davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-11
w. w. MOVES
317 Boston.

PAYING FARM
IN PROSPEROUS
MT. VERNON DISTRICT
81 ACRES, nearly all host OF rich bot
tom land (Which does not overflow
30 acres IN cultivation, balance pas
turo; NIL fenced; orchard small fruits.
running water; Broom plastcred house;
new barn; outhuildlnKs. heavy team OF
mares, wagons harness. cows. hogs.
farming Implements; everything goes
Mt tho low price OF $500. one-third
cash.
Selling country property our speciality.
ROBERT MALrDY, 1910 Alaska Bldg.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-11
HOMESTEADS

~ HON
FuEE UOMIsTGADs 1000 900
acres decided lands. s. 90 $40 acre
ready for blowing Yields % 20 90
bushels wheat. finest inland cli-
mate low homcsoehcrn' eEcur-
sionn write for literature I'm
migration Bureau c. ~ A St =.
..IEsIS e., u ,NWc11sslnloc.o-o-oo-ooooo-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-11

/ For QUICK SALE 81 \ TuOuS
and. rustic ana flooring "a. 2NS.
eNt flooring - thousand illa
sixth nV.. rear
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-11
MISCELLANEOUS

g MISCELLANEOUS
SPECIAL MADE DESK. LEATHER
chairs for saie choap A.uTt, Htar
foh sAii,-unsT srMMiu ou
winter camp on Ballard beach.
!, naitN furnished including boat.
ground rent 81. owner 3s ballard
t~t uA~st3i't's N,riNn uruns
Il fur rheumatism. 90 tablets Tor zoe.
an druFslrts
mo 1Alt SAFE ron SALE rWcE
Il $40 oe, WORTH tibo co. Aii7o.
II, Mn,"n SAFE. souruwnSr
corner SIXTH and Pine. Ladies'
suits coats, 81 90 m
4 NNNn MYsr- opnc"i 90.
WIN eos reopic's Hank
FOR SALE. FtNNlTURE-A NICE
place To- live ti3 above rent 500
hruuV way Main ta3f Price 5000
rhiE's fAMIiN ttQVoR sToUr
r..,,u, , btlo ballard A. -.
FREE DELIVERY
hlonc ralthrd i1oo
FOR QUICK SALE 81 4 TuOUS,
and. rustic ana flooring. ga. 9NS.
eNt flooring - thousand llla
sixth az. rear
PIANO BARGAIN
ono lipiucH Hro. cabinet grand up-
right piano. Price very reason
able terms N desired Enst sass.
NJ PRICE. evenings
New plar"s I.l rent rent appiisd on
pur'ir-~ M~v~s Toner 80 linton
|lfEINtEtNG pitOtSrENtNg AND
tcfiulsuing Universal Furniture
| CO. 1893 seventh av Main iiEt
FLOCK 'p~r SATURDAY. night
star va WAKE TuosE CASES no
| cover your drlirttrHHrr goods Pa
clflc show Case Co Main gooI
rtbAh DEVELOPING. loo PER
~ MAE '''' '"'"
raclflt 'iumb RULER nc Western Nv
rItiht@ DtE woUns
hlsh class work al reasonable prices
~e1NSS> -, - - w., ssSs
LIVE STOCK
LAYING HENS ron SALE CHEAP.
Phone sidney 1913
lGOop SOUND TEAM ron AAt.E
mare and horse well matched
weight 400 For sale cheap Mr.
pimHtead. Stth and Greenwood.
itailari g6eh
INDIAN RUNNER DUCKS
n / Reds. Nuff i~shnrnH Selling
stock 60 make room Tor winter
pens
\ n HoRroN. as Mutual rAts ma
ron shtE--a HORSES AND Dn-
livery wagons. Inquire $50 sixth
o>SS-ycS>S>~~lJgl,cs~SSrE>Gccs sssSSSsJS>e1l.SS
II SPECIAL NOTICES
Lr>patisr lilly ~ STAINS
clothes shop moved 20 Green
IyglIalag Eegr.h snd PIKE
II BUSINESS CHANCES
VIZ AHE uE,Dat ,RruHs ron
all kinds % Business Chances |
II Anything sub United ~ us 10 ahso- |
lutely on tho square Have you a
III business 20 seitf List with vs.. We
II have customers waiting TIsI
Northern Hank nidE
hAk cry AND LUNCH srASib. GAAI
II oven. range and coffee urn. show /
! case. counter. shelving. steam Ga
2 m. Probsfcldt $50 New York /
SMALL GESERAL sroRE EsrAnLisit. |
/ - years o. fins shape. few such /
/ ch anres. better Investigate " CHAM
hsrs. Takwila. wash
ron s,LE-s-cH,ru nAnBrR
selling Lady Bhrbor shop. iTiaa
| Pacitlc az. TACOMA. Wash
sroCk COMPANIES iN,OUPoR Ar-
| "A and directed Hos~uhaufn q 60 II
~ lnISlss, .l,dS Scces = Sea Ilcs
- CHILDREN TO BOARD !
i
CHILDREN TO BOARD. RATES
reasonable .7FI Wes'iak@ av " /
| SEATTLE DAY NURSERY
| tof broadway and COS Eastiaks Az
cor Harrison 81 Children under 7 |
oxss5s y ,elssS> or, q ~ ~ ssy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-11

