davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-10-14

cry ono she met. and. though the
sieamahip which brought her across
frofn Samoa struck on a coral reef.
and was found 20 be- on firs a few
days afserward shs experienced
neither fear nor great discomfort
She believes that she would rath-
er journey unattended BY a chnper.
on. but insists that any woman who
would attempt such trip must have
excellent health and be- devoid 81
nerves AZ for the need % a chap
srnn aH protection against annoy
ance or insult she diHposss of the
question With fhiH crisp splErar.
To be treated with respect. one
needs only 10 have seif-respect
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-10-14
MONDAY ON
WEST STREET

Potatoes are siumping away. No
pcrceptihle change today. but the
tendency IL weak.
Large quantities Of Yakima apples
were received ON the avenue today
The edible variety are selling at 81, 30
9i.ss per box.
A carload ~ California grapes ar
rived this afternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-10-14
Beloved, but Stingy

Much beloved by her people a.
Queen Wilhriminn A.. with some
brsitnncy the Dutch admit her 90 be-
"stiugy." no apendthufty Americans
consider a. n ~ related OF her that
on the occasion ~ her ofiicihI visits
20 Amnierdam. the capital ~ mo
country. IL was hef habit 90 borrow
for the court dinners the Table acI-
vice neceraary for the occasion in ORE
der 10 avoid the cost NJ purchasing
the china.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-10-14

Most clubs rcnfsembling in tha aH-
tumu devote their frst meeting -
an informal recital hy the members
Of th"ir summer adventure. Last
fuil second meeting in many N
these orFHuizntiona Wna given -
Paris exposition notes. and this year
the Fnn-A mericau viii be- similarly
treated. ClubWomen loufueying
anywhere have cultivated the habit
o. observation. ana 90 tho maxim
applied 20 any interesting expert
cnce. when found. make note 81
H." ~ added another phrase. IRE
port ~ ht the club"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-10-14

Panne Velvet Hats In royal, red.
brown and black, worth $3.50. for,
tach ....s.... .......,....s..Sl.S 3
Ostrich Amazon Plurnes. a rich.
glossy black, IL inches long,
special at. each -. .........SI 10
Larger ones. Three IN a bunch,
worth sl.2s. for. each ........ zoe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-10-14

aid number m other makes. Hss
H single stencil. cheap c0fnmtfci8l
piano in the ZOE. &ot a plano with
CHEAP CELLrLDID KEYS and
gingerbread sctippH. We RuHran-
g.. the prices 10 hr % per cent. leeG
FOR me same grade ~ pianos over
any other houFc iu the city. ~ any
other sale o. pianos ever offered IN
the city. sold on easy payments
without interest. when you buy a
piano. read the contract and see
that you pay no interest. open
every evening while the sale last.
Remember. better prices, better
goods. better terms, than ever offer
"a In the city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-10-14
WATTERS0N
AMBITIOUS

,mTsvIf.LE Ky. Oct. it-~Tt is
..sr,.a here to-day that Henry
w,.,sr,on. Gar famed as a politician
q .as:sr q the Louisville Courier
,surnal win Be candidate for gov
.-nor 4 kentucky mex, convention.
- MAJ he asplrcs 50 be Democratic
e.ssssa.s Cor president In 1904
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-10-14
Just Before the Crime

a few days before the plot was to
have been carried out against the
enar tho principal conspirAt0r. Iahrl-
aboffs vas arrested and thrown into
prison. Had that happened ia any
other country the whole scheme
would have beea thwArt.d For the
man was the soul Of the conspiracy.
he bad planned the ways and means.
snd was himself 60 s~e the crime
committed. In Russia. hosrv~r.
thlnRs are not dome la fhnI arav
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-10-14

she left her family. therefore. ana
tstxcd with the masses Ia Russia
this II politically dangerous and 80.
ciaiiy dirn gretabie. Iflt pnrovnanya
paid no heed % consequence. Very
Snnn che founded a political roriatT.
~, rather. she changed hrr reading
circle into one. The atm and oi,.
ieci were the Regeneration" % nor
country. and the means the means
werr those which she employed with
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-10-14

ne committee OF five representa-
tTs citizens Appointed BY Mayor
Hsrss Saturday to act In a way
tai win bring the local lFonworkers'
kEiks to termination. met prompt
\ Il Il 0iriock this morning In ex-
sav. Mcssraw's office. Bailey build
n
ihe members Of the eoFnxnittse
we're all present. a. fellows. en- Gov.
kcGraw. chairman Robot. n. Lind
~, G. J. Smith. J. 3. MacDougMl
ard d. z. Frederick.
Ihis first meeting lasted more than
q hour. when much ~ the time was
Aksn up in formulating plans o.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-10-14
Woman's Work

