davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-25
DIR. O'ROURKE
WAS CHOSEN

Tho T.onEahnreman' Mutual Rene.
fetal nhsoelA ton q this city. a. their
regular meeting held Friday June
n. had under consideration the I'm.
rartant question Of selecting n medi-
cal man as an association physician.
After the matter wHn discussed pro
and con II resulted In an unaui nous
decision FL favor - Or. W. i.
. Huurts as the physician q the as
Noctatiuu. Tho Doctor iH well know n
among the boys ~ The water front
aud il appreciated by them as a
n4iiifui surgeon and physteian.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-25
REASON?

OLYMPIA, June 25.-Gov. Rogers
has allowed tho RRnds capital pun
ishment to become a law without
his signature, the bill having been
amended by the extra session OF leg
islature recently convened by the
governors cali
Seeing that ~ was for the purpose
OF amending the bill that the extra
session was called, the governors
motive I'm failing to attach his sig
nature thereto Il not clear. and tho
chief executive himself has voueh-
safed no explanation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-25

KEYSTONE. W. IA. June 2s.--The
following story l. told by an eye
witness Of the great Hood.
Keystone has but one narrow
street and because o. the limited
space. many houses were built over
piles. or on walls above Elkhorn
creek, or olnse up against the noun
tain sides. The town follows the
meandcrinEa % the stream for a
mile.
Friday niKht AZ II o'clock the storm
struck the mountain. and FOR six
hours rain fell In torrents. Houses.
barns. bridges, fills. livestock and
human beings were swept away by
the mighty current % the swollen
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-25

on tho tug Guyandot and on the
beg and sandy rivers. u.
Property losses are estimated Is
some % the losers a. follows.
Railroad loss. fi.Ha0. 900.
Coal companies. tsoo 6Qo
Lumber companies. 500. 600.
Individual Losses. tlQ0.ooo.
Total. ss.ie8. go.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-25
Rush viii Come Later.

Travel 10 Buffalo. under the re-
duced fare ratings made hy the
railways from Seattle. has not 80 far
been up to the limit expected. That
ths fare reductions are not as great
as people supposed they would be Il
not believed 90 - deterfIng many
from the trip as much as are reports
that the displays st the ran-Amert-
can are not al in place The rush
Is expected In July and August. the
biz vacation months. The next ex-
cursion date from Seattle IL Tues
day. July .
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-25
D. DEATHS

WAsHINGTON. u. G, June 25.-
Gen. shafter wires the war depart
ment from San Francisco that he
has just received a report from the
surgeon IN charge ~ the military
hospital at Honolulu. that the plague
has again broken out there.
-Four deaths occurred between Ma
- and June 0.
The board ~ health has adopted
strict measures 81 quarantine, lBo-
atIon and disinfection.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-25
OFF SOON
FOR NOME
Steamer Nome City viii Clear
Tonight for Second Time.

Steamship Nome city. Capt. Dan
~. Pacific Clipper line. Will sall
~ Nome. Teller, Gol0fln bay and
Iopkuk tonight, carrying 900 pass
myers and 200 tons OF cargo. Since
ne arrival in port Of the Nome city
tae has been cleaned and repaired.
very trace Of the damage done 70
her sides by reason Of coming In con-
act with the tee, has been repaired.
Her most prominent passengers
are Attorney w. III. Metson. who
tpnducted the cases against McKen-
~ the Nome receiver: and Capt.
wilson. Y. 8. a. who r. interested
I'm Dir. Meta0n In several mining
ventures.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-25
|BLOW aimed
+ AT MONEY
ConQress Will Be Asked
10 Put a MuzzIe
on Trusts.

wAsHINGT0S. u. G.. June 2S.--
~ trusts are TO be afraigncd be-
tse eangrcss In a monograph - be
.ssfessed O. that body by the in-
Nstrial commission, and the nation
Z legislative body viii be told that
~ SAarman antitrust law l. wholly
-,Reqaate % deal with the growing
rnhlnAtions - capital
N addition to the report Of the
.snmlsslon "a q body. several - the
ssrhtrs viii make individual re-
~rts These vii contain recon
rsraatlons fer constitutional
swsnanaent against trusts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-25
DANGER

TiENTsIN, June 25.-Gen. Tung
~ hiang, the Chinese general who
,snE has been suspected Of being n
s9xer syrnpathIzer. IL marching on
~ fuon Fu, In the province Of
fhansl.
ne government n ghansi has APP
ss4led o. the foreign troops for as
s@ianee ia repelilng lungs attack.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-25
home AGAIN

SAN FRANCISCO. June ss-Ths
transport Logan has arrived here
Nith the Forty. fourth infantry and
tWo hattslions Of the Thirty-elEhth
Infhntll nhnara.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-25
GRADUATE
FROM ROSS
Commencement Exercises TO
Take Place Tomorrow.

