davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-02

s-cross- panel doors. IS sizes ....... 81 80
same Tor painting - sizes only ... 90
Cottage front doors ..t... ...... g. e. up
2 utv veneer interior doors ...... 3 90 uu
New Crastsman interior do0rs -. 30 lp
Nsw Craftsman front doors ...... g1t 90
Cottage front windows ......... $50 up
f-uEht transom ............. 81. up
BunEaiow easement sash ...... SO up
Hot he'd sash glazed 7-Gre-8 ...ss 2f
4-8ns-0 .......-......... @ rs
Complete inside window trim .-.... 80
Complete inside door trim .....-.... 90
.GfAFs PAINTS BUfLDtNg PAPER
ASD HARDWARE. ONE-THIHD LE-s
ASK FOR CATALOGUE 40. 81
o. - WILLIAMS 90
1912 First Ave - Main 1871
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-02
WANTED -
MISCELLANEOUS

iONEY oN sAsH ANp DOORS
~0y buying direct from tho
manufacture and sas inx tho
n uiddtsman's profit
III We own and operate fhs
III largest @direct-to-consum.r'
II sash and door factory Ga tne
III West. and can save v1u
III from $3.50 20 60fs on buildinE
III materials
l We make Immediate shipment
III from the largest stock in the
West. and guarantee the
j quality - our goods
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-02
ACREAGE
NOHru END s,nDD> TRACTS
$3.50 ron 5 ACRES AND tP
fs~ hpl uIsT TI-

tt~ tot mar NJ
4 large tract north - the ritH short
distance from Pacific hiEnway and ~.
rrsft lntsrurban. practically level, t~rs
ftrh black ard rcd lnam soil fine
springs one tarse trout stream runs
Fishf through this land come ~aris
Hfd Ect choice tfari utth stream on 81
Investigate this and sou eili 30 suf.
prissd that 80 cen sell tracts o. This
Iae figure hui it must 30 sold 81 once
DOT ths fret choirs nut - Iso Rrrr. and
sou can have any kinf sou usnt -
acres has been cleared
sCHFN 1850. SIS chsH
so Per Month Just Thluk - as
AksES a SEXTON COMPANY
l1lo FIRST Ave- attuund Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-02
HOMESTEADS

so ArtEs tefy chaies land sim q
splendid novinR stream right through
the land situated in one ~ the most
extensive aifaifs and difefsifi~d farm
inE districts tn the snfif. Eorthuesi
GOOD live town transportation point
schools telephones sfe. close ~ hand
Decided land adjoining plated IN 20.
acre tracts ana held 81 hiEh Prices
This place must 10 said 0nnrr 3. ia
dire need ~ Immediate funds 81 $50
lakes suftfo $40. bot hsaf in mind that
this amount must hf spaf fssi. CO., gau.
would uuf consider sush figures
curiositr CO.. Information seshsfs. reel
estate men aauHfs save tGuf stamps
only ainevrsiY Interested PARTIES need
apply fHf fui particulars ahdfeas T.
10 Hos fsh Fruffts and efl be-
pleased ~ ell and tsli f1l aii about o.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-02
FARM LANDS

poN'f LosE ANOTHER kUNMEH OFT
STATED TINS W'UfS1 ftt 90 Show
you our iand 80 Three Lakes Huahonisii
county. wash, close - our mills on
good roads and handy a. msrhsff
Prices and terms reasonable There ere
four auto stages ana two trains daily,
good schools store. y . D. phone and
prosperous neigh hofs Tracts any size.
YOU DEAL Wtrit ~ DIRECT WfIts
90 zoe u MEtRLEIOHS MEf Lend
Dept. ifof l. a. Smith nidg Seattle.
wash rnnEE LAKES LUMBER 90
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-02

? CARDS OF THANKS
WE WISH 20 siVe nsif thanAs III Al rUr
ffi~nds ara relatives fnr the many Of
ferinss - finssrs and sympathy offered
us ln she death - our dear snd beloved
mother
llENuV uEnENnArgH
NATHANIEf. nEpENnAf'gu
JOSEPH HEuf.N HArfgU
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-02
REAL ESTATE

