davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-06
O--REAL ESTATE DEPT.
ACREACt

Get your income started first build whom
able. VIII sell 20 acres $i0o. SO acres
$500, 40 acres 81 600, or complete home
OF so acres, with equipment. SS.Tb0; 3M
mites from shelton. Could contract
20 clear part and set to berries for 5000
$500 an acre atS@ssding to care E. q.
Francis shelton. Wash.
acres bost land. all In berries aud fruit
trees; houses for iO00 chickens .
shack and cellar, 500; going half price.
Two miles south Port orchard j. A.
Walker, box IA Port Orchard
10 ACRES GOOD LAND. SG1b
~ miles from oil we'll v mite to school.
near saw MILL fine settled valley and
good road to Bremerton. served with
T. +. u. easy terms
p. VAN ARSpALE & Co
1909 Third AY
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-06
STAR WANT ADS
BRING RESULTS
PUBLIC MARKETS


81 lbs graduated sugar. u. with each
box - apples sold. l-lh. can coffee. 55c.
2 pkRA corn starch, Use; Zee can spices.
Sc. sec black pepper. 2bC; Boo cocoa. 400
Z cans corn. a6c. lbs powdered sugar.
2sc, lbs split poas 26c. 2se bottle cat
sup. soc doxo am pickles &c. zoe pkR.
Cream Of Wheat. t6c. 4 cans milk, 2ic t;
boxes matches, i0c. bars sosp. 2Gc.
I cans tomatoes 25c; ~ lbs. sugar, 81
lib can tea, s5c. halIbut. Zoe 10
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-06
THE. SEATTLE STAI

THE. SEATTLE STAR
~ MAIL suusCuIaEus- date
when your auhnes pti.n expires 10
on tue address iNhei ~ your paper.
when that date arrives. II your
subscription has not again been
paid IN advance. your name IL
taken from the list. A change Of
date on tho address label IL a re-
ceipt
For the convenience OF our readers,
we have established agencies at
the following locations.
.zp linton 81. with Fouventr and
eurio Shop. Phone Elliott e.
y. ~ Mullen. gtoS Ballard az Phone
ballard soc
Ads may be left al these branches.
where came rates will be given as A.
matn office Transient rates are
cents per line for charge Hds. or
times Tor the price Of G. 7 cents per
line FOR cast ads. or times for tho
price Of Phones Elliott 90 OF Main
500
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-06

Florida grape fruit. , for 100. aeodles'
lemons. s30c dor Delicious apples, gbe
doz NbitgenherRa zoe dog new cror
WalnutR. else III. ranch eggs. 400 dor
Eastern creamery huter, a3C 10 lbs
white figs 2bct csc bottle catsup. 1scI
Fard dates. 2 lbs use. seeded ralslns.
lbs 25c.oseedless ratRins. !bs lie
"a ~ Nm ttkM Y a
We have purchased steam cieaatnF and
dye works. the plant 81 fully Gs9Oipped
for handling Wholesale ana retail work
We are short Of funds for operating ex
penaaG we viii sacrifice third OF
half Interest to @ reliable party wht
can Invest few thousand dollars with
= thor acrNiunas. money secured. Goee
opening to riea party Greater Port
4 iahd Steam Dye Works. $50 milwaukee,
~. Portland. or.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-06
p s&ts 80 it@t
es-PATENT ATTORNEYS
Gb-EOukD

Lady who lost article at Alhhmbra Sat
ufdaY night please cali Tuesday even
ing between : and o'clock. Room ~
Marlborough Hotel. and prove prop
afty and pay for this ad
Adams a brooks. registered Patent and
Trade Mark Attorneys ~ years In
Seattle 800 Central BuildinK
T. CORN. patent ATTORNEY. organizer
developer. patents that sell. 20 years
New York. Chicago experiences ISL
Central HidE
e - HAWKINS. patent attorney. Tis
New YORK. hidE Main 2egT
Naaan F~u,rirk faWrerce 4fa purke I'D
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-06
LOST AND FOUND

e7-CosT
Perhaps your atph needs repairing let
Us have IL now Start the neR year
or time svmonH. 1877 Third
Toe, Saturday IN Stone Fisher or down
seoond and Spring. fur scarf. reward
s1a gf'h sv
Initial watch fob. engraved 8 NJ Old
English. on Second Az. sunday night
return TO 2zs Union 81 and receive re-
ward
Deem Dor - black peck cthook- Finder
nouty y nePuy 1901 46th
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-06
-eUsiNEss OPPORTUNITIES

d uep sesauor. et7 NeNgork nix
80 lbs graduated HuRnf 81 with zach
- farms Ia kitsap count. Washington. ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-06
BUY ACREAGE NEAR AUBURN