II SPECIAL NOTICES

~ NpatIsr lilly ~ STAINS
III Clpthrn shop moved 20 Green
Ilullhlng FOURTH and PIKE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-11

Sound Electric Co 1910 Fir, Az
SHORT HAND TOUCH rYPEWRfT.
ing. complete 20 Lessons lnBi Ar.
cnde Ride Main sT7a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-11
10 CHILDREN TO BOARD

STOCK COMPANIES fNtOWrOR AZ
"a and directed Hos~ubaun a 60
~ llsirhi nidg second snd Pine
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-11

Is FEMALE SITUA. WTD.

woMtN WANTS POSITION A. no.
tel clerk or IN dentists or doctors
office. Address star. A-ties
Mrs. MARTIN. TRAINED MUSE,
| confinement home Terms reason
able. 1912 Eighth nv Elliott
| ~ w
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-11
Al FARMs-FARM LANDS

FOR sALE-i0-AcKE APPLE Or
chard, miles from Wenatchee
city. Price $1,000. cash $500. bal
nnce $500 per year. Trees years
old. This IN the greatest bargain
in an apple orchard you ever saw.
II will pay you 20 look " UP, J9n on
~ Jacobs. ass New York Blk. FL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-11
II BUSINESS CHANCES

BAKERY AND LtNCH STAND. Gas
oven. range and caffrr urn. Show
case. counter. shefvtnE. steam Ga
tle. dishes. etc Price 1885 call
. m. Probsfciit. $50 New York
rlk
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-11
.0IPPORl IT IyMI7T ny

The dividing Of this immense tract into and
lOacre tracts furulshc, opportunity for every
man, woman or boy 10 buy and own farm Of
their own.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-11
20-MALE SITUATION

4 JoB As HWAMPEH or HELPER.
with chance 10 learn to drive truck.
Wages not considered. Address mas.
Tho Ftnr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-11

Cathcart, with it's 1000 acres Of beautiful land
furnishes 70 the working man what every man
desires in life,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-11

AtW pianos fuI rent rent Appii~i ON
nur,-lAa. MrNer rnnrr ~ Ilninn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-11

LUMHEHMEN, ATTENTION
a No ! lumber grader desires position.
thoroughly familiar with an Western
lumber ( can save you money overy
day { work. but want top wages R.iO2.
Rtur
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-11

ron skfI-e-tu NIu nANuiW
shop; good business. reason for
selling Lady BARBER shop. iTitD
HArIfLn ~. Tannrmn Wa.M
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-11

We also have about ioo.o 900 900 fee, ~
pine timber Mt prices that look good
II you want 10 buy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-11
MISCELLANEOUS

ENTIRE DYE WoHks--cLEsNI
and repairing 500 First ". Work
called for and delivered O A 7Go
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-11

MONEY on your salary or furni-
hO+N - ture at cheap rates;
easy payments. Eastern Brokerage
Co. 207 Northern Bank Bldg, ith
pIaa
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-12-06

was to say or do. Vaudeville teams
do not always regard, as objection
able, some Of the things which
might offend certain persons in an
audience, consequently they often
have to eliminate certain jokes in
one theater which would go splend-
idly in another. Before this woman
had registered her complaints, the
manager had sent word back on the
stage for this team to omit the one
joke which ne himself felt would
not be approved by certain persons
who patronize his theater. 1t i!
peculiar that some people will go tC
a theater and hear Eva Tanguay
and enjoy her immensely who would
not tolerate the same things she
says, the same songs she sings II
they were done by some other per.
former. The same is true of Honey.
boy Eyans-the minstrel. The same
things he does, If done by q less
noted member of his profession
would call forth a good deal of dis
gust from persons who have DISCUS
on top and want to get rid of it
All of this does not excuse sugges
tiveness on the stage for there il
no excuse for 1t, but it does go Il
show how the environment and how
the parsonage tempers it in tn,
minds of some really excellent wei
meaning people who will laugh a
1t at one time and roar" about /
at another time.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-12-06
WHAT'S INDIGESTION?
WHO CARES? LISTEN!
"Pape's Diapepsin' makes Sick,
Sour, Classy Stomachs surely
feel fine in five minutes.

