davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-19
Business Chances.


f-room house. gas, electricity. good
neiRhborhood. beautiful View, very
cheap TO responsible people. 1904
nth s.. walking distance. Phone
Main 1890. owner.
For Rent---g-room furnished or un-
furnished house at Rainier Beach.
Phone Beacon 22Sg.
New Groom modern house. half acre
ground. close to school. rent Si5.
East lGb9
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-19
Housekeeping Rooms.

ono e f iifss f5Sms ffesSwiS fSfsnisfed.
phone. bath. g. 90 $50 month; light.
gas. 1907 4 Weiler Beacon DOB.
OLYMPIC AsTs.. z0lO Western ay.
Single rooms. $50 up. suite.
ta.0o up. Near public ,anrket.
Cheap. well furnished transient and
housekeeping rooms ~ $40 iioweli
Furnished houHskaeping rooms, 81 90
per week. 1912 PIKE 81 Elliott 3iisW
earle. aInEIe ~ x. rooms. az Marion
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-19
FOR sale = Miscellaneous.

DAMAGED BATH TUBS
Damaged bath tubs ~. az "a
- eell. plete hustad's. sIs and ay. Il
biK Jersey COW for sale. fzth "a
SRyhAne av.. South Seattle Mall
1o1I e.s Jersey.- 1910 10th ay Il
p,anos Tor rent; rent applied On
I-r-La.s Meyer-Toner. ali un,an'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-19


SOME GOOD BUYS
s-acre ranch. extra good soil, one
acre In fruit and berries. Broom
house. has 100 feet OF fine water
front Price 1900. WIN trade for
city property.
iD-acre fine water front ranch. deep
rich soil. Groom house. furnished
ready 20 move right la. A snap az
1859.
io-acre ranch az Mesdowdaie. fenced.
new s-room house and barn. can
ssvs yeu ,,sa oa sls' h.i sns cav cav
Have a nice level so-acrs tract al
American lake. near car line. Is
about half cleared. balance good
timber. Price tzs an ACRE.
s0.acres near Auburn. rich valley
land. at $50 an acre. so cash.
balance 20 suit.
some fine water front between Se-
acre. Thia Is the best proposition
on the market
have some good fruit and dairy
ranches TO trade for Seattle prop
erty.. Come 10. ace my list We
HERMAN SCHROEDER
ssT-2s Liberty nldg. Opp. r o.
10 acres. J miles east Of siseo, wash.
on ~ T. Il n. with T-room house.
barn, chicken house. fine stream
Of water. one acre partly improved.
This IL your chance 10 get n good
home. small payment down aud
balance monthly. Contracts carry
Insurance In case Of death and cx-
tension IN case OF sickness,
ELWooD LUMBER a TIMER CO.
1s7 Henry Bldg.
RANCH on EASY TERMS
Access Lake Washington, between
klrkiand and Juanita. I acres %
rich loan soil. fenced. with : acres
cleared and IN crops. : good living
Ice chickena. Jersey COW. etc. 5.
room house. chicken house and
barn. VIII Kacrifice for n.lTs.
and give caay tsrma, Ask for MT.
Harkworth. Kirkland Hotel. Kirk
land, Wash.
ID acres In Port Orchard, OF fine
level land. on good road and X. y,
ID. Land close 60 this " selling
for $50 per acre. Ny price IL only
$500 per acre. IL win pay you
to Investigate this.
MULLIN BROS. LAND co.
Main 1877, 1905 Third Av.
RICH ALDER LAND
acres. 1850. easy terms. on county
road close 20 town, and cheap fare
10 city This Ia rich soil and has
a lot OF fine large trees on IL.
enough to pay for u.
r. VAN ARSDALE & co.
1893 Third Az
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-19
.anted--MisceIlaneous

MN rcff or fsRe ckSfSe n small
fuiinishcd ranch. X. Waterman
ro3by. Wash
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-19
For SaleFurniture.

ffSscf6onr faffhSlsksaa flsi' fSS ~S sSfSc.
cash or terms. Beacon $50
1900 furniture OF 5-roOn house. cost
lL0e. 4gs THIRD NJ Queen Anne sos.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-19

Bonney- Watson Co. Funeral plIec-
tors, Third av. and University.
Main 10; Elliott 1854
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-19

V,ss Sss n :, 90
Westiahc. offers new, modern. .io-
Eantiy furnished rooms. with the
best accommodations lowest rates
Furnished rooms. fI.oO per week. s1i
~ fTth Green Lake car
The broadway, corner broadway
and feaier. Modern, t2.oo n week
Up. o. g. Premise proprietor.
HOTEL Rhode island. SC Virginia st
soc day and " 30 week and up.
HOTEL Hainier. ies Main ST.. brick
building Hatea soc and up. Bath
GRAND PACIFIC HOTEL, iilbn
Ftrrt--Ratea Soc daily ana up.
Rooms tse aud soc. sgs sl1th az.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-19
Funeral Directors.

nc. n. BuTTERwORTH a. SONS,
1921 First ave. Main or Elliott yts,
Undertaking Pnrlors, f2lt
18th ~ II. North 2l2. w. E. Fork
pef
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-19
New Today.


