davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1901-12-14

son of having been caught unprepared
IN shower. But often the shrinking
effects of raindrops. which seem TO have
ruined light silks, can be removed by
ironing the silk on the wrong side with a
piece Of muslin between the goods and
the ;-on.
Do you want to know of a new and ap-
petizing sandwich: Here is one served
at Il gathering of =olf enthusiasts the
other day, and everybody pronounced ii
deliciouS. 1t was made of celery and wa
tercress. Remove the crust from thc
bread cut in wafer-like slices. spread
lightly with butter and arrange few
shreds of celery or watercress on the
slices and roll tightly. The celery or
cresS should 9rotrude little from each
end
While on the subject Of sandwiches.
have you tried toasted sandwich: BUT
ter the slices of bread on the loaf cut
W n 4 wafer-ike thinnesS. trim off the
crusts. put the buttered slices together
aud toast. Serve smoking hot.
Since We are verging toward the table.
!e' me tell you of the new dishes for
butter balls. radiSheS. pickles. aud the
Ike. They are Hat. roand and of cut
glass. and are quite Il decided departure
from the old styles
Talking Of butter starts me OFF on an.
other tangent Some Time ago Il cooking
teacher. speaking of the prolific waste
in American households said goodIy
part Of it could be traced to the extrava-
giant use of butter in cooking. Ii one
would remember every time the tempta-
tion comes &c add All additional table
spoonful TO some dish i'll process of prep
aratl0n. that a tablespoonful of butter
weighs an ounce. and has. therefore. a
definite value, two or three cents. as the
case may he. one form of this waste
might be stopped. \ pure beef fat. MS
S"et well tired out can often be suhsti-
tuted foI butter. to the betterment, fire.
quently, of both flavor and digestion.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1901-12-14
a stream thnt Petrifies.

4 stream with peculiar properties
flows near Tucson. Ariz. Wood and veg
etabIeS and other soft substances thrown
into il become petrifed. 1t is customary
for visitors 10 leave potatoes in it for a
few weeks ineloscd in wire receptacles
and find them turned to stone.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1901-12-14
Small Catch of Whales.

The total catch Of whales this year J.,
stated 10 be only twenty eight and the
Industry seems to have almost reached
the limit Of uOthingnesS. Half cen
fury ago the American whaling fleet
consisted of over 700 vessels. The catch
Of 1916 was valued at sd 100000.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1901-12-14

-Nebuchednezzar' throne room, COX
40 feet. has been discovered III Baby
lon
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-27
Mistakes to Avoid.

An English paper gives what II
terms Thirteen mistakes IT iifv.a M
follows.
Not 60 yield on immatorlal mat
tera.
To measure the enjoyment 81 9th
ere by our own.
To expect uniformity Of opinion In
this world.
To ondeavor 20 mould all dlsposi-
lions alike.
To look for perfection IN our own
actions.
To look for Judgment and expert
ence 10 youth.
To expect % be able 20 understand
svefythiug.
To believe onlv what our mite
minds can Erasp.
Not to make allowances for the In
frmiiles q others
To consider everything impossthls
that Ne cannot perform.
To worry ourselves aud others with
y hat can not be remsdied.
Not 90 alleviate al that needs al
deviation - far 40 lies IN ouf power.
u h a great mistake - set up our
uWu standard - right and wrong.
and Judge people accordingly,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-27
Just Like Rudyard.

The characteristic letter written by
Rudyafd kipling 10 friend VA the
office of the London Times. enclosing
the copy Of hiH most famous poem,
The Roevaaional. b. printed in lat
eraturc. Mr. klplinE. IN hir Gus
tumary breezy and energetic way,
sHya.
Enclosed please nnd my senti.
ments on thingn which / hope are
yours We've hsen blowing up tho
Trumpsta Of the New Moon a ltte
too much for white Men, aud its
about time We Bnhrrod down
IT yau like "a, it, at your service
on the old conditions that | can
use IL n I want It later IN book form.
The sooner tt'a IN print the better.
! don't want any proof. 'uulan
YOU run Il In tonight. so as Co end
the week piouaiyf
II rs not Ia your line. please drop
mo Wtfo Ever yours sincerely
n X"
As may he Imagined, aud nH has
teen already demonstrated Il prov
"a very much la his friends line
The poem appeared the following
morning. aud when Mr kipling was
asked a. name HE price IN enmpeus
alton. he refused 80 accept payment
Youths Companion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-27
SPEAKS WELL
FOR ASPHALT
er-Mayor Comsteck, Of Spokane
Talks on Streets.