Time it! In five minukes ALI
stomach distress will go. No indi-
gestion, heartburn. sourness or
belohing OF gas, acid, or quotations
of undigesten food, no dizziness.
bloating, foul breath or headache.
Pape's iDapepsin Is noted for It's
speed in regulating upset stomachs.
1t is the surest, quickest and most
certain indigestion remedy in the
whole world. and besides 1t la harm
less.
Millions OF men and women now
I eat their fayorite foods without fear
they know Pape's Diapepsin will
save them from any stomach mis-
cry.
Please, for your sake, get large
fifty-cent case of Pape's Diapepsil
from any drug store and put you
stomach right. Don't keep on beinl
mlserable-life is too short-~yol
are not her6~Tong, so make your STAY
agreeable. Eat what you like ant
digest it; enjoy it, without dreaC
of rebellion in the stomach
Pape's Diapepsin belongs in your
home anyway. Should one of thu
| family eat something which dom
agree with them, or in case OF al
attack of indigestion, dyspepsia, gas.
tritis or stomach arrangement al
daytime or during the night, 1t il
handy to give the quickest, surest
relief known. -Adyt.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-12-06
Bill of RiQhte.

The bill OF rights is declaration
of fundamental principles deemed ba-
sic to the Constitution itself and Dor
rowed from the English bill of rights
OF 1859. When the Constitution of the
United States was framed and sub
mitted to the people it did not have
q bill of rights and 1t was SO harshly
criticized ON this account that its
friends promised to incorporate or add
such declaration, and the first ten
amendments TO the Constitution.
made after the main instrument was
adopted, were in fulhllment Of this
promise. All the State Constitutions
now have bills Of rights, practically
Identical with one another.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-12-06

General View of IL.
Nothing so needs reforming as 9TH
er peoples habits.-Pudd'n head WI
son.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-12-06
Golf an Ancient Cana

One Of the few publications issued
for extended circulation by the Broth.
ers OF the Book Is entitued the Links
Of Ancient Rome. 1t is in Latin, and
purports to show that the dignified
game of golf was played on early Ro-
man green's by characters who are IA
nous In history. The Brothers OF the
Book is an organization of idealists In
more or less widely separated cities.
The headquarters are in Chicago.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-12-06
The Attraction.

A rather eccentric man. calling on
q family blessed by an observant little
son. wore kid gloves that had been
cleaned. The little boy. seeming to
be much attracted by the visitor
stayed close at his side. "You like TO
stand by Mr.. Blank and hear his funny
stories, don't you, Jlmmie?" presently
asked Jimmie'e father. Il don't care
about his stories." replied the honest
youngster. "but his hands smell just
like our automobile"
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-12-06
THEATRENANACER
COT "cALLDOWN
Cairo Woman Did 1t in Spectacular
Manner-Manager Was Not
to Blame.

In the Anna Talk this week "The
Man Who Looks On says:
At the Gem theater in Cairo the
other evening lady came into the
lobby where l was talking with the
manager and she proceeded to call
him down in most spectacular
manner because her daughters were
there and one of the vaudeville acts
contained some suggestive things that
could have been omitted as well as
not, but which were not nearly SO
bad as one sometimes hears in the
pooled or first class theaters. Only
1t seems to make differnce with
some folks whether they are charged
1.50 per seat at shows where
smut" is handed ont or whether
the price of admission is 10 cents.
If they pay $3.50 they ,Will not
complain but if it is a 10c vaude-
willie theater they are loud in an
nouncing their disgust. This lazy
was too loud entirely. She was
spectacular and wanted everybody
nearby to hear her call the man.
ager down She could have gone
about it quietly, registered her COM
plant and would most assuredly
commanded most respect. The man
ager was just as averse to sugges-
tiveness in his theater as she vas,
but 1t was on the "change" night
and he did not know what the team
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-12-06
ADJUSTMENTS
CAIRO OPERA HOUSE
LILLIAN RUSSELL