We have ~ acres Of gooe level land.
easily cleared on county road u fuilk
from =. =, depot and s4wnIll. at ite.te
per acre.
This IL positively the hest huv unar An.
burn
Terms $40 % down and So 90 per month
OLE HANSON a. co.
ait-t5-tG-IT N Y NIX
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-06

C---B UIL ID E X S, CON-
TRACTORS, SUPPLIES
6@c4ReERTERs
ashsiinAu. carpenter. repaifs NJ ii1e.
Is ueatrftaht wood turner block maker
soiiL tsst q e a.
it-PATTERN MAKERS
seattle Pattern Works sis ist Az 3
-.-- --~.---- -. No. ----
| d BUSINESS DEPT.
FER aais-Nsstaurani hsrucshoe coun-
ter .e " fsaisr
Partner wsntsd LADY OF r~nfisrnan: BIC
tsonay setter only small capital re
ts-AoENTs WANTED
AcGSTs- nis money 70 he made. a nsN
ieadsr stirafiis. proposition W
Employment Dept.
SSI1s7s Nh r. ~ i 7 sIasc
speciality r~ady to. wear nkirfs petl.
coats millinery and refn0deiing par
Tors 10 eennsctlon
t7-FEmALe HELP WANTED
nor roINT HONS ssgo
Guaranteed 10 Years
-94hi hteg VIC co. AtlN kirst ~
| wanted Experienced shirt operators %
power machine Apply nAFG Dern en-
Co, leE iaekson
fo-MALE HELP WANTED
why does Lundquist sell trG quits for
fttf BErAUHE HE SELLS THEM
UPSTAIRS Room 700 Empress The
atfe nuuainS
~ Hts HerTy BNrdick West seattle. Will
can AZ The Star Branch office. zE9
Union II she VII receive two box Nrat
tirkets e rantAA . theatre FHEE
Second hand clofatGx bought sold es-
ehensed telT riks Main s1aa
chimney seerp cali at Ga 2tsh Rv 4
Ms webster
CtArinetists beginners. amateurs. artists.
send your name and address to x-Tfs.
care star
Learn 90 BE- a good barber at
EoLEH BARBER COLLEGE
2a0 Occidental Az.
Mandolin Rultar. banjo. free instrumontH
sysos Music School. So Peoples Bank
ulds
Party can mako 81 10 50 day. easy
work Can COS Leary BidE.
kavauaashs 81 90 Hats iiis let av
WANTED Mon and women TO learn the
barber trade wages paid white learn
ing cali or write
NATIONAL BARBER COLLEGE
HlEh Grade school
GN Washington St
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-06
C FINANCIAL DEPT.

29SBkNKS >>>>>~'N
Tho Canadian Bank OF Commerce Head
office. Toronto. Canada ta60 branches
In Canada. etc.l General banking bus
mess Interest allowed ON savings and
time deposits
seattle branch. @. V. Holt, Mgr
3o-cHATTEL q SALARY LOANS
Salary loans So 60 500 today without
security also loans on furniture IN
residences Eastern BruhuraKe Co 2oT
Northern Bank building
Respectable place to borrow money on
diamonds and Iaweiry. low rates. pri-
vaie offices American Jewelry Co.
soa second
Provident Loan Society. 1914 Henry
building. Collateral loans. lowest
rates, deal. separate apartments for
34-REAL ESTATE LOANS
CITY AND COUNTRY LOANS
on improved or vacant property, any
amount. $50 TO $500, lorE or short
time. easy payments, no delay. Sturte-
want Co. Sl2 Boston Blk
Tie your tie an the Tie Form II caves
your tie time. temper II fits any
turn down collar. Price for 2s cents
post free Caart and full instructions
with forms, O. *. Mfg Co. sta D..
Seattle, Wash. AEento wanted
Quick money on reai estate A. 8 Ry-
land, sie American lama Bldg
Farm. timber, city. money ready. quioh
action 3oa Mehlhnrn Elliott a9SO
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-06
HEALTH DEPT.