PIANO. FULL SIZE UPRIGHT
grand. cost new $3.50; fine condi-
tion. fine tone. VIII take tl10.
ASK walling, 200 Arcade Annex.
ORGAN, s-octave, parior style. cost
SIPS, for cash at once owner VIII
take 500. Ask Waliing, 200 Are
cade Annex
PIANO. UPRIGHT LIKE NEW with
us for sale. owner says MUST
have money: cost $3.50, will take
yfgs. Ask Walllng, 200 Arcade An
mex.
Dye Works. 1922 ~. Mad
ison. East 292, Wagon calls. deliv-
ers promptly. --
X odak developing, ioc roll, any
size. Jacobs Photo Shop. Y II Hld
ELv,tI s'f- >o.ooon.o.o
We ain e satfafy--and Win. Equip
ped for weddings, receptions, tu-
nerais PARIS FLoRIST--2ls PIKE.
BfRNS FLORAL CO. COL ard Main
24i9-cut flowers deaigns. seeds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-19
For Sale

fof sale-sorne fine Anc0ns puiicts.
ana } months old. 7sc and an
Aso ~ Tine y. Red pullets, 3
POULTRY Yards, 1919 z2nd av. NJ. w
Phone Ballard sal.
LIE LIE kALEM POULTRY Market
-. Iiiehfh ..-..-..s .tSc per ID.
1--we ana dressed turkeys alvaya on
hand
1909 plka pIar.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-19
Apartments for Rent.

sr.rS~'erereesrsr~
The wellington, 1909 jackson st..
modern. unfurnlHhcd 4.rOom.
steam heated apartments. gas
ranges, private baths, lockers.
electric washer, electric sweeper,
as aud up, Janitor.
AHOoHTOok-s, 4 aud 7-room flats,
newly papered, tinted and painted
inside and out, gas ranges. hee
Jnnitor. eis Queen Anne av. Mel
vile, as colnan Bldg Main 1881.
Copeland Court. 1909 Minor. rooms.
furnished. $40; phone. light n szf0.
Excelsior -furnished and On.
furnished sth and PIKE. Main 2sgi
81. l.awfenoe. 1905 x Comfort.
Flats for Rent.
,-o.~e-'-,,'>'.',-.- ,,>,,-e,'yN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-19
For Sale-Wood and Coal.
Money to Loan

fslehi ddsI psii Viii fTiSt 1if 6na al
MalnnrIRht q Mcleod. Phones izis
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-19
Classified Directory

NN~~~1o~~.@o-oll1I
SCHOOL. or kcTrNn
~ III AND UNIVERSITY
Dramaue art. stage and ban ro..a
nslhs, vocal and instrumenfai
Dtrne, Fencing; Louis Haywood.
1..eeLor. see Prospectus.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-19
Flats for Rent.
Furnished Rooms.

~e~~~~~e~~~s~~c. ~~~~~~~~~~c>
{ room flat, lI2.bo q. A. 2lQc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-19

! acres, 1850. easy terms. on county
road. close 20 town. and cheap fare
10 city. This Ia rich soil and has
lot OF fine large trees on H..
enough to pay for u.
+. VAN ARSDALE & co.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-19

10 ACRES FOR tsO0O0
Three miles from Granite Falls we
have 10 acres OF black bottom land
that lies level. suitable for celery
and spuda. half mile from school
house, Just Oft county road. good
nsikhbofB.
Come ia and talk 70 us about thia
1a-G g.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-03
WILCOX GLIDE" .
|SLATESlT CRAZE

