko up suite.
" % ~. Near public .asrket
rn~ EaFle ia Marion. choice. mod
ern aiecping rooms tfee up.
,iss s ~s.s asa q - iRs,aas riss s =
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-21
Special Notices.

e~~e4~~e~~<t~S><~s~s~ >r>>r~~>>~-~~cscee~~
GARD or THANKS
We Wish 10 express our heHftfsnt
thanks TO the many friends who
have given uE thar kind assist
anve aud sympathy IN our late
sad bereavement
Especially do W. wish % thank he
Modern brotherhood OF America
and the teachers and pupils OF the
Green Lake school
We extend our thanks for the beau.
tlfui f.erai offerings and for all
The Kindness shown. 70 comfort Us
Ana MARY u. cowAN
AND CHILDREN
Mith nitATToN
M Mlss 4 n n'slMasS
At HEN WATKINS
Att ufso WATkiSA
CASINO THEATRE
BALLARD
Tuesday and "Wednesday specials.
Hazel iuattta and her famous edu-
Gated dug Hustler, Hazel hronson.
Character aouhrettc. and walter
Hiebie. comedian. singing taking
A. asa,. asns.ns. slss 1000 &C., 2.
Weekly. the worlds widest
periodical read.
HNMMAuE SALE
THE WoMAN'S ALLIANCE Of the
tnltafian church VIII hold a
rnmmaae sale at sit Third ay.,
near Madison 81 Monday. Tues
day and "Wednesday ~ this week,
Developing. Zoe per soii. Cut prices
81 printing. ftsdium studio. iaif
Third
FtniiiHf -fianta ~ All Descriptions
a8fn Holly ~ Phone iieArnn SIC
Niehols. eangalews ll.nsklsy Illh
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-21
Help w

.-1--~"s~--~-s
- men wanted al once - take
course IN United Wireless training
class ard DO rsa1s Tor positions
nth rutted wireless Telegraph
for passage nsw law ~fferfiss
JulY lat. making two operators on
passenger vessels compulsory. Act
quick Apply chief operator. sio
Usaud Truck Jack
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-21
hurt WHEN
iaE'C. n: IS
D|3CHED

a.rsrnlSsTER. n g. May
SN ~ Nara train No so,,
on little, was dl,ched
p Rock. y g., when
INTO q slide caused
snsps'
n Arfx was thrown out
lsa Icg. and Fireman
y (sdls injured. An un'
s.esr Is reported TO have
- e.ss>. haxxase coaeh ana
. l., we're asrsiled. A wreck.
= ~. - - sent 70 The scene Of q
= e.lsst and the track .... was
= = i o'clock this merni"s'
- - ---~--
~; ~ise operators and the
$50. -, sixned the new asrse-
- -,vs&loa which met IN
~ ~ week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-21
For Sale-Wood and Coal.

Best dry Slab wood. s1,se per load
OF n cord. Queen Anne 4os.
Patent dust pan with first load coal
wainwright 4 Mcleod Phones i21s
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-21

Beautiful B-room bungalow. cement
basement and walk. cabinet kitch-
en-. built-in book eases. DaneleI
dining room. plate rail-. piped for
furnace. up-tO-date In every re-
spect This week only si.TSA;
terms. Take phinney ear 10 ss9i
PlinneY nv. see
T. HOPKINS co
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-05-07
STRIKERS PARADE IN BURLINGTON
Several Mills Closed. Little Change in
Situation-7o0 Marched the Streets.

Burlington, May 7.-Yesterday, the
sixth day Of the lumbermen's strike,
was marked by big parade OF the
strikers, consisting of about 700 men, who
marched around the mills and the main
streets of the city, bearing banners with
inscriptions like these: How can you
support family on six dollars per
week 2" "All we want is nine hours, DO
unto others as you would have them do
unto you" The parade was orderly.
j. Il. Potts, the organizer in charge
of the strike, stated a few more men
had Joined the ranks Of strikers. COM
ing from the Horatio Hickok mills and
the Shepard & Morse Lumber company.
He prefers that no more should strike
at present, as there are 1000 men and
women in Winoosk ready to 20 out at
moments notice, ii necessary. Ar
rangements are being made for the pay
for the strikers and every state in the
union has been appealed to. The mar
ried men belonging TO the union are to
receive 81 per week, the unmarried men
SIS, and the amount to be paid the non;
union men has not yet been determined.
There is little change in the outlook
here Several of the mills are closed
The Hickok mill is running with reduced
help, but the management expected
number of the striking men would re-
turn to work in the plant this morning
as they had signified their intention OF
doing so.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-05-07
A Fly-Catching Contest.