J. " Con~toek. q dry goods mer-
ehant of Spokane. and recently may
er Of Spokane. congrntulates Seattle
81 It's outlook for ood streets. TIE
Alc4trAx Asphalt Paving Co. which
reeentiy secured the aEphaltlng con
tracts here. LAID pavernsnts en- ave
streets IN Spokane during Mayor
CauHtocks Standardization. The
rayor, In bis last message 60 the
ec1reil. took occasion to eompli-
ssent the paving company on It's
work
In passing through Seattle on his
say % Tacoma TO attend the Grand
Array convention. Mr.. comStoek
saifs
IL Seattle gets the sArns satisfae-
si1r from tts asphalt as has Spokane
ne days u brick pavemsnt here
have passed .
Work On the paving plant. the Al
eztraz company - bufidtnx at
Western avenue and Ray street, %
progressing rapidly. % man being
employed II will - ready 20 max
ne asphaltum mixture within .
week
The FIRST paving will he on Ninth
avenue. II VIII begin next weea
work on water and gas mains In the
t1oTouxhfar~ now Delaying opera .
fions J. n. Mendsnha1. Of Spokane
arrived here this morning 70 open
TIE compary's permanent offce.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-27
BALFOUR EXPLAINS WHY
WOMEN ARE TREATED THUS

where they could Be provided vith
food and shelter.
The ueeeanafier had hem provided.
while the government vas fe~dlaE
under the most dtfncuit cifeum-
stances a great army on two or
thrw. single lines ef railway. lie dif
not think that In The history - the
world a wnr - this kind had ever
h~eu conducted uith humanity ap-
proachinE that which characterized
the present struggle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-27
BLACKSMITHS
New Union Organized Last Night
lone Hundred Members.

Organizer Grimm. ~ the Western
Central Labor union. was instru-
mental last night IN forming the 10
cal blHoksmiths and blacksmiths'
helpers into an union. Forty-six
charter members were present, and
before the ceremonies were over. 100
we're enrolled In the new organiza-
ton.
The new union will affiliate with
The Weatern Central Labor Union.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-27

% land passengers,
Later, however. the paasensers
made mad rush Tor the boats, and
We're beaten OF only after a deaper-
ate struggle with the crew.
Order WAS finally restored. due
10 the fne discipline displayed by
officers and creW, and all on board
safely taken ashore in the boats.
The vessel ran ont Of her course
In dense fog and before the error
VAS dtsroY cred she Was on a reef
The women and children were
landed first, then the men had their
turn.
The crew were finally rescued.
Early reports had Il that thirty
persons were drowned BY the cap
stzlng OF a boat. but this proved
Go be untrue.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-27
LUSITANIA A WRECK
Big Atlantic Liner Ashore and Going Pieces Newfoundland
Frantic Passengers Race the Deck--Al Saved
Grew Standing BY

ST. JOHNS, y. r, June s7.-rhe
s,samss, Lusitania. with one hundred
ah,,ard. went ashore or Cape HE'LL
ard TUESDAY night. Assistance Vas
dlspatched frem here a. nson as
nees OF the disaster vas received.
re Lusitania was bound for Mem
trrai fron Liverpool.
care Beilard u 81 niies south Of
hers.
when the vessel struck 500 passen.
rers became pauic- stricken and men.
women aud children rieW upon the
teck Ike mantacH
The officers and crew behaved adj
r,lrahly. and before all the paEsen-
gers were cut Of their herths the
lfeboats had been manned and eV-
cry man was at hts station prepared
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-27
ANARCHIST
ARRESTED
Waiting to XIII austrIs's
Emperor In Styris.