J w Edmunds. Oph. -. graduated OPP
tometriat. 7oi Lcary ZIG NJ at74
Myers Optical Co. Peoples Bank Bid,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-06
EXCHANGE
so-FARm AND FARM LANDS

FINE LITTLE PLACE
Five acres. all cleared clay soil new e.
room house. big barn. other buiidinRst
mare. colt. Jersey cow. > dozen chick
ens. lots Of hay and farm tools school.
neighbofs II. y. fine roads Prtcs
Ns4eo, ft6o cash. balance on easy
terms No iie9
WEST COAST LAND co
llis-it American Bank Bldg.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-05
Our System is at Fault

If every young admitted to the bar could hear and should heed such advice Judge Morrow gave to the gentlemen who admitted prac- tce in United States court on Saturday, there would be shysters and pettifoggers in the country, after those in existence had passed away. The American bar in it's lower strata abounds in them. The corporation lawyer that class whom NcePresident Marshall lately described being able tell their clients how closely they can the doors of the penitentiary only development the humble shyster.
 One gets bad opinion of lawyers from reading Rabelais gross satire on lawyers and the opinion is not violently changed by the contemplation large class of modern lawyers whose only aim is to Win sometimes by methods which, though lawful are as reprehensible those of the breaker. Our laws themselves are largely responsible for the the lawyers of this class. Most of them remain in this class, though and then one with a genius for rickery rises eminence just as a criminal of genius becomes commanding figure
 We have many hgh-minded lawyers just as there always been ornaments of the profession It is said though, of American lawyers. many Of the better class resort to practices that not sanctioned abroad: If that is true. it is less the fault of our lawyers than of laws which courage and even prescribe those practices.
 Colonel Roosevelts article in the current Out look. from which Judge Morrow quoted in his ad- dress to the gentlemen whom he admitted brings out clearly great defect in the American system. The doctrine of "caVeat ernptor' incites to sharp practice on the part of the buyer well as seller It promotes distrust and is calculated banish honesty from commercial transactions.
 There is limit, of course, fixed by the penal statutes beyond which the doctrine cannot go in protection of dishonesty. That limit is sometimes doubtful and shadowy, and lawyer is called in to feel the way for the client, to show him how to shave the pententiary doors"
 It is not to be understood that all avail themselves of the opportunities dealing that the law allows There is honesty than dishonesty in this world, and the disparity is hap pily increasing. Men long ago learned that confi- dence of their neghbors is necessary to their sue cess in business. Such need their regulation They are becoming more insistent that there shall be no law that the dishonest man may use for his protection.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-05
Vanity,
By HOWARD L. RANN

Vanity is a mild but incurable ament which IS diagnosed with a hand mirror and kept alive with flattery usually chronic, but cannot be wholly eradicated without first removing the breath o1 the patient.
 As a rule, women more vanity than men, because they to feed it on. Very lew men derive any satisfaction frfom standing up m front of cheval glass and revolving slowly on one foot as they seldom anything that a beauty doc- tor would look at twice. The average man never needs a mirror for any purpose except to a wandering eye-Winker or keep q SdltIA razor trespassing the lobe of his lett ear
 Vanity sometimes attacks men in early Nou'l' and begins crop out along about the age ol l4 yearning for long pants brightly tinted neck ties and flashlight stckpns From then on uhtil 40 makes rapid progress and finally mas refuge in the adhesive wig the mustache dye ana the s4 rubber plate with five-year guarantee' When a man gets well past 10 his vanity beglnS to ooze away around the edges and permits hHn to go around in is left of the hair he started out with.
 Feminine vanity has to do mostly with hats' which changed with great rapiditN about mne times a week. This is harmless pursuit however and does not anybody anything but the subdued and chastened husband. Women sometimes become a little the ready-made complexion also The best wind feminine vanity is that which IS extended upon the lightness of baking poWuer biscuit flavor of a green-apple pie
 People who have vanity whatever uSu1lilS manage get along without much of anything else If we had take choice between a man Who is well proud of it and one who IS so humble in spirit that revolts against collar ana necktie, would take our chances on the lorIhel
Arizona republican., 1913-05-05
The Progressive Tariff Plan