FpH SALE Nico 4-room house. good
lots 6oNtb0. In Marvzyille Price
81 500, terms Hush Gvlm. MarysyiIie.
wash
HAHGAlN SD 200 square feet corner. gar
den lots. good f-room house and out
huildings near car. $500. 5000 cash.
balance - 80 month Rainier valley
C-ta. star.
uOMISITE
On" acre with fine view over Lake
Washington; 30 minutes from our 81.
fc" The best bargain in this location.
500. 80 cash. SO per month
ANSEN A SEXTON 90
11lO First Ave Elliott sgt7
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-02
IL FEMALE HELP WTD

"oGEN--tisrefu~ sgrsrnmsat eisrE. 81
month. seattle sHaminattsns Apfu :
sample ausstlons frea write irrsitesftat.
~ frankiin iasslfuis. Dept Ttt.fi
Rochester y Y
SOME CLASS To- OR HtNtNNsE
ISf,NcEif.Ep SHOE REPafHf~g
THE REST OF LEATHER
SHOES HdtNED
ESPECIAL ATTENTION To LADIES
TdE f.ANpEWs aTErEA
as UNION ST.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-02
IS FEMALE SITUATIONS

WOMAN wishes position = snF kinf
German rood cock sti a. asr verk
needs work serV badly. 80 che ha. a
tittis Eirl 40 eAss for Adarus. teag
@txfh ave
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-02
PERSONALS

aET MANntEn ucst matrimonial papai
published mailed free 1ha Cor
respondent Toledo. Ohio
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-02

TWO ACHEa - land. Broom cottage,
$500. city water good for sRrdsn or
chickens Inquire a. IT, y. Christensen.
no ~ Gorson. west ~ Columbia station.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-02
HOTELS

III ANNEX sR5s Eighih. nssf wsss
lake @xs Nsw. eissA. furnished
steam heated bedrooms tfss meal! free
taths hnd phans gtr PEE rtsht
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-02
Hood OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

a.oOain Str. Potlatch Tor FORT a.t5atn
daily Ludlow. Port Gamble. daily
except l'sRangor and ailieNccpt
sunday inofnts ON Hood Cnurf fNt,r3,,.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-02

FOR SALE - FURNITURE
Furniture ohssp for eash isss w-s,laks
PACIFIC COAsT FURNITURE CO.
Elliott 1878
TT-A1- KWELl. FUES. co. al Y1ss XII
ara
--~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~--~-~-~~ 81.
WANTED - FURNITURE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-02

FOR SALE Schooner 81 frns oct fasis
ter Az rpmpisis. tesa y MIRA
i.ea 1870, 80 rhsns Nerth sei
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-02

MOT0RcYCf.Ee- ~ew sra sscoud hard
al makes. some - these taken On nes
INDIAN MOTORCYCLES Bslipu 4
wright. AT r Plks st.. near Broadway
Phone Ess, sri.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1915-03-11
INVESTIGATIONS.

truthful though by despised critic of Idaho pol
itics, said in Boise this week.
per of the republicans all right but they
bossed few ocious bosses and professional holders
and politicians who profit by their Vaccinations If the SO
would only rule themselves Idaho would be clean
But they sleep and dream while the gang wild. do not
say that want to happen; but the next legislature and
perhaps the next state administration will be democratic if
that majority doesn't get busy
That statement is worth studying.
1t is shrewdly questioned whether the Gleason nvestiga
ton not timed to tie up lot of state books that
the legislative investigation committee would want if they
really intended to do business The net result that moth
ing done For years. and especially in the last
campaign the affairs and personnel of the state land board
have been debated At the best of the records and
methods have been obscre for the vndcaton of the
and the capable and for the Identification of the less de-
sirable this investigation should have been complete In
stead it has been most arcica.
Alexander has been damned dared to make good
of his campaign promises If the Recorder Judge
of men, he will not take such dare but will set in to
his 1t absolute foohardness doubt that he
enough though there be singh criminal act
to himself wizard and prophet Good business
not he cut the state appropriations the million dollars he
promised Any fool to doubt his courage ability
go the limit in investigating the past the light of
what has already got into COURT And if stuff
isn't pried loose from critical study of the capitol building
and furnishing, it will be indeed mystery
The state land board and other big state boards could
we'll afford outside of the small cotere of favored
ton for the coming year Fewer Banquos ghosts rise
to trouble them when this inevitable investigation comes
1t this be political treason make the most of it, But the
whole SO per cent join the belief that it time for the
deal and they like have quietly and peaceaby if
they get it that way
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1915-03-11

