davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-06
CITY REAL estate
Continued


hon ID
READY TO MOVE INTO
FrHNfsHED HOUSE. rooms. 30 flns
dis'rict. block from car, fireplace:
nFhts. 90 modern conveulences and
rpieudldiy furnished EVERYTHfNp
NEW aii way through. This property.
without furniture. - worth - zte We
can deliver FOR 1900 and include the
furniture Easy payment Better see
this Arsssrnnents are paid
Five ROOM COTTAGE. Hemsberg's Af-
dillon. on y. s0th. full cement base
ment on nice large lot al convsn-
lcncca iu, house complete. Win lEht
fixtures and shades Should sell for
1870 Special urgca nov $3.50. and
ou payments. Assessments paid.
cLosE ~ HOME lake Union Addition:
lUf tfNt0. real bungalow. fun cement
basement. piaftered ceiling hardwood
fourn fireplace. furnace heat Epien-
didiy bnilt assessments paid very
We Will cell for $3.50; payments ike
SIX ROOM COTTAGE. Lake Uniou Adj
dition GA WooflaWn av.. $500 block.
Dot foriif. west front. fun cement
basement furnace heat. very conven-
ierce. specially well built; an double
eonsiruelionns assessmen's ~ paid.
worth $3.50 We can deliver for
90. 500. on payments Ike rent
PifiNNEf RIDGE SNAP rooms and
den. 2 nreplarrH modern conventenceas
full cement basement. on corner lot:
all assessments paid. property worth
more money. but will take 80. 900; sons
terms
FOUR ROOM COTTAGE. wailingford
district only = blocks from car all as
NenEmeutH paid. Owner must have
money. Price only $3.50 VIII take
ttoo cash and balance 20 suit
ANOTHER sNAp-t-rQom house. close
Ia East Union district. Madison or gard
av car: modern cottage. lot eorso to
alley. all assessments paid In full eK-
ccpt paving We can deliver this for
only 1850 t3s0 cash. balance like
rent
sFvES. ROOM HOUSE. cowES's PARK
Snap on fine corner lot. few steps
from the beautiful Governs park; fail
cement basement. furnace, laundry
trays. all modern conveniencesi prac-
ticnily new. an excellent value. worth
$4,000. owner says VIII take only
- 500. all assessments are paid Ses
thtR
AMERICAN MORTGAGE 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-06

N.l.o"a. ! Arra p saa" goo, i,a
ra.,e. = Aged 20 ysar- Kline county
aeliin. Is. . Aged 20 years $3.50 wbp.
smile, . q Aged 20 years 1870 10th
walsh. Soc AGED ?, year, Pacific Do.
wshb. ralmer Aged . years. a1oe
lfth at
~ FLORISTS
IsIsDON. FLORIST. 2sI tNION ~ -
ilott Bo7 apselaltg. funeral work
flow ere
~ FUNERAL ANNOUNCEMENTS
- FUNERAL DIRECTORS
y y utrrLEsTADt. tNDEHT Ni1tH
snd stnbs.mef i7ea Market ut Phone
ballard ts7
rntera'tY rndirahins ratlafs teit ittr
r q North aig vs. p rnrknrf
INoNs a rttAsANT. NtttIA~OR- ~.
tisHr Rafferty, 60 Stew Masonic Tern
pie ~ Fiihpurn- - fhunr N1rih ~.
HAfNtTH NALLfY UNDERTAKING
Co. o q Phelps Manager. fati Hatriet
A. Phone Columbia i18
NOM tNDtnTAkfNG 60. SUCCESS.
ofs 20 NoHrnhufr CO 1910 Ninth nf
Phones Main isof ard Elliott tfaa
BUTTERWORTH & SONS
1874 FIRST Az
The most complete mortunry sstabiist
msnt IN Tho World Phones hain ar
Eiiioii sip
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-06
Star wv ants j..
DO Produce
Results
OSCAR f. JENSEN &, CO., Inc.
REAL ESTATE
312-16 Northern Bank and Trust Building