VIENNA. June An anarchist.
armed with revolver and four
daHeern. was arrested a. Hfnck. "a
town in Htyfih. last night.
lie was awiting along the route 20
ha taken by the emporar'H earriuge
n 10 thought he had deadly designs
on the emperor. Compromising let
tore wore FOUND Do bio narhelH.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-27

ST, JOHNS, n. f. June eT.-6 p, m.
During the panic following the ac-
cident some OF the male immigrants.
said To be- Frenehmen. drew knives
and tried to cut their way Ia the
buats The ships officers with drawn
pistols ovutaWed them.
The crew drove some OF the COW
ards. who had taken possession OF
the boats, from their places with
hand spikes.
As on the La houfEoYue, which
went down a few years ago or
sable island with q great loss IF
life, the men aboard seemed 20 give
no thought e. the women and child
ren. They threw them aside and
trampled on them IN the FIRST mad
rush fer the boats.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-27

Guiilerma Geaw.in. sell know
business man - Conception. chit
has been commissioned ~ the chit.
lar govern ont 80 proceed IN Eurups
ard the United states Zoe the purpose
Of STUDYING everything connected
eith the great beet sugar Industry
The government has aisn commits.
stoned the chief ~ the second Hec.
ton - public instruction. e. Silva
Cruz, 20 study the methods % IN.
ftructipn followed IN the United
states
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-27

VIM. Allen. workman I'm patent
fuel factory IN Sunderland. has been
given a gold medal as the hravcat
man IN England during the year 1890
\ workman had been overpowrred
BY fumes I'm an empty atiIl Two
reHcuerH were also overcome. but Al
len Insisted on being lowered into
the still and IN the end saved all
thren Ilvnn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-27

new onions. i.e. caulinowor. s5c@ti
pnrHnipa, $3.50.
Provisions
Fresh meat Cow beef. Sc 10
steer beef. $40 per III. mutton. woth
er. b.. ewes, siac pork sMmge per
b.. veal. large. Be. small. i0ne.
Provisions Hams. large iae.
hams. small. i3QtsMc breakfast
bacon. it4ttiaos dry. sailed clear
hackH. gise. bellies i0c.
Butter CHEESE. HERs and Poultry
nutter Washington ereamerlea.
pound prints, zoe Eastern Iowa,
tnd Elglu. 30o. fresh ranch. ilui1e
theenc Native Washington. full
cream. i2ul2he Eastern New York
iimiie Wisconsin. lic. California
luiaailt Naauefaft. Sc. Ednm
I'll 0GHiGG 90 Per case. New York
l50ide ttmhufEcr. iga1lc. brick
tbMiIe. Hwins. lsatee.
Egss strictly fresh ranch. Ice.
Eastern. ibuiGe.
Poultry Chickens. live. i5e
ducks. i5e. geese. ioUlie. turkeys
iac
Dressed stock - Chickens. i6e.
turkeys, 1buiahc. ducka, isc
geese. i2lsqi3se.
Corrected Daily = The following
prices are being offered To the pro
ducef So round lots on the dock or iu
the car at Seattle
Grain bata, $50 m. barley
81 o.. wheat, chicken feed. az 20
corn. $40 per 100 ibH bran 1890.
Hay Puget Sound. per ton. 80 %
Eastern Washington timothy. SIS %
alfalfa. 1880
Butter Fresh ranch. iiuiae. ma.
tive creamery. zoe
Cheese Native Washington. lie.
Eggs strictly fresh ranch. Ice
Is per doc
Poultry = Chickens. live. I1mi1e
ducks, llHc. turkeys. lfis diae..
Dressed poultry Turkeys. i1gttne
chickens tais aisAo. ducks. igdit4e
geese. like.
Live stock Cows. tsc, steers,
- ufe calves 5AQfhc. sheep. 20
tAc hogs. baaAc
Dressed stock -Hogs se: lambs
TO-.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-27
SHE HEARD EN- KISSING
THR0' A SPEAKING TUBE

when she placed her ear 10 the tube
she heard something which made her
checks burn. Her husband. she al
leEca. was addressing the pretty
widow In endeariug terms. and every
syllable VAS plainly audible.
At Intervals, Mrs. CRUDE Haya.
there was the sound ~ kisses Mrs.
CRUDE says abe FASTENED upstairs and
found he widows arms about her
husband = neck. and that they were
80 much Interested IN each other that
they dld not notice her until she
burst out crying
Now Mrs. CRUDE wants a divorce
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-27
TO COOL YOU