Tho sixth annual commencerpeni
exercises OF the Seattle seminary
will take place tomorrow at HoeH,
commencing at 10 O'Clock sE'- morn
Ing. An entertaining program OF
graduating speeches and other cx
erciaea has been arranged. Tho
graduating class comprises Miss Pet
erHon. Anna Blanche Mann, reapsc
lively saIutatorian and valedictOrlan,
Charles Alfred Nelson. Edith Dru-
Bll1a Graves, Anna Clementine and
John Edward Bradley. There Will
be debate on the resolution: Re
solved, That Mrs. Nations course IN
Kansas In tuatlnable."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-25
CUT WORMS
! THREATEN
Vegetable Crops, and
Farmers HereabOut
Are Warned.

TACOMA. June 15.-Cut worms
sive again appeared IN the farming
4stricts % Western Washington.
ne farmers OF Puyaiiup. Orting and
1iAer places tributary u Tacoma. re-
fsft that the worms already are
AFsatsning the vegetable crops. cab
sags. and potatoes particularly.
Farmers throughout thu state were
n'iifet today and asked 20 Join In
e work % determination.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-25
BURIED

CLEVELAND. O.. June z5.-The
tody u Adeibert Hay. son ~ the
secretary NJ state. and who zraa XIII.
"a by falling from the window Of n
New Haven hotel, was brought here
this morning and was privately
buried this afternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-25
MR.. NASH is Nominated, BACK IN OHIO,
WHILE A CHAP BY HANNA SLATED
GETS THE FIERCE MONO!


Nash
paao " were Repb
py &
which Will restore be h f Is "a for
trust pauk recognize RI o % o b dab which
toeoro rice a m be met BY vigorous
Npp
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-25
the "TRUSTY" PL0WMAN

TRENTON. n J., June 2he papers tho Ame-
F1ow Co filed here today
nizaton 100000 power tlooOOoooo
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-25
l6 Los

ASHLAND, KY, Juno 25.--It IL re-
ported that i6 lives were lost In the
cloudburat Saturday night. on the
tug guyandat and on the bog and
Sandy riyAra
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-25

ENNIS. W. Va. June "a eour.
Ser has arrived here from Keyatona.
after a severe "trip across the noun
tains. He says that from luforrna-
ton obtainahie when he left Key
stone, the ioaa Of life from the mood
viii not reach 100. aud probably will
not exceed 20. This confirms the
latest estimates made yesterday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-25
FAIR PARK

ST. louis. June 3 The worida
Fair directors today decided uLan
Forest park ar the site for the fair in
1904
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-25
Mrs. Henry Lux.

SAN JOSE. Cal. June az.-Mru.
Henry Lux. wife 81 tho prominent
cattle raiser. is dead. NJ the ago Of
s. years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-25
Marco W edIn.

BUTTE. Mont, June a5.-Marca
Meain. merchant and pioneer, "a
dead. az the age Of =.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-25
ON FIRE:

JERSEY CITY. n. j., June Is
The National Storage Cos docks az
Black Tom, New York bay, are
a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-25

Steamer Robert Dollar passed out
ward from Hadlock for San Fran
cisco 1T midnight, She WAS loaded
with lumber and grain from sound
-s=-A-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-25
What Architects Say.

A prominent local architect said
today. The strike OF local iron trade
workers ia beginning 60 affect build
Ing In the city. Plans for many
structures were made 90 include iron
work from Seattle shops, and failure
TO secure this iron ia delaying oper-
atoms IN numerous cases.
This condition" he continued,
has brought guinness into the faces
OF Seattle architects. Prospective
builders have given the plan makers
orders 20 cease work on numerous
new plans. fearing spread Of tho
strike among building tradcsmsn,
and being DESTROYS ~ avoiding
trouble after work f. started. Super
iutendenee Of work 10 progress is
also made harder for tho architects
from the necessary closing OF opera
tinns through lack OF steel and iron
for the work"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-25
.BICAMY BILL
is FOUND
Against Lord Russell
by British Grand =
Jury Today.