3l2-16 Northern Bank and Trust Building
Seattle, May z, 1913
Tho Daily Star.
Gentlomen:
checking months
ending April find that advertising with The Star has
been productive Of gratifying
classified advertising
best evidenced which relate
A hveacre listed office quick
Friday "A
ad for Saturday before had
offering Sunday Monday
for the sale We have had
similar experience different occasions which
this office that reaching
honestly who will buy the offered
al advertised very truly.
OSCAR JENSEN & co, INC
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-06

LEcrions.
rrffAHf t1tLFCrioN 90. 2D7 IN
orty Uldg opposite uoFtpffico phnns
Elliott aatG We collect eserywhsrs
ro have tho system coo rst the mnnoy.
Mechanic Hons aprcialtr
GETDlIOH~' COiiECtION AssOC1A-
tinn. Inc All Kinds ~ elaine quickly
collected DANUBE claims and merhan.
ira' Hens. costs ADVANCED hy as No
collect no commission E7t1IiiHhed
1908 ga6 Henry nidE Main $50
WEaIEHN tOLLt,t tO~ co.
lg2 New York Block. corner Second av
and Cherry st. Phone Main siGS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-06
cCLIEb pH7rDm
SfaS5ssl S C,i3i lcota6irb
%IzrTrE. gsst-


Tho date your suhsrrtrtfan expires a. on
tho address label % your paper When
that date arrives, n your suhscripfi "a
has NOT again been paid in advance.
Jour name la taken from the list \
change 81 date on the address label ls
receipt
Rates far THE STAR ~ mail A.,
fnoufl st......+ t.s.ssst+ tst..t.t.. 500
months t.......s t,..s...st nj. tNr
months tr...-- .....-t....t VI no
months t---.t-+-.... .-.....-.. 81 80
year .....# .......... ....... 90 DO
For the Convenience OF our readers We
have established agencies at the follow
lnr locations
s1O Union st. With Souvenir and Curla
shop Phone Elliott -
o. ~ Mullen. btGs Ballard Av Phone
ballard ggs
Classified Ad Rates Transient rates arc
cents per line for charge ads. ~ 9
timsa f1r the price of g cents per line
for cash ads or times for tho price ~
o phones Elliott - or Main 400
Ads may be iofi - these branches. where
same rates viii DO given a. a. main
office
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-06


TN NTArTfE STAB INNITf- NH
and Mfs Charles HfhwuftK aiT ifth
TurArnr soms rt.einr fesrept sat
ufanv 90 sunday within fhr neat 10
dafs THu bon scat tickets are az 1zs
tninu a. with Souvenir ana 'uriq
hhau. AWAITING Mf FrhHurtr arrival
Ea, asauEh's o. so ffas iiit let az
AT lsTuHE CURED. permanent. NJ
operation o. dstsnuon from labor.
over acc cases cured past - YEAR.
ages 20 10 Harvard System. ~
Eiisl Uids seattle
nA%TfNG
Every wefnrsdaY evening A. zee 1872
FOURTH af seattle
gst hea 4aintcd society names ara ad-
dfsssss 1tt Frs q ladies' free
1915 IS ruDD. f0s SECOND Az
Diseases ~ men
IS MOMEN
ftitlnf fan.s a -ntfnf lf.nl.at Is.rnf D
'FfH f'fHfF fHf'" ff'F@
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-06
HEALTH DEPT.