SHORT BEACH, CONN Sept g.
It's good bye to the Turkey Trot. the
Bunny Hug. the Grizzly Bear and the
Boston Dip, so far as the people Of
Short Beach and .environs, which in
'clude all the fashionable cottagers in
this section, are. now Governed Be it
known there has slid into the esteem
of these same fashionables al brand
ned terpsichorean endeavor, one tina,
is predicted to set all New York by
the ears and nnd instant favor in tho
eyes of both footlight artists and
others who are wont to trip the light
fantastic. ....- -.
This new dance Is none other than
the Ella aWheeler Wilcox Glide" and
it came as the climax of surprises.
which, were apportioned in large guam
titles to the guests of the famous
author philosopher and gentlewoman
at the Bal Masque given by her and
her hus band at their beautiful cottage,
The Barracks. "
The dance as performed by Mrs Will
cox and It's inventor, Miss Beers, pre-
SCENTS all the poetry of motion of the.
waltz, all the stateiiness of the minuet
and the gliding grace OF some of
the later and newer offerings which
have found such favor. 80
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-03
SI0RK LEAVES TRiPLETS:
ALL of THEM ARE GIRLS

WASHINGTON. PA, Sept s.
There Is no race suicide in Canton
township, portion OF Washington
county which lies close to the Borough
Of Washington This week the stork
visited the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Patt, leaving three little girls. The
tots: weigh 41-2. = and S1-2 pounds,
respectively. All are doing well, and
bid fair to grow up into healthy young
damselS. e- -.. 3a-... .,-. ......,. .-.-.
This is the second time within two
years that tFiplets, have, come to Canton
township. Some "a months ago the
stork left trio OF girls at the Nichols
home, next door to the Patt demiCile,
and all three are chubby, happy young,
SterS =
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-03
GI0CONDA DESTROYED IN
REVENGE, IS HIS THEORY

- LONDON, Sept. 3.-The Paris CORE
spondent of Truth publishes this story of
the disappearance of Gioconda at the
Louvre:
II think have at last learned the
truth as to the fate OF the Gioconda
We shall never again see Leonardo Da-
Vinci's famous picture. One might wish
it had been stolen, for then there would
have been hope for its temperance. The
fact is I learn that it never left the
Louvre; it persisted there.
"A photographers employee, wishing to
avenge himself on the world-at-large
for what he thought his wrongful dis
missal, imagined a piece ~ sabota &c
worthy Of a twentieth century Hero
strates; he spread the contents of phial
of sulphuric acid over the portrait Of
Mona Lisa"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-03
OLD LA GRANGE MERCHANT
Is DEAD FROM PkRAt YSlS

LA GRANGE, GA. Sept SC. II.
McFarlane, aged So years, who died
after an Illness of year following a
stroke of paralysis, was buried in Hill
View cemetery. Mr.. McFarlane was
born in Harris county, although he re
moved to Troup county early in life.
He went from this county as private
In the Civil war. The Confederate vet
Grams had charge of the funeral and
DR.. A. B. Vaughn and Judge w. w.
Turner officiated He is survived by
his widow and two children, a son.
Charles McFarlane, of Augusta and
Miss Alice McFarlane, a teacher in the
public schools of this city. For many
years he was leading merchant OF this
city.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-03

Wonder what upset your stomach
which portion of the food did the dam
age-do YOU Well don't bother. II
your stomach is in a revolt; if sour,
gassy. and upset and what you just
ate has fernented into stubborn Jumps;
your head dizzy and aches; belch gases
and acids and eructate undigested
food; breath foul, tongue coated-just
take a little Diapepsin and in five
minutes you will wonder what became
of the indigestion. and distress.
Millions Of men and women today
know that 1t is needless to have bad
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-03
BLANCHE BATES WON
BY 'UNKISSED' SUITOR: :
TO WE'D IN NEW YORK

DENVER COLO. Sept s.-Georxe
Creei' the 'unkissed' police commission
er OF Denver and well known editorial
ana magazine writer. will be married in
december to Miss Blanche Bates, the
actress. The announcement was made
i@s, night. The wedding will take place
IN New York.
The engagement Of Creel and Mis-,
Bates was rumored a year ago. hut u,.s
weakly denied at the time by both Now.
however, Creel admits that the actress
Will soon become his bride.
Creel is a graduate of the University
OF Kansas. He writes mainly on socioloE-
zeal questions. Employed on The Rocky
Mountain News, he is also a leader in
the movement to regulate the tender
ION OF Denver by virtue OF his police
commissionership
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-03
STOMACH SICK SOUR UPSET AND
FULL OF GAS2 PAPE'S D|APEPS|k
In five minutes! Time it! All Indigestion Heartburn
and Dyspepsia gone and your stomach feels fine

stomach. A little Diapepsin occasional
ly keeps the stomach regulated and they
eat their favorite foods without fear.
If your stomach doesn't take care Of
your liberal limit without rebellion; if
your food Is a damage instead of a
help, remember the quickest. surest,
most harmless relief is Pape's Diapep-
sin, which costs only fifty cents for a
large case at drug stores it's truly
wonderrul-it digests food and sets
things straight. so gently and easily
that it is astonishing; Please don't go
on and on with a'aweak, disordered
stomach; It's so unnecessary.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-03
FOUR TRAINMEN HURT
WHEN GEORGIA ROAD
.FREIGHTS COLLIDE