CLEVELAND. O.. June 27.--sever-
al prominent business and profess
sional men Of this city. who have
applied in Evanston for q franchise
20 pipe hot water through the streets
10 buildings and residences In that
village. not only plan to supply heat.
but also cold.
In the hot months. when there will
be no demand for hot water. they
plan 20 send ammonia brine through
the pipes and supply cold storage.
This cold storage. they claim, can
not only be used 70 chill rooms and
make them comfortable. but also
for refrigerator purposes. being.
they claim. even more efficaeious
and about half az expensive aa ice.
This system ~ supplying cold atOr-
age has. they say already been put
20 pra ctical use in many breWerica.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-27
SIXTEEN DEAD AT PERU

PERU. Ind. June 2s.--one o. the
worst wrecks in the history ~ this
state occurred seven miles east Of
here on the WABASH railroad when
tAs Nesthound express from Ru9alo
plunged into a wAshout and rolled
aewn an cmhankmrus Fourteen
passengers were killed and 81. ac.
ccrdtng to the latest estimates. infur-
ed
rate ef speed - make up lost time.
when Il plunged into the wanhoaf
The engine and nine cars went
over the emhanknent and were piled
N a ana pef~SS mass. The engine
turned over and over, hut the fre-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-27

There "a said Truth ~ London.
no foundation for the reports Witch
have bern rifr a. % the queen hainK
~. Princess Victoria has been laid
~ At Hanfrtnsham with iniuenaa.
bat her mother has been quite waii
II IL untrue that Queen Alexandra
vent Through . course n massage
during her rwcent stay at CupsnhaE-
su. II the queen proceeds on =
yachting eruise 20 Norway about the
end 81 June. she viii Ne. the Victoria
and Albert. and IL n b. accempsn-
I'D ~ Princess Victoria. bat not by
ne ehairssn OF the Duke aud Ouch
ens - Cornwall"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-27

LONDON. June ~ Right Hon. A.
J. Ralfour. IN a speech here. referred
10 the charges of harharity 20 women
In the British concentration camps
In South Africa. lie said Il Wa ah.
scfute military necessity 20 clear
csrtaia parts of the country This
could only be done by removing pro
visions ana stock frum farms aud
leaving the women and children %
Sfarve OF taking them n the campa.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-27
MARKETS.

Strawberries dropped this morning
20 81 q and fi.fh for best CLARK
seedlluEH There has been sufficient
good weather 70 ripen berries but
the present weather viii have the
tendency To leave q less 1ne flavor
than would be the case under better
conditions OF the weather
Cherries are becoming more plcn.
tiful and selling nov az 81 and 81 o.
Asparagus has gone up to $50
Other vegetables are unchanged
spuds remaining az quoted yestcr.
day.
The walla Wslla IL expected IN
from the South tonight with large
quantities Of fruit from tho south
efu markets.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-27

SONS were killed IN the Wabash
wreck
The coolest man after the wreck
was = ". White. q negro cook FOR
Supt Carter Although bruised and
cut he set the pace in the work 81
rescue and pulled many unfortun-
ates out Of the WreekaEe
All the injured are row IN the Wa
bash hospital at Peru The dead
were also taken TO Peru
EouANSpORT. Ind. June IL
Fourteen dead bodies were taken
from the wreck and two died At the
hospital All the dead arr Italians.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-27

man and engineer miraeulousiy es-
capped death. Both are badly inur-
ell
Amhulanccs we're hurried to the
scene from this city and Isoganapdrt
and the work % rescue tmmediat ely
begun.
The Pan American express from
Buffalo, heavily loaded. follow ed
close behind. but was warned in time
and thus a second and more disas-
tfous wreck was aserted. Most u
grants
InGANSpORT. Ind. June Sit
- nov positively known that Is per-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-27