% CT7TT6T55TgTs
% Husie q ffasIsr fa5i ape1IaIIsI 90
Arcade RIOS formerly walker nidg
a IS KIM. 81 nifTt nLpo.
81 cHlRoPRtcToPs
DH IosffT H1ANE. fss AWC AVF
DIDO NorEs-fo 70 main frtt
"A. frE iEwi~. MOTHS 10 s. sits q
Arcade Main i1t1
3sA HYpNortsM
IIqt on AND TonACCo uAHITs
cured BY hypnoiism Evenings only ~
appointment Telephone Elliott tose
stts arcade nulidins
IVA wotIoHD. CAnfNrr hATHs.
massage and chiropndia' Arcade
Hotel 1874 eesoua av Room I open
Hundars tii 30 q ~
20 OPTICIANS
] ~ FamuuTs DOL d rTsd,aIrs OBJ
terfsifisf ioi lear ~ ~ 7iTt
NYefs opiiesi 81 Psepiss nanh ndr
~ PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS
MEMS srrcIsLIsr
pocroR W WALKER
fei Episr block ~ Second Az
chronio sna infectious Diseases
consultstion Free
stss, ITO Sunday. 10 tel
b rrusbiosd ~ - n p-otfe.
~ asfinn nids Aaln IA,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-06

Scot
for
The
|rner
ress
| IA
|ious-
4<~
CAN
dis
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-06
AND FARM LAnps

A FINE, NEW HOME
acres acres in crop. acres Ia pas
ture. 3-room cottage. milk house, wood
shed barn. COW shed, 2 chicken houses
COW. pig chickens. tools. new range f.
heater; everything goes with this place
all ready 20 move into: make your liv-
ing from the first day star A-lo5g
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-06
SOTTu rhKK SNAPS

s-room house. on iot G9x.os blocks
from car line city water. all kinds
% fruit trees and berries. Price 1880 .
$500 cash. balance easy terms
Also lot eaN1oa. with lots % fruit trees
Price 81 900. $500 cash. balance easy
terms. Address
G. IA HANSEN
r. r y nox 70. Port Riakeicy wash
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-06

uOfNn on. thins sell MAJ.
Ing GOOD glasses o. up y
Ny n Myers q y and NfG
" outician foa Peoples Bank
nidF rfes booklet
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-06

~ Trusbiood ~ u n D-otfic.
fsf aafinn Mas aaln Ia,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-08
THE VOTE.

Houston is elected by a majority
of 172."
Hundreds of times did The Missou-
liam make this statement over the
telephone last evening in answer to
calls of "HoW's election?' Although
1898 registered voters of the city re-
manned away from the polls yester-
day, most of them scraped up energy
enough to make this inquiry over the
telephone. There were as many
more, however, who We're Thoroughly
awake to their duties and who INK
1ously awaited the result, the tele-
phones beginning to Jingle within a
few minutes after the polls closed at
6 o'clock and a crowd remained at
The Missoulian's bulletin board until
the count was finished.
And Houston wins by a majority
of 172' tells the story of a quiet city
election, of Houston's being elected to
succeed himself as city councilman
and Of the second defeat of J.. w,
Rely, who has twice aspired for the
office, being defeated by Mr.. Houston
on each occasion.
There was an unexpected interest
in the matter of the firchall trade.
the measure was defeated, two
to one. The sentiment seemed to be
that while the trade was probably a
good business proposition for the city.
1t Wonl mean an expense that is not
justified at this time.
Generally speaking, Yesterday was
n quiet day at the polls. This was
the second time the voters have lcon
out since the new corrupt practice
act went into effect, and that duo
need is given its provisions was
plainly evident yesterday.
The only reported irregularity was
IN the Fifth precinct where. early in
the day, it vas said that one of the
Judges vas advising voters how ia
mark their ballots and another Judge
was inspecting some of the ballots
after they had been marked, There
considerable argument over the
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-08