SAvINGANOUTCAST.
BY MARAH ALICE PETERS.
s%%$%%>%<<~%e%<>~. NORTHUMBERLAND

For good or bad, the world all be-
before me! Freedom, health-which
path shall / take?"
The man who spoke was an ex-con,
Wet He had just been released from
the penitentiary after serving a ten
years sentence for embezzlement. He
was not thirty-hve, yet his hair was
streaked with gray and there was a
certain hardness about the lips that
comes from solitude and resentment.
In a word, Mark Burnham, with lit.
tie or no bringing up, an orphan from
a tender age, had wasted five years of
his life, had secured good position.
Finally temptation had come, he had
appropriated funds of his employer
and had been convicted.
During all those years of hard labor
he had preserved a stolid, rather than
a submissive attitude. He had count
ed the days on notched stick. The
last one had been reached. He was
freed with a new suit of clothes and
a few dollars in his pocket. At the
lawyer A distant relative had left
him 10000 A free man, he could
now claim it.
The snug little fortune or its equiv.
alent now reposed within a secret
pocket That afternoon he had walked
to a line of hills overlooking the coun.
try around, to analyze his unexpected
condition of affluence, to plan for the
future.
His mind was blank as an unwrit-
ten page. He had no friends. He had
paid the law it's penalty. He was
clear of the world, and its fortune,
good or bad, all before him. Which
path, indeed, might he take!
AS he recalled how harshly fate had
dealt with him, as afar to the east
he caught the glittering spires of big
bustling city, his breath came quick
and hard. With all he had heard of
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1915-03-11
Home lblu1|
Y Helps Y |
TO KEEP DOWN INSECT PESTS
Bird Houses in Field and Garden Are
Profitable investment In
Many Ways.

Before erecting bird houses to at
tract the feathered songsters without
whose presence successful gardening
is impossible, one should first deter
mine the kind of birds to which his
premises are adapted The question
usually next arising is as to the num-
Der of birds that can be accommo-
dated. Unless grounds are large, 1t
is generally useless to expect as ten
ants more than a pair of each species,
except martins. However, the singu-
lar intolerance shown by most birds
during the breeding season to others
of their kind does not operate be-
tween those of different species. A
dozen different kinds of birds will
pursue their several modes of hunting
and raise their families on the same
lot, but rarely two Of the same sort.
OF all our house birds, martins alone
are social. The fact that there is
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1915-03-11
GOOD OUTLOOK FOR FUTURE
Number Of CoIIege-Trained Men In
Business Is of the Highest
Significance.

There was time when half the col
lege graduates of America became
clergymen, and when the legal and
medical professions swallowed up
nearly all the other half Now, less
than 5 per cent of the men who com,
plete college courses go into the min
istry, and the three learned profess
sions" together number only a minor
ity Of the college-trained population
of the country.
This illustrates not only the rapid
spread Of higher education in the Uni
ted States, but the way in which So
ciety is constantly differentiating into
more and more diverse occupations
Go back far enough in history, and
there was but one trained profession,
the ecclesiastical In more recent
times there we're three-law, medicine
and the church. Today, no one knows
how many lines of effort deserve the
name of learned"
In fact, business itself is rapidly ap-
preaching the status of profession.
both in the learning required and in
the ethical standards which are being
set up to guide the business man. 1t
is this fact, quite as much as faith in
legal enactments and prohibitions,
which makes the average citizen look
for more fair play in the future than
ever has prevailed in the past.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1915-03-11
WHY A LEGISLATURES. ANYHOW

Governor Alexander is probably right in vetoing several
dozen of the bills rushed through the legislature 40 to 60
day at the last few days of the legislature and left with him
when the session adjourned That kind of wholesale lega
ton possibly be well considered and it's probably
good thing to have with the power to curb it.
However, it intended to make the governor
making the laws Half the bills passed by
the legislature still in his hands when the closed
He could veto every one The legislature re-conyene
only at his ORDER and then only the things he
es We have the spectacle of 100 pop-eyed legislators buzz
ing around like impotent swarm of the COVER
able and willing to demoh their card houses and they
can't help it. Why legislatl re anyhow?
Every legislator who refused constitutional
vision to substitute rational system of awmakng for this
present dementia and who orked himself into frenzy
Iogro cute little bill hat the governor kills. deserves
to have his hide hung the fence next year.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1915-03-11