The most thoroughly competent
golf instructor Ia Hnstan h MrH ".
Campbell. r. seotchwomHn. IS 10 came
20 this country with her husband
seVen yearH ako. Tier husband was
Hrsenkrfper ~ the public links Tor
several Years previous tn his death
last summer when he died. the
care 10 the grounds deNolvrd upon
the widow, Who gave such ahtiafhcs
ton that she was appointed official
instructor and Krcrukrcprr this
HpFlnE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-27

The following building permits
we're Issued IN the ONCE Of the city
engineer To Joe shrimp for an area
wall AT s. 10 "a Main street 10 cost
t2l00. 10 Greek church to make re-
pairs on the church NJ 800 Lakcview
avenue, to cost 1910. 10 W. 8. Dru.
10 repair Rainier hotel 81 s2s Fifth
avenue. 10 cost $500 Ia CraBeuH a
HeusRen for two story dwelling at
t07 Twenty fourth avenue north. 60
cost s97b. 20 Rev. l.. Brooks. 20 re
pair old buildings a. l222-26 Wash
ington street, 20 cost $3.50.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-27

BERLIN. June Financial cir
elea we're completely taken by sur
Prise last night by the arrest II tho
manager Of the Enter LetpziRef
bank, which suspended payment last
Tuesday. Sensational revelations ne
- the actual reasons for closing The
bank ARE expected,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-27

Lord semphnfa family has long
been celebrated IN the history ~
England. Tor hia title was created
over four centuries hHu. and one 81
the sons ~ the second baron vas
nrrnor bearer 90 James III Another
ancestor commanded the left wing
~ the army at the battle 81 Gullod-
en- while yet another took the side
~ the parliament against king
Charles At the time ~ the civil
war
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-27

Cherry Fritters-Re Remove the
stems and stones from a cup Of ripe
cherries. Roll each in white of an
egg. beaten with a Tablespoonful of
water. then In chopped hlnnched
almonds, dip them one by one IN "a
thick fritter batter. arrange IN "a
frying basket and plunge into very
hot fat. When brown remove drain
on blottinR paper and serve hot.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-27
GRANDMA TURNED TO STONE

wae made that the body q Grand
ma Leland had turned 70 sond
niuun.
the impress q the friils on the lace
zap abe wnre when buried appear
"a with Rembrandt aiztinetnsss. eur
rounding the lifsiiks cast Of stone
Lumnn " stanton. - Huntshufg
" 10 was present It the time. aaya.
@tEura lightly nth e hammer. 20
make certain - the discovery. fh~
forehead responded with = sharp
lick. II took eight ~ " 20 raise fh~
hcdY ~ Grandma Leland and iornr
it iufo a new grave The conn RAD
disappeared and the body 81 her
husband had returned 70 dust"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-27
Oriental Liner Arrives.

Nippon Yusen Raisha liner KAN.
skura Maru. Capt. Peterson. arriv-
III from the orient yesterday. and
tisd up a, the Great Northern wharf
at Smith Cove She brought a car
60 % tea. silks. curta9 and miscel-
ianecus merchandise. and latest ad
vices from the Far East
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-27
JosBlHG QUOTATIONS.
CORRECTED pArLY1
Green Fruit.