Patrick's hospital. Her physician ex-
poets tina she will be able to go to her
home at Arlee by the last of the week.
Mrs. Mike Dennis and two daughters
of Paradise are visiting for a few days
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. H. A
Chase on North Second street.
Newton II. Schweiker, optical spe-
cialist. Rooms 203-2O5 Montana Blk,
F. A. Davey came into the city yes
terday from Garnet. Mr.. Davey re-
ports six feet of snow at Garnet, and
says that he came in a sleigh half way
to Drummond yesterday.
8. w. Hudson, c~hiropractor, B.. & A.
Bldg. Any disease. Examinations free
M. r. Johnson of the Northern Pa
cific railway ticket office returned yes
terday from Spokane, to which city he
went with the Michigan Glee club to
personally conduct their car
Money to loan on ranch n city
property. Fl. d. Fisher. 113 e. Main.
Mrs. p. M. Reilly. who has been i'll
for a number of weeks, went yesterday
afternoon to Boulder Springs, hoping
10 ueFlSe some beItellJ TO ueI HedltI
from the treatment given there.
Two days more, Onyx Silk Hose
40c pair, at Mapes & Mapes.
Charles Fl. Smith of Dixon made APP
~plication yesterday for homestead en-
try on 40 acres in unit ct" the south
west quarter of the northwest quarter
Of section 2, township 10 north, range
81 west.
Discontinued lines Of Walk-Over
shoes. $2.45 pair AMI w. Walk-Over
shoe store.
James Wood, Jr.. Of Perma, filed an
application yesterday for homestead
entry on 40 acres in unit j." the
northeast quarter Of the southwest
quarter of section ., township 10 north,
range q west
r. M. Cobban Realty company has
moved to rooms $40 higgins block.
Ira Mullen, who has beer employed
in the grocery department of the Mis-
soula Mercantile entered
yesterday upon his new work as
travelling salesman for the Armour
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-08

Packing company in Washington and
Montana. Tom Stephenson. who has
heretofore covered this territory. will
now be office manager for the Day
Produce company.
Miss Mary Hanson, who a been an
accountant in the office of the presi-
dent at the university, has gone tc
Portland, Ore, to enter the training
course, fitting herself for secretoria
work in the Young Women's Christian
association.
Don't miss it. Two days more of
Mapes & Mapes' special bargain shoe
sale. See their windows.
William w. Dunlap of Dixon y~ester-
day filed an application for homestead
entry on 100 acres in unit III" the
north half of the southeast quarter and
the northeast quarter of the southwest
quarter of section 8, township 19 north,
range 81 west.
Handy scratch pads and waiter
checks for sale at The Muscular Of
flee.
Jack Mallngo of Butte yesterday
filed an application for homestead en-
try on 100 acres, including the north
half of the southeast quarter and the
southeast quarter of the northeast
quarter of section "a, township 81
north, range % west.
Everything in household furniture
for sale cheap. Call between 10 a. m.
and s p. M, 20 Johnson flats, opposite
high school.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-08
The following is the vote by pre-,
clnctS for councilman:
IFirehaII Trade.

Total vote, 1853; total registration,
2,721.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-08

OF bowel ills and in q short tina
usually make unnecessary the con-
tinued use OF physics and purgatives.
tending to stop such unhealthy
habits rs may have been formed.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-08

commissioner Houston will AXE his
seat succeeding himself, on the first
Monday in May. While it will be
necessary for the council to reorganize
az 1hat Time and designate the heads
u the various departments. it is well
understood. by agreement between all
'lrec members, that there will be no
cilaflSe and that Mr.. Houston will con-
llhue as polic~ commissioner. In his
way the work and plans of each Of the
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-08
For the Bowels