LONDON. June 25.-Lord Russell.
whose matrimonial troubles have hesa
aired N court at divers times dur
ing the past few years, Il facesto-
face today with probable imprlson-
ment. The grand jury this MORN
ing brought In a true bln for bieamy
against his lordahlp.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-25

Tho report vas current today
among members Of the iron trades
who are on strike. that the Hon. J.
n. Frink. late candidate for govern
or % the state. and president II the
Washington Iron works. would ar
rive from the East tomorrow night
with 60 maehinlata 10 take the
places % the strikers. These ma
ehinistH. the report says. are nun-
union men aud are % be distributed
pro rata among all the Seattle ma
chine shops II " known. and no
attempt on the part u anybody has
been made 90 conceal the fact. that
Mr. Friuk has been la the cfIots EaH.
some days with the purpose % aeeur-
ing men 90 take the vacant jobs in
Seattle shops. No one but Str. Trlnk
himself and the members % the
Metal Workers association know
anything In regard 20 the accuracy
~ the report. and members Of the
association refused 90 discuss IL to-
day In tho presence 81 the star.
Whole Irsin Needed.
"The average railroad coach has
seats for 90 passengers. with two IN
seat said "a union mhchinlst who
"a graduate OF the HiEh school.
1t viii hold a few more N they pit
on the stove. which would not be 80
uncomfortable as a. may seem at
frzt thought. on rejecting that no
fire a. needed as rule I'm the month
~ June. Reducing the report 20
figures. 81 will be perceived that 200
machinlHta will need three whole
passenger coaches and b=65ths, which
equals t=i3tha Of coach. when fig-
urcd down To fractions. For the
tools and the baggage 81 the 200 now
corners. one baggage car VIII at least
be required. and In such cases rail-
road companies md II cheaper 20
give n special rate for the lot and
make up special train, than to at
tHch four extra, heavy coaches to tho
regular overland, with the result 81
having IL arrive on the Sound about
n week behind HChcdule time. on
this account. Il h understood that
the Frlnk colony viii arrive I'm a
special train. and NJ the same depot
tomorrow evening, whether II comes
over the Great Northern or the
Northern Pacific. IL is also report
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-25

Lord Russell came 10 America. -.
cured divorce from hts London
wife. then married Nevada SRI
anl returned TO England These ae-
tions are basis Of his present court
predframent.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-25
We Cut
Note These
Prices

shaw's Malt whisky ............s5c
Listerine. large ..................sf5c
Psruna :. .. .. :. CSC
Horlieks Matted MIX ............z9c
MenHsn's Comp. Taicum Powder .i5c
Williams Pink pills ......-......f0o
Hosietter's Bltters ...............f5c
sSift's Specific ..................75c
swift's Specific. large ..........sI.50
Syrup Of Figs .. ...................5s
Pinkham's Vegetable compound.7oc
Piercs's Golden Medical Discov-
cry ss.s....~-s.ss.s ss-....bgc
Pierce's Favorite Prescription ...e5c
tahtoflA .s.....-.........s..
Packers Tar Soap -..............i9c
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-25
ARE 200 N0N-UNI0N
IRONWORKERS COMING
Report Says That J. N. Frnk Is Bringing Them-LocaI
Craftsmen Do Not Believe the Story.

Il that the 'acaha' win Be met by
the Metal Worker association and
a brass band. and marched like a lot
Of convietn TO music around 10 the
several chops. No. the train won
be wrecked. but We shall he there
10 sec Il como inf e comes. We
do not think. 0H "A matter % fact,
that afr. Ffink e. bringing back with
him enough men Co turn a Erini
stone"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-25
situation Uaehsnsee.

The situation In the local shops To-
day IL about the same AZ Il was yea-
tefday. when the machine shops
opened" but did not go to work;
except that there have been several
defectionn from the shots 20 the
ranks Of the strikers since yesterday.
Two Apprentices left the Washing
ton Iron works this morning, and a
helper left one Ct the other Hhaps.
one Of the apprentices was closeted
a long time this afternoon with the
executive committee Of the Machin-
iatH' union. lie came 60 hcadquar-
tera carrying his tools and working
clothes,
No more men have gone Co work In
any OF the shops since yesterday.
The men an strike seem 20 feel that
victory j. only just out OF their
clutch
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-25

TIE Only Paper in
Seattle That Dares
d Print the News : !:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-25
u ii

u Chi |
5Ing {
&EtruI
1tnfiy
ri 10
Mites
a Ff
led ar
Big. |
4 our
~rr
The Winslow mail., 1901-02-21
Corn Puddin q.