Everyone sees an increase in the
work done by women IN the direc-
ton 81 household art. and demon
atrateH their fitness for II. An Inter
estlng exhibit Of work by English
women now in a studio IN New York
contains some highly original pieces
Of furniture, which n the latest field
TO be entered by women.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-10-14
Nc. NYson RESIGNS

Bert Nyson Of the Ballard board OF
education has resigned. and ]. u.
Curhett has been appointed 70 the
vacancy By superintendent Hart.
ranft Mr.. Syson resigned 70 be-
come fanttor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-10-14

LONDON. Oct. it-Iloyd's have
received dispatch from NagasAkl,
stating that the japanese steamer
tsiruthika Maru. was wrecked or
Ms1lmA- only one person on the
steamer was saved.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-10-14

Hene~forward sophia dressed her.
self a. enc 81 the women " the low.
eet social layers u The Russian cap
iini. she EeoFe a froek ~ some very
cheap material. and 81 u color that
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-10-14
Advice free Call OR Write
NERVOUS, CHRONIC

and, In fact. all diseases. even IN
their most aggravated forms. There
Is no physician or institute Ia ths
world that has performed so many
permanent cures In both Men ana
Women as this most eminent special
list.
CERTAINTY OF CURE Is what
you want We give you written
LEGAL GUARANTEES 70 cure you
or refund your money II you are
tired OF paying out money and walt
ing results. this is your opportunity
to be cured quickly. There IS all
the difference In the world between
doctors and treatments, and YOU
want tho best
For 10 years the state Electro Med
icnl fhFtimte has been a fixed fact,
and 1t will remain so. Il is as stan
dnrd ns American Gold,
The state Electro Medical Institute
has many imitators, but no equals
Seattle Times
office hours, a. m. 60 S p. m.
sundays. 10 "a. m. 90 y. m. only.
State EleOtro.MedleaI Institute
Safe Deposit and Trust Company's
Building. 7ol First Ave. Rooms 20,
"a, %, %, "a, Seattle, Wash,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-10-14
Perfumes We're tho Thing

The rage for perfumes reached lie
height during the reign of Louis XIV.
Throughout the Continent his court
was known MS the "scented court {"
II was then the custom when giving
q large entertainment for the hostess
70 inform her guests what particu-
lar odOr she WOULD use for psrfum-
ing her rooms. and each guest would
use that odOr In making her toilet
~ court q different perfume wns us-
81 for each day ~ the week. Much
more attention was paid 70 tho use
Of the perfume than 20 soar and wa
ter. and cleanliness was not num-
bered among the most essential vir-
tues Of that time.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-10-14
WEATHER FORECAST

For Seattle and Vicinity TO.
night and Tuesday. occasional show
ersl llght % freah southerly winds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-10-14
MING or TINE HEIcIAHs
COMING TO NEW YORK

- rsELHs Oct. liking Leopold
80, gum announces that he VIII
F'sit New York shortly
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-10-14

cures catarrh Of the stomach. liver
and kidney trouble. on sale at 1910
First avenue. -.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-10-14
millinery
This Week

We offer a beautiful collection. ct
Trimmed Hats at the spseial prItes
OF $500, 5000 and $500 each
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-10-14

avenue west through block =. sun.
pisfnental plat q George Kiunsaf'r
addition.
Eighteen different ordinances 70
levy special assessments % redeem
annual instnllmeutH on street i'm.
profement b0nas. will be introduced
asor licenses
Ordinances granting liquor licenses
- TIE following persons viii De cant
% f0f final passage. sam cohn. j
lands. W. } clark, Noon and
Holm, }. Mcsiay. 4. Ralacohl-,wo'
VIM. Beiond and Co. Z. Davidson.
Marks and AHmussen. f. Munroe.
Arnold Tiindrn. A. O. johnson, Pet
o. y. Draw. VIM H. Hazard. Mills
ana slmmich. and NJ. and X. Colts.
stein
HaaH
Dancing AZ Queen Clubhouse
Christcnasu'e advanced class for la
dies and gentlemen. tonight at 500.
Umbrellas Eepnirfng ana roverlr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-10-14

dancing at Queen Clubhouse.
dies and gentlemen, tonight at $780,.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-10-14

hTiatnnSen School for Dancing.
oentlemen's class for beginners to-
night At ,. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-10-14
BAGGAGE
HAULERS
Every Expressman Must Have
a Permit and Give Bond@