The people OF Cairo will have the
opportunity tonight to witness at
the Cairo opera house, the costliest
theatrical Vaudeville venture on the
American stage, the salary of Miss
Russell, the star of the organiza-
ton, actually equaling the cost of
the ordinary first class dramatic
company. Can you afford to miss
it?
Feature vaudeville acts have
never before been presented with
this magnitude even in the large
cities on special occasions, and to
take SO pretentious speciality bill
to play on tour is one of the most
financially daring projects ever at
tempted by a theatrical manager in
this country. The program is re-
markable aside from the headline
trio, being composed of the very
highest class artists in their re-
spective line of work. Altogether
the attraction, comprising both Skill
and variety of selection, promises to
be one of the most inviting amuse-
ments Of the season. Miss Russell
is to appear in a new setting in
which she will sing one or two OF
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-12-06

her famous melody Numbers that
made her queen OF comic opera. and
incidentally the auditor will see the
noted beauty in her routine of daily
life. Her secrets of health, youth
and beauty will be entertainingly
divulged with a magnificent display
of the latest female fads and fam
cies of the fashion world.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-12-06
Character Told by the Chin.
J sAIl tNN.
1916 1t

The shape of the chin is of consid-
cradle importance In reading charac-
ter, A chin smooth and round de-
notes a childlike disposition and a
yielding will. The oval chin 10 an
indication Of an artistic, sensitive ma
ture. with some talent along those
lihes. while the angular chin denotes
the scientific, practical nature. The
prctruding chin always means COM
bativoness, determination and power,
and the receding chin denotes the
weak will, and the straight chin also
denotes weakness.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-12-06
UNUSED TICKETS REDEEMED

Persons holding unused tickets is
sued by Parks Bakery can call at
2908 Sycamore street and have
money refunded.
ED PARKS.
1875 1t
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-12-06
Hard 10 Satiafv.

Some men are not even satisfied
when they marry and are supported In
the style to which they have been ac-
customed." caustically remarked a
woman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-05


Gy1.5s5 electrodes of lead peroxid and sponge lead
e2A-'fsA immersed in dilute sulphuric acid The
action in producing a current is similar 70 that Of
ordinary primary cell battery; that 20 say chem
ca action takes place Both electrodes would be entirely
converted TO lead sulphate. if the process was
tinued sufficiently The action is usually stopped at
certain point however, and the battery not allowed en-
tirely TO discharge.
The difference between the storage battery and the
primary cell or battery is that in the latter the parts
have to be renewed when the battery has down while
in the storage type reverse current from some
venient source is all that is required for complete re-
cpcration This reverse charging current brings the
electrodes back into a state OF sponge lead and lead
pcroxid and the battery is again ready for operation
Thus it is seen that the action that takes place not
the actual storage OF electricity but the mere conversion
of lead suphate 10 lead peroXd At the one pole or cleo
roic and to sponge lead at the other which substances
give out reverse discharge current when desired
The lead pcroXd is the positive electrodc, the
supplying current 70 the line.
The Edison storage battery that has recently ap-
pcarcd on the market uses nickel oMd and iron iot
electrodes instead Of the substances Just mentioned.
There are many other substances that theoretically
could be used but 50 far only few have proved OF
commercial value.
\ current passed through water will cause oxygen to
be given of the positive ecctrOde and hydrogen 1T
the negative which gases may be collected in suitable
glass rcceptacles Ii platinum electrodes be placed IN
these gases current can be made to flow IN direction
opposite TO that OF the original Thus a storage battery
can be made with oxygen and hydrogen the active
elements Up to the present, however, this method has
been mere laboratory experiment and has NOT .een
developed commercially. II is mentioned here simply
TO illustrate and emphasize the chemical ~ The
action of the So-called electric storage battery.
-HGyod {. Rdgsy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-05
TAKE
!. CARE |
OF |
YOUR
HEALTH

Before the end of that year was getting seven hun
dred and fifty dollars.
wanted the job.
Always keep employed. Never question the wages
boy today has greater opportunity than any day in
the past Let him take OF the waste that surrounds
him and he will be successful enough to be good Amer
lean citizen and happy one.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-05

wagon. and then went along on the si. walk like
gentleman while pushed my trunk.
By the time had reached Peck Slip. thought %. q
way to prove my gratitude 10 my Irish friend learned
that he made his living by getting odd jobs delivering
packages and offered 20 help him. He agreed To- let
me try to drum up some trade, he standing by the
wagon and going from store 10 store asking for work.
provided that become his partner for that day and
would let him split even on the carnings
guess | had entered some dozen stores without luck
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-05