clever criminal ways in his prison cell,
how shrewdly might he use his little
capital in schemes to fleece the un-
wary to enrich himself Then, too,
the pleasures of the great metropolis
dazzled him.
ITO live the lifei" he breathed hot
1y- after those ten years, chained up
like wild beast!"
Just then an echoing hail attracted
his attention. From the doorway of
a neat little farmhouse a comely girl
ish matron was waving a welcome to
her husband, returning from work in
the fields. The observer noted the
aspect of comfort and plenty about
the place, the warm genuine love
greeting Of the twain.
His lip quivered, tear fell upon his
outstretched hand. He turned from
the sight.
Love, peace, happinessl" he NUT
tered in broken tone, but not for
me, the branded! the accursed of hui
manityi"
A bitter scowl wreathed his face and
he walked away from the spot amongst
the deep shade of the river path. At
that moment, as he realized that his
hand was against every man and ev-
cry mans hand against him, the
wealth that had come to him was as
worthless dross. There was a strug-
gle between his better nature and the
nrOm ntinoq of his recent enyironment
but the struggle was not decisive.
Help"
The word rang out involuntarily
from his lips, Engrossed in thought,
tramping ON recklessly in his desper-
ate mood, he had not noted his course.
He had stumbled on a trailing vine.
The next moment he went headlong
down the steep decline and was en-
quilted by the rushing waters of the
turbid river.
There was rapid swirl to the cur
rent that at once swept him into mid
stream. Burnham was not swim
mer Helpless, he sank once. twice.
Then his water-drenched gaze made
out a man on the path, rs feet up the
sloping bank. He was stranger, and
quickly dropping satchel he carried;
he sprang into the water.
Sinking for the third time, almost
Burnham felt himself be-
ing seized and dragged ashore. AS
he finally regained his senses it was to
fri his rescuer lying by his side on
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1915-03-11
CUT OUT THE POLITICAL NEPoTIsM.

The statement made to two possible candidates for
the republican ticket that they could best
their fitness govern by demanding reorganization of the
party with appontve office holders part thereof AS
rule both the public and the party service suffer through
such combination. The anti-nepotism bill tells what
evil this kind of relationship breeds And does demo
cratic governor and gain of "a legislators campaign
Chairman Day originally friend of Governor Hanes
but serving board appointment under him, drawing
largely increased salary under special bill approved by him.
how could he be other than partisan of Hanes and unfit
ted to render the party fair Judgments And much of the
pie wouldn't stand by the organization that could not
them fair show.
If the republican party to be saved is time to deal
frankly with every personal element that affects the If
policy of unite the vOerS-and it Is
demonstrated that the present policy loser time to
change before the next campaign begins.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1915-03-11
PUT BAN ON STREET SIGNS
-Four States Have Enacted Laws That
VIII Do Away With BIemlshes
on the Highways.

Laws designed to preserve the
beauty Of the highways by preventing,
as far as possible, the placing OF adver-
Using signs on buildings, trees and
stones along the highways, are now in
effect in Connecticut, Pennsylvania,
Massachusetts and New York. The
New York law, which went into effect
recently, makes it a misdemeanor to
place a sign on any tree, stone or
structure within the limits OF a high
way, or on any private property with
out the consent of the owner. 1t is
also provided that any sign placed IN
violation of this law may be removed
and destroyed by anyone, without re-
sort to legal formalities.-Modern Me-
chanics.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1915-03-11
All Alike Interes ted.

The man working on salary is as
much interested in the permanent pros
perity of the town as is the man who
owns his own business, says the Her
aid of Palestine, Tex. And it is only
through cooperation that we can get
prosperity. The things that tend to
make a mans business more prosper
GUS at the same time tend to give more
stable value to a mans home and
guarantee him more steady employ
ment You can't get away from it; we
are all in the same boat, and must sink
or swim together
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1915-03-11
ARKANsAw TRAVELLER LEGISLATORS.

The legislature has adjourned after passing another 1000
pages of new laws
After and during all this orgy of legislation they sneered
the proposition for constitutional convention plan
easier simpler way of making laws and of eradcatng many
of the worse than superhuous laws now have.
Judge Ailshe says the state could profit by trading two
thirds of its laws for live general powers Judge
Stocksager says the But the buheaded legislature
passes pages stuff and ignores every need for
better system for general revision.
If only they had dozen lousy hound dogs and cracked
fiddle they be Arkansaw Travellers gone to seed Their
gument and philosophy is the
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1915-03-11
Living Landscape a Dominant Art.