Lemons t250a3O0 box: llmeh.
s6a6 per case. cooking apples, 81. bOai
10, eating apples, 81 100000. Val
tncia oranges. 50 76m3 90 seeding
t2.25. bananas. t2H2.5os olives. b0Q7se
per gallon grape fruit. t25oa2 rs;
native strawberries, 81 bOd2 per crat
pincappies, t3.b064 00 per doz. cher
ries. &i0t2b peaches. 500 SIC. apri=
cots. aGcntl 90 Tragedy and Samona
pums. si00al.10.
Vegetables
Potatoes - 5000 per ton. heets.
Zoe per doz. carrots, N26aib0 per
sack. lettuce, tl.35 a cnse. turnipa.
tt.25 garlic. &c. cabbage. 81 2bai. 90:
peppers. 2b1p3oci husks, 25c. green
celery 4Odboc. per dozen: sweet po-
tatoes, 500. Spanish Chni pop
peers. zoe per 10. sauer kraut. aago.
native head lettuce, t2ihc per dox
artcholteH. 3SWh0o doz. green peas.
BE- pound dried nRs cartons. 60o.
fancy Toe, imported loo, tomatoca
case. 81 25dt $50: dates. baGc per 10.
radlshea. Toe per doz, rnubnrb. &c
per ID. parsley. 2imahc! asparagus.
fl.b0, new potatoes. 4202 80, spin
aoh, Be. cueumbers. 100000 per doz
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-27

LEIPZIG. June n In conHe-
quence ~ the Imprisonment ~ Man
hger ENnef ~ ths LeipziRer bank n
general commercial panic In In pro
HresA and runs ON other banks are
Increasing ~ ~ feared other bank
iuR houses and commercial firma viii
- 90 the vail Many enterprises
connected with tho f.ripgigrr bank
are already ruined II IL stated that
EKn"r IL not an smhezzler. All the
banks books have been seized.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-27

CHARLTON. O.. June s1.-For many
yearH the petrih@a body - a NO
man has lain IN the quiet little
ehurchYard AZ HuutsharE Center
tfrandma@ leland. "a every tod
called her IN the pioneer days Of the
tOw nship. died suddenly. on = night.
In a leg HOUSE,. over half century
ago Tier grandson Maj Leland
nos ~ Painssvilis. then a small boy
- 49, sleeping with her 81 the time
Grandma leland waH buried hs-
side her husband tn a new srunntrrw
in The wsst Part II Tiunthhurx
Fifteen years later, when the
bodies we're being removed from the
center 81 the town. the discovery
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-27
flames Pathway

Andrew Carn.sie'H urst Rift Of a
library Vas % his birthplace a. Dun
fsrmtine. scotland $50 lr9i lie said
1T the time that q vas . good place
go begin because the nrst public
library the little place ever had vas
the collection 81 three weavsrs. one
II " hom san my father"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-27

MascaRni N one pf the men who
wears bracelets, and they are not
confined to this arms. but ornament
hls ankles AZ well. The creator of
"CRvalierta Rusticana" IL said ~ be
pnasionately fond Of iewelry. and
numbers many splendid and valu-
eble rings. given "a him aa well ~
bought by his own money, among his
personal effects.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-27

bis mothers strict policy 81 enclua-
ing all divorced women. no matter
the circumstance under which
their divorces we're obtained or
what The conditions under which
they were remarked
An elaborate blacklist Of Amer.
lean women vho have been parted
from their husbands IL on fie at
court
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-27
KING EDWARD BLACKLISTS
AL0T OF AMERICAN WOMEN

NEW YORK. June IA story
cahisd from london Gays that King
Edward has intfmafed 70 Henry
White, secretary % the American
embassy. that he desires the strict
eft supervision II all lists % Amer
leans on fle at the embassy for pgsE-
entation AZ the hrat drawing room %
his uaissty's reign
kinE Edward Intends % continue
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-27
BANK O. K.

NEW YORK, June q. - The
Seventh National bank. which cK.
perienced financial difficulty Tues
day afternoon because of IT. debt
balance M tho clearing house II
1859 ono. which Was paid only q few
minutes before the clearing house
closed. resumed business as usual
yesterday morning.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-27
FELL FROM
A SCAFF0LD

wALLA wALLA. Jane III. r.
Jones. contractor. met with a fata
afeident on Main street. ester
say He was repairing the Day
tailding whsn tina SEQ Mold gave way.
re fell 20 feet. A fellow workman
ish six feet and caught himself on
projecting board.