AUGUSTA. GA, Sept. s.-Conductor Fl.
L.~Winter' and FlagTnsn R. A. Davis were
seriously. injured when the second section
of Georgia railroad: freight train No. 21o
ran into. the caboose OF the first section,
near Crawfordville. today.
II. l.. Graham, of Augusta. and H. Fl.
Young, of Union Point, pump super
visors. who were riding on the engine of
the second section, were slightly injured.
The wreck was caused by the first sec
ton stopping to get up steam and the
crew OF the second section not being sig
nailed TO stop:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-01-22
N. D. SOLONS
IN HARMONY
Representatives Work Together
on Patronage

Washington, Jan 22.-For the first
time in years the two senator's from
North Dakota on the one hand and
the two representatives on the other
are working in entire harmony on pa
tronage matters. A distinct under
standing has been established between
Messrs. McCun1ber and Gronna and
Messrs. Hanna and Helgesen.
For example, after Senator McCum-
ber had made p fight against "Vic"
corbett for postmaster, he was per-
fectly willing to join with Mr.. Gron-
ma in indorsing him for appointment
as register Of the landoffice at Minot
Senator McCumber agreed to share the
patronage with his colleague. Sena-
tor Gronna desired to have the Ken
mare man appointed to the Ninot land
Office, and Senator McCumber deferred
to his wishes without the slightest
hesitation.
Over on the house end OF the capitol
building Representatives Hanna and
Helgesen have worked out the patron
age matter in systematic way. They
take the list of offices and run through
it. each taking the alternate names.
This avoids any confusion or misun-
derstanding and leaves no room what
ever for friction. At times more than
one candidate applies for the same
postoffice, but differences Of this
kind are usually fixed up by local
parties.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-01-22
COURTS ARE
DEFENDED
Senator Root Denounced Re-
call Of Judges

New York, Jan. 22.-Sen. Elihu r.
Root, in an address here, staunch-
ly defended both the state and federal
courts of the country and denounced
the principle underlying the recall of
judges. The senator, as president Of
the New York State Bar association
spoke at the annual meeting OF that
organization. His theme was Judicial
Decisions and Public Feeling.
Speaking of the increasing tendency
among Americans towards impatience
with the courts whenever judicial der
cisions do not agree with their wishes
Senator Root said the provisions for
the recall of judges already adopted in
some states and widely advocated in
others, are an exhibition of this i'm
patience and demand for more un-
checked opportunity to make the
judges feel it's effects.
With these tendencies the speaker
declared he had no sympathy. "A SOY
ereign people" said he. which declares
that all men have certain inalienable
rights, and imposes upon itself the
great impersonal rules of conduct
deemed necessary for the preservation
of those rights, and at the same time
declares that it will disregard those
rules whenever, in any particular case,
it is the wish of majority of it's vot-
ers to do so, established as complete
contradiction Of the fundamental
principles of our government as it is
possible to conceive. 1t abandons abb
solutely the conception of justice
which lies above majorities, of right
in the weak which the strong are
bound to respect. 1t denies the vital
truth taught by religion and realized
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-01-22

Washington, Jan. 22-Pres. ]. ].
Farrell and Atty. J. A, Reed of the
United States steel corporation, testi-
flying today before the house steel
trust investigating committee, pro-
duced the books and records as order
ed by the committee. Reed said the
corporation had not abandoned hope
that the committee would avoid un-
necessary publicity Of the operating
costs of the corporation business.
rs it your purpose to publish to the
world all the details OF our mills costs
Of production?'' demanded Farrell
If it is" said Farrell, II think it is
a gross injustice to an industry built
up in competition with Belgium, Ger
many, Russia and other nations. If it
is proposed to put these secrets in the
hands Of our foreign competitors our
foreign business won't be worth any
thing within a year"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-01-22
time
and HARVEST
Secretary Wilson Has Issued
Interesting Bulletin