A corn pudding made from a very old
recipe bears we'll the test of modern
cooking standards. 1t requires two
dozen ears of corn, we'll filed out but
Young. Crate or cut from the cob and
pound the kernels, or part may be
pounded and part grated. Add three
or four crackers, pounded, one quart OF
milk, five eggs, four tablespoonfuls OF
sugar and a little salt. Bake one hour
in moderate oven. This is to be served
as vegetable course, and to be eaten
with butter. 1t is not easy to give a
sure rule for corn pudding, because
much depends on the condition of the
corn. If it is young and very milky
not so much milk is required; old corn
needs fewer eggs and perhaps no
cracker. Eggs and cracker are added
to stiffen, milk to soften. Old corn
makes a stiff pudding, young corn a
softer one. Judgment and experience
will therefore best regulate the amount
of milk, eggs and cracker. After the
season of fresh corn is passed. canned
corn may be used; if choice warranted
brands are selected, the result will be
as satisfactory as though fresh corn
were used N. Y. Post.
The Winslow mail., 1901-02-21
TOMATOES IN JELLY.
An Attractive Salad Course That IL
Usually Prepared from the
Canned ArticIe.

These tomatoes make very at
tractive salad course served with a
mayonnaise dressing. They are usu-
ally prepared from canned tomatoes,
and are as delicious as they are dainty
in appearance, says the New York Trib-
une. Season a can of fine, solid, brill
liant red tomatoes with little celery
salt. or, if this is not convenient, CRATE
about a teaspoonful of crisp celery
stalk into a can of tomatoes and sea-
son them with plain salt. Cook them
about five minutes, and when they have
been thoroughly boiled this length of
time add two-thirds of a package of
gelatine, which has been cooking for
two hours in two tablespoonfuls of
water. Remove the tomatoes from the
fire as soon as the gelatine is added,
stir them very thoroughly until the
gelatine is mixed evenly through them,
and distribute the prepared tomato
in cups, filling each cup about two
thirds full. Set the cups away in very
cold place until the tomato has become
a firm jelly. When you are ready to
serve the jellied tomatoes, turn out
each on a bleached lettuce leaf, and
stick a slender bit of celery stalk in
one side. Arrange the tomatoes, which
resemble the fresh vegetable, and
leaves on low salad platter. and serve
them with spoonful of fresh mayon-
naise on each tomato.
The Winslow mail., 1901-02-21
HANNA'S HAND FORCED.
Responsibility of the IniquitiOus
Ship Subsidy Bill Placed
Where 1t Belongs.

While the personal feud between
Senator's Hanna and Pettigrew is
matter of little interest to the Amer
lean public, there are many Ameri-
cans who will see considerable truth
in Pettigrew's assertion that Hanna's
ship subsidy bill is nothing more than
an attempt to pay the campaign debts
of the republican party at the rate of
$9,000,000 per year, this gigantic an
nual tribute being taken from the
pockets of the American people.
There are also those who will agree
with Senator Pettigrew that if Hanna
and the administration are determined
to place this colossal tax upon the
people for the benefit of certain syn
dicate interests, it will be we'll to have
it done at an extra session of con-
gress, in order that it may stand out
conspicuously in it's true light before
the public. There is little doubt that
the president is pledged to Hanna,
and through that masterful boss to
the monopolies which contributed so
generously to the republican cam
paign fund, to compel the passage of
this measure. If necessary, Mr.. Nc
Kinley must call congress into extra
session to fulfill his syndicate obli-
cations.
The more obstinate the fight on the
ship subsidy bill grows, the more
plainly does the evil nature of that
measure come into evidence. 1t is
unquestionably the boldest and most
shameless attempt to rob the people
for the further enrichment of few
influential multimillionaires that has
ever been made by an American ad-
ministration and an American con-
gress. 1t typiies to an alarming de-
gree the completeness of the presl-
dents surrender to the evil inter-
ests represented in American public
life by Mark Hanna. 1t is not strange
that few republican senator's find
themselves unable to support such a
bill. The wonder is, instead, that so
many are subservient to administra-
tion influence as to threaten the pas
age of the measure.
If Mark Hanna and the president
succeed in jamming the ship subsidy
bill through congress, they have lit
tie to fear in the future, in so far as
a possible baking of the legislative
department of the government is con-
cerned. 1t will be the American peo-
pie who have cause to dread the fu-
ture in such a contingency. The pas
sage of the ship subsidy bin will mean
that the people are being betrayed
to the syndicates through the presi-
dents control of congress. And this
is a significance which cannot be re-
garded by Americans save with the
gravest apprehension.-St. Louis Re-
public.
The Winslow mail., 1901-02-21
SuIlivan's Happy DispOSition,