| In the May Woman's Home Companion
| appears an interesting account of a greas
| fly-catching contest held early last sum
mer in Worcester, Mass 1t contains a
number of good suggestions which vari-
Gus communities might well put into op.
Grafton this year. Following is an eX-
tract from the descriptions
Tuesday morning. June 20, 1911, the
city of Worcester awoke to the fact that
a campaign against flies was on, for the
Worcester Telegram had published this
offer: The Telegram herewith offers
1913 prizes, amounting to $3.50 in total, 10
those living in the city OF Worcester.
and less than twenty-one years of age.
who bring to The Telegram office, in qc-
cordance with the dates and hours given,
the largest number of quarts or barrels
of house-fiies, dry and unmixed with 9th
er insects. and unmixed with any other
foreign matter, as follows:' Then the
details of the contest were given. There
were two hundred and thirty-two con-
testants, and sixteen million flies were
caught The winner of the first prize. Il
boy of twelve, got one million, two hun
dred nineteen thousand and sxty-five
flies, between the evening of June -
and o'clock Thursday night, July Is,
when the contest closed.
1T was owing, probably, to Dr. Clifton
+ Hodge of Clark university that such
war was waged just at this time.
He has made a special study of flies, and
is an authority on methods for their ex-
termination. His maxim Isl Don't chase
the fly; let It catch itself He advo-
Gates the use of traps attached to the
garbage can of the home this being the
headquarters of the fly. A hole about
three inches in diameter should be made
in the can cover. and, at equal distances
on the edge of this hole, three small
holes should be bored in which the wires
of the trap are put TO hold it in place
over the large hole. Leave the cover
raised, and the flies enter the can, and
after gorging themselves, they seek the
light coming through the screen of the
fly-trap, on the top of the cover, and so
are caught
"Other methods are to place the trap
on the outside OF screen doors, or on the
edge of the box containing the garbage
can system, and all the flies in the neigh
borhood of the home will be taken. as
it has been found that the insects as a
rule travel no farther ,ban five hundred
yards. Those having no garbage-can
should use some scented bait. such as
banana -peels. milk, bread, fish, etc, to
attract the flies
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-05-07
SHADY RILL MINISTER DISAPPEARS
Rev. L. B. Grice Went for Morning Walk
Sunday and Did Not Return.

Rev. j. B. Grice, pastor of the Free
Baptist church at Shady Rill, Middlesex,
who has been missing since Sunday
morning at o o'clock, when he was seen
walking toward Montpelier, has not been
found or heard from and George l. Cum
mings, where Mr. Grice boarded, has
placed advertisements in various news
papers, seeking information as to his
peculiar disappearance.
Mr.. Grice came to Shady Rill last Au-
gust from Spellman, n. c., and lived
at the home Of Mr.. Cummings. Satur-
day evening he seemed in his usual ex-
ceIlent spirits and Sunday left appar-
emily for an early morning walk, TAX
ing no baggage and, so far as known
little money. He said nothing to any
of the family of his intentions when
he left the house and there is absolute
ly no clue as to his whereabouts. He
has studied much since coming to Shady
Rill and his friends fear that too close
application to his hooks may have af.
fected him mentally, though he has
never shown the least symptom of such
trouble.
Mr. Grice is but 21 years of age, is
about six feet tall weighs $50 pounds,
has light hair. light complexion and is
smooth shaven. When he left the Cum
mings home Sunday he wore blue suit
and derby hat, with pin of the l. 0.
r. NJ.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-05-07
JUDGE ARRESTED MAN.
Had Run for 1t But Proved to Be
Speedy.