Norm Nrrvt0Wn. Here carnc1 INc VlTNc OF JNc I1yg
that prophet not appreciated in his own country and
also that pull Of little value when you are depending
on relative to exercise that pull Those who knew me IN
my carly boyhood thought would not make success
fu teacher, and the disappointment received At the
hands Of my uncle who the board. was one that
carried with many day thought this relative $
recommendation would be a double advantage; but TO
be OF my position called upon al the trustees and
obtained their approval and consent. The board was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-05

90 The ubcs OF inc
idlcrs as | passed,
and had preceded
as far as Chambers
ST.. when | was ac-
costcd by an Irish
man pushing an
empty pushcart in
the middle Of tho
street. III YOU will
put your trunk in
my cart, YOU are
welcome 10 Use II,
ne said, and | was
glad Of this oppor-
,unity. He helped
mo load II into the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-05
SUNDAY MAGAZINE FOX JANOAk1 D. 1919

TO meet that night remained with my uncle to get the
first possible news; for was confident OF my selection
for the place "
I came down very early and found Uncle reading
paper He gave me peculiar look, and knew better
than to question him. but went straight to the president
of the board to hear the result was discouraged and
started for New York City, where friend Of my fathers
told me of a vacancy in New Jersey, and that they
would select a principal that very afternoon.
When arrived at the schoolhouse there were about
forty men ahead of The president OF the board sat
in little classroom with the other members, and ar
ranged to pick out the applicants in the following way
"'rhe first man on the second row, come forward
After a few minutes in the classroom he would come
ont and take his seat again in the schooroom, followed
bv the president, who would again make the selection
"rhird man on the fifth row, come forward
1t was September and hot and stood by window in
the rear of the room tanning myself with my hat and
thinking what useless effort had made to try for
place here when | heard the president say:
"Young man at the window, are you an apphcant2'
answered that | was.
"Please come forward"
went with fear and trembling, and he began:
"Young man, what do you want!'
81 want work
what wages do you want!'
Il want work
"Do YOU know the salary paid here last year,
"YeS, Sir"
@Would you come for that salary of nine hundred
JoIorc1r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-05

AFTER graduation | thought Of
"A takingup teaching profession,
and applied for the principalShip Of the
school that | attended when | was
working for that farmer for fifty dollars
year. At the same time | applied
for a similar position in a school at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-05
THE STORAGE BATTER Y

HE term storage battery is MISSIONER,
as it implies the actual storage Of electricity
which of course is not the true condition.
Most storage batteries on the market have
electrodes of lead peroxid and sponge lead,
immersed in dilute sulphuric acid. The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-05

The president then
turned to the other
members of the board
and said, "Did you ever
hear anything like that
before?'
| was engaged right
on the spot, and three
times that year my
wages were raised.
This, of course, was
only the beginning. All
beginnings are alike: it
* the ends that differ.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-27
How Doctors Differ.

That eminent authority on finance. Mr.. Victor
Marowetz, sees reason to fear that the Glass
owen bill II enacted In its present form, would
bring about paralyzing reduction in the volume
Of paper currency. ON the other hand. that
eminent political economist, Professor Andrew
agrees with Mr.. Aldrich that the danger would
be of a contraction far below the industrial
and commercial needs Of the country. Pro-
fessor johnson, another closter theorst,
no good whatever in the measure, declaring its
provisions to be at with all sound prin-
ciples. Banker Vanderbilt who Is of the
leading powers in the world of money says
that the project is so per cent good and with
some amendment Of details would set in opera
uon a safe and satisfactory system; a view
with which Banker Schif agrees in substance.
Then comes Charles A. Conant with the opinion
that the very features which Messrs. Aldrich,
Andrew and Fisher find most Objectionable are
those which best calculated to suhserve the
ends Of stability and f1exibility. Where doc
tors widely differ the doubt must be resolved
by the president and congress whom the
people have devolved the duty and response
+hiItp-n as lp!aa- the prahlara--pna~ thing is
absolutely certain:
That the system or lack Of system now in
operation must be done away with.--Norfolk
Nirginian-Pot.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-27
MONDAY

nuf there are siums In Richmond the problems
to be confronted not of the nature and
difficulty of those In some other cities, but they
are here and there are enough Of them to cause
us concern. 1t Is Just because the problems
are not as difficult Of solution and because they
are not as many that should solve them.
But they are numerous enough and difficult
enough 10 deserve our attention. They are. in
fact crying out for solution There are some
men and women in Richmond who arc working
to solve them; to make Richmond "A truer, cleaner
city. and these men and women are seeking
to interest the public of tho city. For their own
good and for the good of others the people should
attend these meetings