Warren H. Manning, president of the
American Society of Landscape Archi-
tects, in extending greeting to the
American Civic association, at its an
nual convention in Washington, said:
81 wish to state my belief that the
making of living landscape will be the
dominant fine art of the future, be-
cause it is one in which all the people
and all the homes may have place.
believe the time will come, If 1t is not
already here, when men Of means will
seek out the finest landscape outlooks,
will purchase them as they now pur-
chase artists pictures, and will take
their friends to their galleries of liv-
ing pictures with an even greater pride
than they now take them to their gal
lerles of painters pictures"
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1915-03-11

limit to the possible bird population
on any given tract must be taken
into consideration. When the prob
able tenants have been decided upon,
the selection of sites is in order, for
the site often decides the style of
house that is to occupy it. In the
final placing of bird houses, care should
be taken to have them face away from
the winds prevailing in stormy wealth
er. The strongly developed homing
instincts of birds can be relied on to
attach them to the neighborhood
where they first saw the light. and
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1915-03-11
His Most THRILLING Moment.

Colonel" said the beautiful girl,
what was the most thrilling moment
Of your life?"
"It was the moment when I found
in my other trousers pocketbook
containing $40 which thought had
lost"
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1915-03-11

the Identical pairs which nest In the
houses provided for them one year
will often return the next season 10
enjoy the same bounty and protection.
The illustration shows one OF the
best ideas for building bird shelters.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1915-03-11
The Wrong Thing.
You're

"Oh. Johnny's all right. You're
quite mistaken about him. Yes, in
deed. His heart is always in his
work" That's just the trouble with
him. II he'd put his hands and his
brain In his work I wouldn't say
word. "-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1915-03-11
Concerning the Clock.

Makers of our own destinies item
from Joe Rank: "The last thing a
man does at night is to wind the clock,
and the frs- thiny = does in the
morning is to cuss it."-Kansas City
Star
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1915-07-22

The outing cap, which can be easily
converted into an auto bonnet, and is
made of stuff that will stand the stress
OF wind and weather, needs not to be
recommended. 1t speaks for itself and
It's talking points are unanswerable.
AS a rule these caps are made Of
mercerized poplin or Palm Beach
cloth, although pongee. taffeta and
some other fabrics are occasionally
used. Mercerized poplin and Palm
Beach cloth are cotton materials in
weaves so attractive that they are
often combined with silk and lose
nothing by this close association with
II. Both these materials are washable
and strong.
Machine stitching and narrow silk
braid are relied upon to furnish the
decorative features in these useful
caps, Sometimes they are used to-
gether. The brims and crowns are
often in contrasting colors, or the
brims are faced with color different
from that in the body OF the cap. Fa-
vorite combinations are those made
of pongee-colored cloth with bright
green, blue, black or red introduced in
the brim faeings,
Wells are either of the same color
as the body Of the cap or like the con-
trasting color used. They are about
two yards long and three-quarters Tor
less) in width. When the cap is to be
used for motoring they slip through
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1915-07-22

No one can tell when the bride Of
today will introduce the mode of to-
day in some detail of her wedding
gown, be it ever so conventional in
style. For since her choice Of fabrics
may lie anywhere from tulle to bro
cade, falling upon the lightest or the
heaviest or any of the gradations be-
tween, she has as wide choice in
design. This follows because she must
adapt style to the fabric, and there
fore we have wedding gowns and
wedding gowns, no two alike and all
interesting.
But brides are apparently of one
mind as to the treatment of the bodice.
Nearly all Of them choose the conven-
tional long sleeve and the unconven-
tional V-shaped neck, more or less
low.
AS to skirts, they may be short and
wide, in thin materials, and unframed.
A girlish French model of lace and
chiffon was made even a little shorter
than ankle length, with wide panel Of
lace down the front, broadening to-
ward the bottom. The skirt fared de-
cidedly. Having departed in an op-
posite direction from the conventional
mode thus far, the designer appears
to have repented. The very long
sleeves Of chiffon and very high neck
In the lace bodice made humble and
contrite apology for the engaging
frivollty of the skirt.