st. Johnsbury, April IA young man,
aged p, by the name of Frank Greene,
was arrested and taken to jail last week
by Municipal Judge David Z. Porter As
the judge was returning home one night
he was informed by one of his neigh
bors that a certain man on the street
was the one who had been looking into
the windows in that neighborhood and
the women The Judge inn
mediately turned and walked in the di-
rection of the young man, who walked
ahead of him. The judge commanded
him to halt and the young man ran,
but the judges pursuit was too speedy
for him and he was caught and consented
without further ado to go to jail where
he was lodged to await hearing.
The authorities were in something of
a quandary to know what charge to pre-
fer, but it was finally decided that
breach Of the peace should be charged
and Greene pleaded guilty to this yes
terday and was sentenced to county Jail
for not more than six nor less than five
months. As the Judge of municipal court
was disqualified by reason of his instru-
in the arrest, the respondent
was aTqaigned before Justice Albert
Worcester AT the time of his arrest
Greene was working for the local scale
company.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-05-07
SENTENCED TO JAIL
FOR LIQUOR SELLING
Pasquale Selletti of Websterville PIE !.
ed Guilty and Was Given a Term
of Nine Months in Mont
pelier Jail.

Pasquale Selletti, or Patsy" as he
is known in Websterville and there
abouts, was arraigned before Justice OF
the Peace H. w. Scott in the city court
room yesterday afternoon and pleaded
guilty to a charge of keeping with in
tent to SELL Selletti was sentenced to
serve not less than nine months nor
more than twelve months in the county
Jail at Montpelier. An officer took him
to the capital city to begin his sentence
last evening The respondent was ar
rested yesterday morning at his home
in Websterville on Il warrant issued by
States Attorney j. Ward Carver and
served by Deputy Sheriff w. f. Cutler
of South Barre, who was assisted in the
arrest by Second Constable William Me
Cane Of Barre Town. Selletti's convic-
tion was the third of the day and he
was the last of trio given Jail sentences
for similar offenses.
In city court this forenoon, Judge
Scott disposed of one intoxication case
John Z. Milne, who was arrested last
night by Chief of Police Sinclair, faced
the court and pleaded guilty to the
charge. He was fined S. and costs
amounting altogether to $049, which he
arranged to pay.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-05-07
ONE BADLY HURT
IN CAR CRASH
NEAR RUTLAND
Earl Clark of Rutland, MotOrman, Vic
tim Yesterday Afternoon-Crash
Happened on Edge Of
Precipice.

Rutland, May NEARLY score of
passengers narrowly escaped death yes
terday afternoon, when the electric ex-
press and a main line passenger car
collided at Parsons curve, mile west
OF Castleton.
The two cars crashed into each other
head-on, and Earl Clark OF this city.
motorman Of the passenger car, was
crushed, probably fatally, both legs be-
ing broken, besides serious internal in
juries. 1t was said at the Rutland City
hospital last night that he could not live,
he being too weak to submit to an opera.
tion. He has two sisters and a wife and
child living in Rutland.
The accident occurred at point be-
tween Castleton and Castleton Corners,
where the track runs along the edge of a
pTecipice. 800 feet in depth The land
drops Off suddenly from the tracks and
the fact that the cars kept the rails is
the only thing that saved the lives Of
the passengers.
Several were badly shaken. Mrs. Guy
Wilcox Of Grove street, this city. and her
sister, Mrs Meacham Of Benson. were
bruised They were seated in the middle
OF the car and were thrown over the
scat, striking on the backs Of the seat
ahead. Both were cnt and bruised about
the head Mrs. Nilecx had recently
recovered from serious illness, and
last night she was suffering greatly from
the shock
The express car is not supposed to
rum on the line OF the passenger cars
Ernest Hall who was in charge OF the
express. stated that member of the
crew telephoned to Charleston Corners to
have the passenger car held at that
point Charles Brown. who was IN
charge OF the sub-station at Castleton
corners, said he received no such mes
sage
Both of the cars were badly damaged,
and the fact that they were locked in
together probably kept them from leav.
ng the rails.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-05-07
While Some Inhabit House-tops
and Rats
TO ESCAPE THE BIG FLOOD
Unless Boats Are Hurried to the Remote
Sections of the Inundated County in
Louisiana There Will Be Great
Loss of Life, 1t Is Reported.

New Orleans, May 7-Unless boats
are hurried to the remote sections of the
inundated country in Pointe Coupee
Parts, it is feared hundreds of persons
viii perish Word has been received in
Morganza of a great number of people
still marooned in the country south Of
the levee breach at Torras. A lack of
boats proves distressing handicap, and
stories of awful suffering among the
flood refugees have reached here. Eight
hundred and seventyfiye square miles Of
the state are inundated. There has been
considerable loss of life.
Hundreds of people living in the back
country" of Louisiana received no warn
ing of the flood until the torrent swept
upon them. They took refuge on house
tops. in trees and on rafts, and now
for several days they have been without
adequate food and shelter from the
heavy rains,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-05-07
He Carried Maryland by One
More Than Majority
IN THE STATE CONVENTION
Democratic Returns Show That Champ
Clark Has Comfortable Lead Over
Wilson and Will Have Solid
Block of Sixteen Votes.