An ordinance viii probably be
puefrd by the city council tonight
that IL ~ interest Go every hngrnRr
huulrr In seattle II provides that
any one engaged In handling or
transferring baggage Ia the rufpof-
ate limits 0f the city. must first re-
ceivc a permit, 10 be issued by the
city comptroller. ana give bond FOR
$500 before the application Tor per-
init r. made. A violation Of the ord
nance 10 punishable by u fine not
90 exceed SEQ OF 10 DAYS in iali, or
both. The permit shall be conHfhcu-
onsly placed on every wagon.
The ordinance authorizing the
board Of public works 20 place arc
lights on Pioneer place, Will come UP
for passage tonight
The following street Improvement
resolutions viii come ny Tor passage
tonight Ordering the Improvement
~ Nineteenth avenue. Main street,
Yerlsf Way, East Mercer ana Mel.
rose avenue north
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-10-14

Tor gas and electric fixtures. Kill
bourne a Clark Co. SIS Second Ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-10-14

.Iesterday afternoon when the
n1h. % which the minstrel troupe
.sa riaing. pulled up al Leary sta
80 ineooald got off. When II
~ - 20 on again he ran to catch It.
- slccseded IN getting hold OF the
- 49, nahdles. but at the time the train
Eaihel such Roadway that the
, r.ssvI 1uhate young man was thrown
~ ss.sr tne wheels. Two trucks pass
az ~, his ieKs. cutting the left one
TO- u, nc managing the other IN a ter
-'Dar manner. lie was also cut and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-10-14

Christensen School for Dancing.
Gentlemen's class for beginners to-
night at y. m. &C..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-10-14

~ the hospital Theobaid was told
that he could not live and he re-
marked 1T f. all right. don't
mind much"
He expired almost Immediately AZ
ter the last remark. Coroner Hove
was notified by phone during the
night. and went 20 Leary this morn
Ing and brought the body to Seattle
A brother o. the dead man II also
a member OF the III Henry Minstrel
company.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-10-14

street improvements came up Tor np-
proYal. Sixth avenue north, Day
street, alley ia block 20. A. A. Den.
ny'H addition. Boyleniun avenue.
sixth avenue north and Taylor ave-
nue., ct ni, ana Twenty third avenue.
Ordinances providing for the lay
ing of ana extending ~ the follow
Ing streets ana providing for the
taking and damaging - land. viii
appear for final passage; Howard
avenue between tha east line "
sreeves' addition and Roanoke
street; Charles street between Rev-
erth avenue south ard Maynard ave-
rue. Seventh avenue south between
bearbon snd Charles str~et. Eighth
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-10-14

bruised about the body.
No one on the train knew Of the
accident Mt the time ana the cars
did not stop.
The injured man was picked up By
Or. Cuerin Of Teary and carried IL
the Northern Pacific hospital. Theo-
bald had not lost consciousness and
joked with the men who carried him.
Am I badly hurt7" he asked OF
DR. Guerin.
Well. both Of your legs are zone
answered the physician.
I see where have 70 learn short
hand 20 earn a living" lokingIy re-
marked the sufferer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-10-14
A MINIS TREL TROOPER
MEETS HIS DEATH
Nuns to Catch His Train at Leay and Falls Under the
Wheels-Hi Henry's Drummer

George l. Theobsii. the snare
elanmer Of the Hi Henry Minstrel
Eeepe, which opens AZ the Seattle
tsester tomorrow night. was run
yer ~ Northern Pacific train AZ
-sary shortly before O'Clock yes
,,ef1ay afternoon and died FROM bis
.sllFles 4 few minutes later. Theo-
naIa is q handsome young fellow q
lsafs Of age. HIS home IL at No. ls3
A-.a~are street. Buffalo. ~. Y.
me body IL now at Butterworth'E
-aaertaking parlors. where u will
, ,. awaiting shipment instruc-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-10-14

Umbrella Repairing and covering
a specially. Shhmek. 1891 LIST.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-10-14

Ant
|onnAaw
Ne rs,
: Neuas
Z With
md Ia
lew la
arse -
vii
: Selar
estev
stateo
luasss
@.sselsea
seks
aeAtin<
- ~
Red
-
aDsi
<U.8
eoSs
-.
fIl-'-''-'
Evening star., 1901-12-28
ARRESTED IN BALTIMORE.
The Man Wanted for Assault on Mrs.
West.