II you only knew as much as wa
and those who have used them know
about Re1all Orderlies, you would
be as enthusiastic about recommend
ing them as We are. They taste lust
like candy. They act so easily and
80 pleasantly that the taking of them
is . pleasure.
Even children like Rexall Order
lies; and you know that If a medi-
i appeals to a child. it will appeal
to grown-ups.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-08

affair. Policeman Kemp was sent to
the precinct polling place, where he
cautioned the judges against any in
preference with voters. City Attor-
ney Woody read the law to the judges
over the telephone and they said there
would be no further question as t..
their conduct.
In the Fourth precinct one voter,
seeing a judge tare off the stub on
his ballot, thought the ballot was be
ing destroyed. He entered a vigorous
protest, until it was explained to him
what he was doing. Then he was sat
isfied. .
Vote by Precincts. +
The following is the vote by pre-
ClnctS for councilman.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-08

departments will slide along without
a break.
The official canvass of the votes
VIII be made at the regular council
meeting Wednesday,, such being the
provision of h law as announced by
City Attorney Woody last evening.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-08

The following was The vote by pre-
clnct on the proposition of exchang-
ing the present city firehall with c..
ii, Marshal for his building on East
MAIN street, formerly the Kern & Lee
beau garage:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-08
Make Us Prove 1t

We dare rot exaggerate to you. We r denerder+ ,no
your patronage. 10 get it we must have your trust and conf,
80 we make the Following statements with a full under
believe in these statements. ~
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-08
THE WEATHER

April showers may bring May
flowers, but the citizens are willing
to take a chance on getting May flow
ers if we can have a few days such
as yesterday. The sun shone bravely
practically all day and everything with
life was glad. 1t was the first really
uncompromising sunshine that has
been sent to Missoula this, alleged
spring. The mar who had a crouch
yesterday had something the matter
with him. The election judges suf-
fered. They had to stay indoors all
days.
The w. k. W.. m. saw these on the
various Instruments: 4
Maximum
Minimum
At 6 A. M.
Thermometer
Barometer
At 6 p. M.
Thermometer
barometer
Southwest wind. No tears.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-23
No Cake for New York to Eat
(New York Tribune)


 Two young professional women, who have been successful enough to afford an occasional after noon off for a tea party together, sitting in hotels.
 What wouldn't give piece of cake.' claimed the blue hated munching her mac caroon disconsolately.
 Why didn't you ask for it?' said her matter of fact companion.
 Because I don't want pastry. I want the real cake the kind used to have in the country Village came from church socable nights. It doesn't grow in city hotels
 Why, thought of that before; it doesn't. does exclaimed the matter Of -fact-one, and, to think of it. I haven't had piece of cake for years Why is it, do you suppose?"
 Well, I think it is because cake-mal1ing is gentlewomans art. and all the gentlewomen in New busy playing bridge or selling Woman Voters the street corners to practice it. And is the thing that can't be made by chnery It needs the personal touch. Bakeries don't have good cake because lot of it cant be made It just has to be made in small quantities, with the loving that only true gentewoman brought up practice the old Seldom does a hired the variety and of mothers taught to make.
 Another why real cake is hard find in New York is that there is longer time to eat it. We have luncheon in the middle of the day-and that is time to eat cake-and have dinner at night. Even in private homes the dinner has grown to be such elaborate meal that the cook probably would up and leave if asked to make cake in addition to preparing the rest of the meal"
Arizona republican., 1913-01-23
Will Carleton
(kansas City JournaD