Tariff legislation is moving apace, uninter rupted by the jeers of the republicans who change from the methods they had invented and em ployed by the pleadngs of the progressive mem bers for intelligent revision of it. Their position stated by MT Murdock the other day in the following language:
 The progressive party's position the tariff is, therefore, distinct It does believe the democratic position outlined in Baltimore plat form of 1912 which proposes to remove all protec tion. It does believe in the republican position which, evidenced by the last republican offering the Payne Adrch tariff law proposes to keep the duties prohibtive. The progressive party be- lieves in protective tariff, which shall equaze conditions of competition between the United States and foreign countries, both for the farmer and the manufacturer, and which shall maintain for labor adequate standard of living. This would be true competitive tariff, and the progressive party main tains that in the framing of such tariff considera on of all factors affecting the competitive strength of industry here and in foreign lands is pre- requisite"
 The progressive plan is presented fully in The Republican in the Washington correspondence of Mir. O. K. Davis
 In short the progressive plan embraces all of
Arizona republican., 1913-05-05
The Great Game
By WALT MASON

The pitcher is pitching, the batsman is itching to punish the ball in the Od-fashiOned way the umpire is jumping, the fielderS humping-We're playing baseball in village today, Two thou sand mad creatures are perched the bleacherS, the grand stand is full and the the same, the old and the youthful, the false and the truth ful, the plain and the lovely watching game. The grooming taxpayers watching the players, forgetting while all their burdens and wrongs landlord and tenant saying the pennant will come to this town where it surely belongs The lounger and tOler, the spoiled and the spoer. are Whooplng together like boys the fair; and foes ot long standing demanding blood of the umpire, his hide and his hair. The game is progressing now punk and distressng-our boys are all rattled the audience grOans! But how they falIy-O, scorer, keep tally. We'll win the fin lsh, I'll bet seven bones, The long game is ended We fans have all wended back, back to our abors our cares and our joys, grave and steady own bunch of boys!
Arizona republican., 1913-05-05
WOMAN HEAD OF SAVINGS BANK

Mss Constance Smith, who during thirty-eight years mas been superintendent the Postofice Say lhgS bank and has probably more than any olhef woman in England disabuse English peo- r" ol ue ldea that women are incapable of per l"rlh& responsible clerical duties has just retired from her office.
 MISS smith had great delight in intricate mathe- !Hatcal calculations but her lay in her ge- i"' TOT organizing. She entered the StVlhSs bank in 1Sl5 when the authorities decided 10 try the experiment putting clerical Work Tn the hands of the end of six months Miss smith had charge O sixteen women clerks When she retired she under her a staff of HOO women and responsible for the accurate Keeping of 30,OO0 ledgers, with the particulars of oeposItorS accounts representing approximately $S000000OO
 Miss smith is succeeded by Miss Buchanan who mas been twenty years in the service and for the last half dozen years has been deputy superintend- eht The office has maximum salary of S25OO a year, With a personal allowance of $500 year. London Correspondence New York Tribune
Arizona republican., 1913-05-05
THE GHOST-HAUNTEO DESERT OF GOBI

Slowly traveed across the great waste or Dzungaria the soul-appalling Gobi' of some Writ- but to land of beauty even Il or a Soiile what terrifying character For here more nearly than in any other land, Douglas CarfutheiS Ill April Wide World magazine, is beauty allied terror.
 These silent steppes, the natives believe, are the haunts of "genii' and the rendezvous ol evil spirits As a writer has said 'Ihe great sandy desert of Gobi has been looked on as the dwelling place of malignant beings rom the uisS hoary antiquity" All lucllesS travellers III thi9 region from the days of Marco Polo onward nave recorded strange stories of weird beings that m habit the depths the wastes MySterlouS sing ing and wailng. beating of drums, ana distant music said to beSuile the traVeer ana lead hlhi off the track until he is hOpeessly lost m the Will derncss A Russian explorer gives quite d detailed account of the wild Of the deSert LIS to the strange story told by kosholf, Who tray Versed the desert of DZungaria in it's widest par long These wild men, the hyz-f>yks' as they called, covered with short wool shh- liar to the fur of a young camel They nave lohS black hair and black eyes. They are of ordihfuy size. but rather long-legged They roam the steppe in pairs, and when harassed by man they scream whistle, and snarl they away The native Kirghiz claim to have caught them occasonally' but the captives refuse food and drink, ana dle a few days"
Arizona republican., 1913-05-05
SHERLOCK HOLMES, ESQ"

Conan Doyle receives many letters addressed in all seriousness Sherlock Holmes, Esq.," A St. John Adcock in the April Strand. One which was forwarded the popular author recently follows
 Dear Sir: I trust I am not trespassing much your time and kindness by asking for the of your autograph to add my collection have derived much pleasure from reading your Memoirs, and should very highly value your famous signature. Trusting you will your way to thus honor me, and Venturing to thank you very much in anticipation, am, sir, your obedient servant, etc.
 "P. S.-NOt being of your present ad- dress, taking the liberty of sending this letter Sir A Conan Doyle, asking him to be good enough to forward to yOu'
Arizona republican., 1913-05-05