west.
James Malvin. the colored hodcarrier who
is charged with having assaulted Edna
West. colored. in front Of her home No.
1886 Temperance avenue northwest, Christ
mas night. as heretofore published in The
Star, was arrested in Baltimore yesterday
afternoon. Detectives Browne and Lacy
who had been detailed on the case went to
Baltimore. but as. they had no warrant for
Malvin they had to return home without
him and get a warrant this morning. Maj
win admits he had trouble with the woman
because of Jealousy, but denies that he as
saulted her. He exhibited several bruises
and scratches. for which, he declared. Edna
West is responsible. The $50 reward offered
for his arrest will be paid to Policeman Nc
Cheney Of the central district, Baltimore,
who arrested Malvin at Bath and Davis
streets. The prisoner had some soiled col
lars, cuffs and neckties in his pockets when
arrested. He also had $1.2O in change When
Malvin reached the police station he was
questioned by Capt. Schleigh. to whom he
admitted his identity and told Of the trou-
ble he had had with Edna West. He said he
went to Montgomery county, Md, after the
trouble with the woman and remained until
yesterday morning, when he went to Bal
t,more.
Edna West. who remained in an uncon-
scious condition many hours after she was
picked up in front of her home, is steadily
IONlHS. one was WucH better To-Day ana
her complete recovery seems assured.
The detectives reached here this afternoon
with the prisoner, who was given hearing
before magistrate in Baltimore. Mafvin
was measured and photographed for the
gallery. He was then taken to a police
station to be held until Monday. when he
will probably be committed to jail to await
the result of the woman's injuries.
On the way here the prisoner told the de-
tectiveS that Edna was jealous of an
other woman. She quarreled with him, and
he pushed her. She fell against the gate,
he said, and cut her head.
Evening star., 1901-12-28

richest nation of the world, with larger
income than any other. If, then, the size
of our navy should correspond to our ma
tionai and international size, and if we have
the cash hand, it would seem the sim
pfeSt good business sense, the simplest
good business care of our own interests, tG
Increase the navy; and whether this shall
cost $50 900 900, $4,000 600, or S100, 600 00o
1t is not an extravaganza to cut our gar
ment according to our cloth, especially as
last year there was no appropriation for
such an increase.
Some Instances I'm Point.
1t is like the rich man grading his ex-
penditures to his income. and thus making
IL serve the general welfare as well as his
own. 1t is like having policemen enough
instead of having number so limited that
the roushs are tempted to riot. There GER
tainly Is a heap Of comfort in feeling that
If millions are now spent for the navy the
money is in the till to spend. 1t is a case
where the people can have their cake and
eat it, too; they can have their ships and
they can have in their pockets the money
paid for building them.
l will not pursue the topic further, but
a United States naval vessel, carrying our
flag into the ports and harbors of the world
IS something more than a fighting machine.
1t means relations with those ports; it
means an awakening and lively respect
there for our country; it means recognition
of the outreach of our civilization, COM
merce and influence; it means just what
would be meant if fine representative of
New York or Boston, carrying her prestige,
exploiting her interests We're in every other
city of the Union.
Evening star., 1901-12-28
CONSUMPTION F0RESTAILED
BY THE UNRIVALLED TISSUE BUILDER.
Cured by Four Great Remedies.

prevention Of Consumption, carly
warfare with it's germs, before the
lungs have actually become involved
in active raVages of the bacilli, can
be successful only by use of means
that render Tissues sound and capable
of resisting the disease germs which
must always find lodgment and nour-
ishment in order to set up their well
known process of destruction.
To thus forestall this enemy two
properties must he possessed by the
successful treatment,-one to protect
the Tissues, until they are made firm
and strong, from germs that may be
present; and one to restore the nor
NAL tone and resisting powers of
weakened tissue cells.
The first of these properties is Germi-
cidal; the other is building res
torafiye. Predisposed and ncfuaI
there is no remedy known to science
tective powers of the splendid Emul-
sion prepared in the great laboratOr-
les of DIR. SIocum i'm New York City.
This wonderful food remedy Is the
most potent to forestali consumption
or any wasting disease: 1t builds the
tissues beyond the power OF germs to
assail them and 1T holds NIL germs at
bay while 1t builds.
In the matter of cure, the treatment
of DIR. SfOcum embraces four distinct
preparations, including the wonder
preached by any other system In
point of perfection of results.
The preventive and curative potency
of the great SIOcum System of Treat
ment account largely for the fact that
fewer than 10000 graves were dug Tor
Evening star., 1901-12-28
LOCAL MILITIA LAW
CONSTITUTIONALITY OF A DIS
CHARGE BY GEN. HARRIES.
Interesting Point Raised by Il.
Franklin Lord in the COurfs-Was
in Engineer Corps.