 If ten persons who in their youth were accus- toned to spout over the Hills to the Poorhouse" or How Betsy and I Made Up" were asked when Will Carleton, the author of these and many other homespun poems of similar character had died probably nine of the would have replied that he passed away many years ago Yet it was only within the last month that this gifted laid doWh ms pen. and he had not yet reached the three-score ten of the traditional span life
 carleton had in pre-eminent degree the gift of simplicity and directness. Without any the accessories of fantastic phonetics affected rus ucity he went straight to human hearts, and his poems, pitched in the intensely key, long after the literary "rubes" and dalecticans have been forgotten. Like Trowbrdge. who only recently passed away after long life of honor and usefulness, and Riley, who is still numbered with the living, Carleton capable of work that reached Ioftier intellectual height simple poems that occupy the places of honor in the scrap books and the compendums of Gems of Thought" between genius and effcctiveness-ineffectve genius is rather barren quality. Therefore it is Darius Green and The Vagabonds" of Trowbridge, the "Old SWimmn' Hole and That old Sweetheart Carleton that are quoted and treasured remem- brance. The flights of literary fancy which all attempted and their other "hghbrow" efforts in the books that nobody reads but students of the history of American poetry
 Of the three writers mentioned it will probably be agreed that Will Carleton accomplished good by his contributions the worlds simpler literature. He had a definite purpose in most that he wrote and the purpose went beyond the desire to please. Nobody has approached Riley in the ability to mirror back the thoughts of child hood Trowbrdge indulged in more less stock sentiment genuine but not particularly original. Carleton either made discovered q field for him. self and imitator has filled it half well he. A great many thousands of people haze been touch ed by the simple pathos of his searching analysis of motives and feelings in their application to hu man relations Possibly many thousands been taught a conception of their filial con- jugal duty through the poems that have been "favores" for many years. and favorites because they simple and elemental; striking the chords of the universal humanity.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-23
Make each day c critic on the laSt.
 ---Alexander Pope.
The Committee If One Hundred

The first meeting of the Committee of One Hundred will be held tonight. 1t is important that e:ery member shall be there; there is much in first appearances. There should be q first appearance tomorrow night of intense interest, enthusiasm.
 The Committee of One Hundred is made up of men, known not only men of good judgment and influence, but for their puoro spirit. Because in way another they have manifested a wish for good government.
 Another reason why there should be full at tendance is that there is a great deal of work and not great deal of time in which it.
 Unless very large number of the members of the committee present at the first meeting those who attend difference to the absentees would probably be inclined defer initial action and SO, much time would be lost The presence of all the members at later meetings. after the work is well under way would not be quite necessary.
 But for the psychological effect, if for other reason trust that there will be full attendance and that the work will be started with a vim.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-23
Benvenuto Cellini's Perseus

A correspondent of the Sphere of London in Florence send news of interesting discovery that has been made by Annibale Benedetti, an antiquary of Orveto. hitherto unknown fame who has sud- denly leaped into the limelght
 Pausing day recently the Piazza deile Sgnoria at Florence to study I;envenuto Cal,ni's famous statue of Perseus which in the Ingga dei Lanzi, Signor Benedetti became that viewed from the rear the helmet is formed to rep- resent face which, with the curing beneath bears marked resemblance to Cetlfni himself The city ciceroni assert that they have long been of 1he existence of the face but have attached any importance to it. It is strange think that notice of art circles and studerts 100 years
 The state archives of Florence is known, contain no reference to it's existence. and mystery enveops this important detail of what Ben venuto Cellin designed to be the masterpiece of his life and which to prove to that great brute of Bandinelo,' the maestro called him. his other numerous rivals and eneplies that not alone was he supreme in the goldsma's craft but d sculp- tor of genius as well.
 Plons great work Benveruto Ceni does make any reference the curious portrait at the back of the Perseus head Plons work is exhaustive in character. and deals not only life the sculptor, but also gives detailed description of Gel lni's masterpiece but falls single word commenting the hidden likeness
 The figure of Perseus modelled by Cellrni at the command of Cosimo de Me'lic, who it supposed desired to symbolic the violent end of tho republic of Florence but the Duke Duchess Eleanora di Toledo, gave him many other missions for jewery and godcraft :hat it him years complete the n his memoirs Benvenuto Ceini refers at considerable length to the modelling and casting of this work and the fact that he makes reference to the portrait formed by the helmet is the most perpexng detail in this interesting discovery
 Cellin by a boaster, and it appears incredible at first that he should have left portrait it not uncommon that time for sculptors represent themselves what they deemed their greatest creations. but the planatOn considered plausible is that Cosimo de Medic jealous of any honor not paid to his grandeur, would have permitted the sculp- thus mmortaize himself. For this reason, it is supposed, Celini thought it wise to preserve silence the subject.