Washington, Jan. 22.-James Wilson,
secretary of agriculture. has just is
sued an interesting bulletin entitled,
Seed Time and Harvest 1t is the
first of series of bulletins which will
follow a general investigation of SOW
ing and harvesting in all sections Of
the country. The first publication
deals with cereals. flax, cotton and
tobacco. A press notice Of the bull
letin follows in part:
Because southern attitudes are first
to feel the advance OF SPRING says
the bulletin, 1T is quite natural to
suppose that planting and harvesting
always move northward with it's adj
vance. AS a general fact, the progress
of sowing and harvesting is north
ward, but there are interesting ex-
ceptions. OF cereals sown in the
spring, sowing and harvesting always
move in northward direction, while
of those sown in late summer or fall
the sowing movement is always south
ward. Harvesting progresses north
ward in the case of all cereals except
buckwheat. Corn planting progresses
northward; winter wheat sowing
moves southwark. The harvesting Of
corn and winter wheat progress north
ward, but the sowing and harvesting
OF buckwheat progress southward."
The sections OF the United States
wherein corn planting begins stimuli
taneously are shown by means of a
map crossed by lines extending from
east to west AS shown by this map.
corn planting begins in southern Fori-
da and in southern Texas about Feb. Is
in normal years. Fifteen days later
1t Is in progress in northern Florida,
southern Louisiana and central Texas,
and by May Is it has progressed as
far north as southern Maine, New
Hampshire and Vermont, central New
York, northern wisconsin, Minnesota
and North Dakota
"In interpreting the map to quote
further, 1T should be remembered that
there are many causes which Influence
the times of sowing and harvesting
and, while a line connecting places
which SOW or harvest simultaneously
will run in the main from east to
west, there are curious irregularities,
deviations here and there, depending
primarily upon altitude, rainfall and
character OF soil. An increase in aai-
tude is analogous to an increase of
latitude and therefore when these lines
Continued on Page Five.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-01-22
VISITS
in AMERICA

New York, N. Y, Jan. 22.-Duke OF
Connaught, uncle of King George of
England; the Duchess of Connaught
and their daughter, Princess Patricia,
and their suites reached here from OF
tawa today for a social visit OF four
days in New York City.
The vice regal party are guests OF
Ambassador and Mrs. Whitelaw Reid.
The visit marks the first call of roy
atty in this country since the tour,
nearly ten years ago, Of Prince Henry
of Prussia.
The duke and ambassador have let
it become known visited purely per-
sonal one and nothing even semi Of
fetal about it.
The first of the social engagements
for the duke and party was luncheon
at noon today at the home Of Am
bassador Reid following which a
sightseeing tour of the city in auto
mobiles may be taken. Tonight there
will be dinner at the Reid home, at
which Cardinal Farley, Bishop and
Mrs. David GREGG, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
II. Choate, Mr.. and Mrs Robert r.
Lincoln, Major General and Mrs. Fred
erick ID. Grant and others are invited,
A musical will follow the dinner.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-01-22
JUDGE VISITS
Big DANCE HALL
SPENDS EVENING lNvEsTIGAT,
ING AMONG DANCERS AFTER
Filming MANAGER
SECOND TIME.

Minneapolis, Jan. 22.--After sentenc-
ing Joseph Nathan. manager Of Dream
land, the biggest dance hall in Min
neapolis, to pay 500 fine or go to the
workhouse for ninety days on charge
Of admitting minors to his place, Judge
e. A. Montgomery of the municipal
court turned investigator on his own
account and went to the dance hall.
Unknown to the dancers he mingled
with them for two hours and half.
He did not dance. When questioned
later about his visit he declined to
discuss it other than to admit that he
had not danced, saying he didn't know
how. He was accompanied by Michael
Johannes, court officer.
The court had earlier in the day,
adjudged Nathan guilty of admitting
to his hall on the night of Jan. 8, an
1S- year girl and a 17-year- old
boy, who were trailed from the place
to chop suey houses, cafes and
Washington avenue hotel by Sec. w.
W. Bradley and Sergt. A. l.. Bean of
the humane society. Nathan asked
and was granted stay of execution
until Feb. 20, the date of termination
of a similar stay in a former applead
conviction on the same charge.
In his argument Atty. Albert H.
Hall for the defense criticised Bean
and Bradley for permitting the girl
and boy to go forth among 'the pit
falls Of this brilliantly lighted city,
when they could have stopped them
after they left the hall.
Judge Montgomery ruled that Nath-
ans defense, based on Rhoades' testi-
mony. was weak as the latter admitted
being in doubt as to the girls age
when he said he questioned her. He
ruled that it was not up to patrons to
prove their ages and that their word
in the matter should bear no weight
with the doorkeeper. If they appeared
to be under age or if there was any
doubt in the doorkeeper's mind, they
should be kept out. he said.