A novel point, involving the constitution
ality of the local militia law, was raised to-
day in connection with a petition for writ
of mandamuS filed in the Supreme Court
of the District of Columbia by Z. Franklin
Lord. George H. Harries, in his capacity
as commanding general of the militia of the
District of Columbia, is named respondent.
1t is recited that Lord was re-enlisted the
17th of last June, to serve one year. as
private of the Engineer Corps, District OF
Columbia National Guard At the time of
the re-enlistment, it is added, the Engineer
Corps owned and kept certain personal
property. and. 1t is claimed, Lord, as ten
ant in common, has an interest equal with
that of every other active member OF the
Engineer Corps in such personal property.
The court is Informed that August 10
last, the adjutant general Of the militia.
by command of General Harries, issued an
order discharging Lord ''in the interest of
the service" The effect of the order, II is
pointed out, is to determine the active
membership of Lord in the Engineer Corps,
and thereby deprive him of his interest In
personal property owned by that organiza-
ton.
1t is declared by Lord that section % of
the act of Congress. approved March 1,
1889, under the terms of which 1.-The re-
spondent has attempted to discharge from
the District Of Columbia National Guard
the petitioner, is unconstitutional"
The court is asked by Lord to require
Cen Harries to show cause why he should
not be commanded to cause to be issued
an order revoking the order directing the
discharge of Lord and to reinstate the lat
ter as an active member Of the Engineer
Corps.
1t is understood that the proceedings in
stituted today is the outcome of a factional
upheaval that marred the even tenor of
affairs in the Engineer Corps last sum-
mer. On the recommendation of Lieut.. Roy
B. Hayes, commanding the Engineer Corps,
the alleged disturbers were discharged from
The National Guard ''in the interest of the
service" "ta~ -r-5"
Attorney Francis Carroll Mattingly ap-
pears for Lord. ;.'-f
Evening star., 1901-12-28
Big Battleship Placed in the Water
Without a Hitch.
CHRISFENED BY MISS COCKRELL
Unusually Large Crowd of Spec
tators Witnessed the Affair.
THE INVITED G U E ST S

NEWPORT NEWS, Va, December 2S--
The battle ship Missouri was launched at
1he ship yard here today at 1l12 o'clock.
Fully 1908 people, it /. estimated, saw the
big defender take the water, The launch
ing passed off without a hitch, and none
prettier or more successful was ever ac-
Complished here Miss Marion Cockrell
daughter of Senator F. ". CockreIl of Mis-
souri,. was sponsor for the ship, and she
performed the duty assigned her with the
traditional bottle of champagne. using a
bottle of Missouri product for the purpose.
The number of distinguished guests gather
ed around the sponsor on the christening
platform was larger than ever seen here.
Those Who Were Present.
Among them were Secretary of the Navy
Long. Secretary of the Interior Hitchcock
Rear Admiral Melville. United States Navy.
chief of bureau of steam engineering; Rear
Admiral ONeill, L. S. N. chief of ord
nance: Judge Advocate Lemly, United
States navy: Lieut.. Gov. ]. A. Lee of Mis-
souri, acting for Gov. Dockery; Gov. Tyler
Of Virginia, Corwin H. Spencer of ST. Louis,
Evening star., 1901-12-28

consumpttves I'm 1900 than I'm 1890 I'm
the United states. The grand results
OF DIR. Slocum's treatment have been
SO extensive because he sent broad
cast throughout the country. to
threatened and actual subjects of con-
sumption, his fonr great remedies
free.
His free offer of all four remedies
still stands. Don't let his lIbernlity go
unheeded. Ii will spare yau the hor-
rors of n consumptive's experience, G.
evils grasp.
The Emulsion is a great food rem
edy.
The ESpectorRut throws OF poison
Gus waste and increases the breathing
capacity by giving freedom TO the
lungs.
The Tonic fs powerful strength
ener; not n stimulant. '-
The 8zoieif cure for Catarrh is n
soothing local remedy. IL Instantly
relieves the tnHamed macous mem
brane. placing IL I'm n condition which
leaves no fear OF recurrence.
FOUR FREE REMEDIES.
To obtain these four FREE prepara-
tfons that have never yet failed To
cure, all you have to do is TO write 20.
Or. T. A. SL0CUM, 9S Pine ST., New York,
he sent you mt once-FREE from his
extensive laboratories, with full df-
rections' and Instructions for their
EDITORS NOTE.-when writing the
Doctor, please mention The WASH
fngton Star, giving express and post
office address, and greatly obtige.