Governor Cole Blease of South Carolina will be distinctly peeved by the that Senator man of Mississippi proposes to force a fight in con gress for the repeal of the fifteenth amendment, with the idea of dsfranchising the negro Governor Blease, who hopes some day sit in the senate had expected to win undying glory and renown by lead ing this movement himself. Now must sit idly by While Senator Nardaman steals his thunder It is an eAasperatng situation for ambitious to make his immortal. The situation offers him only consolation There is not the slightest dan that Senator Vardaman will be able to put his plan through. The fifteenth amendment will remain in the constitution. The will still be a when Governor Bease dons his toga, and there will
 be place for him in the great movement, a chance to air his hatred colored man. no mat ter how long it takes him reach Washington
Arizona republican., 1913-05-05
WITH MUSIC AND BRAIN
Philadelphia Bulletin)

The boy who master the science and art of the higher craftsman will hold just reSponSi- ble place in the world the practitioner the bar the occupant of the pulpit the physician. h. deed, the wholly competent artisan, the worker with muscle and brain who knows how, is the backbone of the nation If it not for him there would not long be need for the specialized professions He is the of the larger social fabric, the mason who the foundation stones of the cOuntrys in- dustrial structures; and many who is doctor lawyer preacher would not only be hap pier and better off, but enjoy real dignity if he, too, of the sincere artisans of the day
Arizona republican., 1913-05-05
A SIMPLE CORRECTION

The following sentence written by teacher on the blackboard in of the local schools the other day: The toast drank in silence
 The teacher asked the pupils if anyone could tell her what the mistake in this sentence was. The class remained silent for a few minutes Then boy held his hand, and at nod from the teacher went to the blackboard and the following correction:
 'The toast. was ate in Louisville Times
Arizona republican., 1913-05-05

They say that former United States Senator George r. Edmunds of Vermont a resident of Pasadena Cal, is a constant reader of the Congress siOnal Record. We had understood that Senator 1dmunds had always led blameless well a useful life. Why should he undergo this form of penance?
Arizona republican., 1913-05-05

It is stated that if a bill before California legislature should become a law, John J. McNamara would be eligible to parole, since he has resided the penitentiary for year. But be- feve that his eligibility would result a parole.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-05
FROM HABIT.

aSide?'
 Merely because it was her husbands and she had got in the habit of setting it aside"-Houston Post
Arizona republican., 1913-05-05
= Arizona Republican Editorial Page

the protective system worth saving. It contempates a competitive and a prohbitive tariff
Arizona republican., 1913-05-05
LUCKY.

Jack-Is Brown lucky? Tom Ca bowling enthusiast)-I should say he s. Why if he rolled his eye he would make ten
Arizona republican., 1913-05-05
VACATION.

Yes" said Mrs. Twickembury, the Browns have gone for the summer. 1 understand theyNe hired a cupoa down in Maine, ,"-Christian Register
Arizona republican., 1913-05-05

Grow great by example, and put on The dauntless spirit of resolution.
 Shakespeare.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-05
GRS&Sy yZET16-G

Montenegro cannot withstand Austria-Hungary, fighting alone. She has a population of 225.o0o as against the bigger country's 50000,- GOO. The defiant attitude of King Nicholas, however, leads 70 the be- lief that he has received offers Of assistance from King Peter of Servia at least, and peI hapS from Russia and Bulgaria.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1913-11-07
GEORGIA APPLES.

The Macon Telegraph published a
column a few days ago in praise of
the apple exhibitions at the state
fair and the Macon News writing on
the same subject says:
AS proven by the Rabun county
display, Georgia can raise apples as
fine as those grown anywhere else in
she world. and better, to a consider
able extent. than most of the apples
shipped to us from northern and west
ern states There are fifty one vari-
cites exhibited by Rabun County, one
Of which has taken a premium as
the finest apple shown at the great
exposition held annually in the state
of Washington. There are other var
ieties that are splendid. well nigh
perfect, specimens of apple culture.
Ten years from now there should not
be barren hillside In Rabun and
the other Counties of the northern
part of the state. where the soil
and climate are marvelously adapted
TO apple trees
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1913-11-07

FOR SALE: A second hand Domes-
tie sewing machine and a chiids bed.
Phone 1886 L. oct 81 If