Baltimore, Md. May Theodore
Roosevelt to-day chung to the 60 dele
gates to the state convention which the
Maryland presidential primaries gave
him Yesterday. Although this was but
one more than the majority necessary
for the control of the convention and al
though the returns from many counties
outside of Baltimore were incomplete,
enough had been received to establish his
victory and the defeat of President Taft
The latter will have SO delegates. The
Democratic returns, which apparently
are conclusive, give Champ Clark "
delegates and Woodrow Wilson A.
On the face of these returns Roose-
velt and Clark will take from Mary
land to the national convention a solid
block of sixteen votes. The state dele
gates elected are bound to choose dele
CATION to the national convention favor
able to the presidential candidates for
whom the people yesterday expressed
their preference.
Although the popular preference vote
OF the state as a whole did not deter
mine the result, it favored Roosevelt
and Clark by pluralities more conclu-
sive than the division of state delegates
based on the county preference vote
showed. This was due largely to the
sweep which both successful candidates
made in the city of Baltimore.
Speaker Clark led steadily from the
time the first returns arrived from the
Baltimore wards. Early in the evening
it looked as if Colonel Roosevelt would
win by big majority, but shortly before
midnight returns from the strong Taft
counties in southern and eastern Mary
land put the president suddenly ahead
with 63 delegates to his opponents 81.
1t was Prince Georges county that de-
cided. Both sides claimed its five votes
until conclusive returns shortly after
midnight placed it in the Roosevelt col
umn.
Clark's preferential vote in this city
was greater than that of Harmon and
Wilson combined He defeated Wilson
by nearly three to one and the New Jer-
sey governor was ahead OF Governor
Harmon by two TO one.
The sweeping Clark success in Balti-
more was victory for the Democratic
organization. In the Republican pri-
mary here, the Roosevelt organization
downed the regular Republican organ
ization led by Collector of the Port VIII
liam i. Stone.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-05-07
TO DIRECT ATHLETICS.
University of Vermont Secures DR.. Fred
erick A. Stone of Miami.

Burlington, May 7.--Dr. Frederick A.
Stone, for eight years physical director
OF Columbia university and now serving
in a like capacity at Miami university,
Oxford. Ohio, has been engaged as ply
sical director Of the university of Ver-
mont. and Mrs. Stone will have charge
of the physical training of the women
at the institution.
DR.. Stone has an enyiable record as an
athlete and an athletic instructor is a
man in the prime Of life, and both he and
his wife are regular COMMITMENTS of the
Episcopal church. Mr.. and Mrs. Stone
are people of uncommon personality and
have exerted a strong influence for good
wherever they have been known They
will enter upon their work here at the
opening Of the next college year in Sep
tember
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-05-07
THIRD RESCUE SHIP.
Goes Out to Search for Bodies Of the
Victims of the Titanic Disaster.

Halifax, \. s., May THE third ship
to go in search for the bodies of the
victims of the Titanic disaster steamed
out of Halifax harbor last evening for
what is probably the last effort to re-
cover bodies. The vessel is the Cam
adian government steamer Montmagny.
They took coal for two weeks cruise.
The steamer Minia came in yesterday
after having recovered IL bodies. two
of which were buried at sea. Among
the bodies brought here was that of
Charles NJ Hays, president of the Grand
Trunk railroad, on whose person was
found estimates for the future eonstruc.
tion of the Grand Trunk Pacific line
Vice President Howard took charge OF
these papers and the body was i'm
mediately sent to the Hays home for
burial.
OF the total OF 205 bodies recovered.
1877 have either been shipped to the va
rious destinations or buried in Halifax.
Sixty eight bodies remain at the morgue
pending further instructions from rela-
tives or, in some cases, more positive
identification.
The provincial government has in its
possession in safes at the morgue sums
to $4,000. which have been
taken from bodies. The largest amount
found on single person was sl6500
found in the pockets OF Col. Emil Bran
deis of Omaha, Neb.