Sir Arthur Sullivan, unlike Mr.. Gill
bert, in private life was full of fun and
dearly loved a joke. But the point
of the humor never panied. 1t was
usually turned against himself. When
Sir Arthur was knighted, his collabora
tor. who had been overlooked, asked
the composer why her majesty had
chosen to honor with handle to his
name man who furnished music for
the street organs. Mr.. Sullivan prompt
ly turned aside possible i'll humor by
Quoting, in reply, one of Mr.. Gilbert S
own lines, from the song of the Mikado.
~ don't know exactly, Gilbert" he
said, 'but / suppose she Gid it 'to make
the punishment fit the crime Sat
urday Evening Post.
The Winslow mail., 1901-02-21
"HeIIO. Cushw "HeIIo. BilIw

The late Senator Davis left his
house on Massachusetts avenue one
morning and started to walk to the
ears. Suddenly, as if sprung from the
ground, man approached him. He
was an old member of Davis company
in the war, and he looked seedy.
Hello, Cush!" he exclaimed.
Hello, Bill" said the senator.
Where did you come from?"
For few moments the senator and
the old soldier chatted together. FL
nally came the expected touch
"Can you change $40, Cush?" asked
the dilapidated veteran.
YES" answered Davis.
"Then lend me ten
Davis laughed. THAT is little too
Steep" he said. won't you take two
dollars and call it square?''
1t is hardly necessary to add that
Senator Davis parted with his money.
Washington Post.
The Winslow mail., 1901-02-21
A SONG OF TOLL.

I take the little kiss she gives when I go
1 take the little farewell wish upon the
breezes borne;
/ take her little arms caress and in the
morning light
Go out into the world of toll, the battle for
the right.
Ring, anvils, with your clangor!
Burn, forSes, fierce and far!
The night shall bring the world of home,
Where love and goodness are!
lean to little lips she lifts to my rough lips
of love,
1 read the mother-hope that shines in eyes
that gleam above;
/ hear the roaring city call, and unto 1t go
Light-hearted for the STRESS because a
child heart loves me so.
Swing, hammers, with your clatter!
Whirl, wheels, and shaft and beam!
The light of love shall guide me nome
From out this shroud of steam!
take the little rose she holds and pin it on
my breast,
take the tender memory of her word that
cheered and blest;
face the argent purpose of the labor that
is mine,
Filled with her trust and patience, her
youth and faith divine.
Plunge cities, with your thunder
Of traffic-shout and roar!
take the task and do the deed,
While she waits at the door!
/ take the task, face the toll, I deem 1t
sweet to be
Bound to the labor that is love for loves
fine liberty;
From morning unto eventide, remembering
her go,
Under the bending wheel that glides for
ever to and fro.
Sing, mills, your Gathering chorus,
Down where the millions sweat!
! bare my arms and give my strength
And joy in what get!
/ give and take, and give again, and unto
dark am bent
Beneath the burden of the task for which
sweet life is SPENT
But, ahl the wage so dear to have, the little
lips that wait
The hearts that ring, the arms that cling,
when 1 unlatch the gate!
Clang with your mighty revel!
Roar, cities, with your strifei
And God be praised for strength to tou
For wage of love and lifei
-Folger McKinsey, in Baltimore News.
The Winslow mail., 1901-02-21

Ing out for assistance. The cry should
be needed in time. Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound was pre-
pared to meet the needs of woman's
system at this trying period of her life.
1t builds up the weakened nervous
system, and enables a woman to pass
that grand change triumphantly.
81 was a very sick woman, caused
by Change of Life. l suffered with hot
flushes, and fainting spells. l was
afraid to go on the street, my head
and back troubled me so. was en-
tirely cured by Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound. y MRS. JENNIE
NOBLE, SOLO Keyser St., Germantown,
Pa.
The Winslow mail., 1901-02-21
Trick of the Trade.


"I-I think l. would like to look at a dia-
mond ring said the young man as the
jeweler came forward.
Exactly, sir. A diamond ring for a
lady?"
"Yes."
"a young lady?"
Eyes"
ga young lady to whom you are en-
gaged?'
whats the difference whether I'm en-
gagged to her or not:'' asked the customer,
with considerable tartness.
"a great deal, sir You intend this ring
for Christmas present, probably?'
81 probably do"
every well. We have diamond rings for
$25 and diamond rings for $50, $75 and
Sl0O. If not actually engaged to the girl,
take S25 ring, and when she brings it in
here to find out the cost we'll lie $50 worth
for your benefit If really engaged, take a
higher price, and you can pawn it for two
thirds of its value after marriage. Now,
then, make your selection. Washington
Post