davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-20

n the prices ~ some ~ the made Up thines
ere 10 be tho measure ~ lavish expendi-
ture. but tho American nodes cotnbtne the
best 81 all the ideas which come from Lon
don and Paris.
For the mothers "a whom money n no
nc object there are ariztocratic little shops
where imported garments Tor children
can be bought. and while they are no hettor
IN style than our own. th" handwork In
embroidery and tuCkIng, gives them a re-
fined and elegant simplicity which IL tho
real chic thing In children's dress.
Picturesque modes are very In
evidence, especially for little girls. A
for mail boys they IRE rushed into rouser
and short blouse- before they are four years
81 age. 30 their period for anything pio-
turergue In dr,ss T. rhoTt.
The long and the threA-quarter coats
are tho prevailing stVles In girls outside
garments cloth. cgm.ls hair, eerse, zibe-
line. Velve'een and velvet are the leading
materials. ,aI" collars Of come sort in
varied sizes and shapes are tho usual finish.
Red coats with the large black hats arc
extremely smart. and the-e are equally
pretty In the smooth cloth and ths zibslins.
A little cdging q black fur or velte, " some
time used Tor q finish In the collar, But
large buttons. II there arr anv. are the rule.
Som" Of tire douhle-brc1sted. short-waisted
ouats iast"n inyi-ihly uudcr the belt.
Tbs sisio oI coat b. usually made 81
smooth Goth AMI the -klrt H. plated With two
Ut univ ~iftf IA"IN= Il "a 'll~NFIs WIN wine
spac'~ between. Marrow tuchs, With an inch
spac" h"tv zen, trim some 9th. IA around
the hon, and another pretty Il i-h for tho
frunt-, hem and collar II n very fine cord,
stitched IN fat. which means that there 10
some thin ~intcrlining under the part you
want tn trim, and the cords are stitched
a. either side. instead 81 being set In q
tuck. Ihr"c curi- --t In In his way make
avery pretty fiIsh.
Gr'-er l. a favoute color for coats, and
especially IN velvet with nm a-ru lace collar
trimmed with brown beaver or ermine.
IN" az" ~ w." ,hIH should be considered
~ %" -"i"ctIUu Of color. always, whether
Tor. a cloak or n gown. the OUNCE the
ctld 'h" lighter Tho tint. The tan and
tiscui' shades ara very good for the wes
nmd"rs especially ~ silk vhich like benga-
uhe j. very much used for coats.
Whit" six cra's with deep care collars
unn"i with lnsh lac- are the daintie-t
Ting ~ ht" coa line. Triple cap.~ finish
tomc - tho coats. ard there l. n very pretty
model among "a" Illustration. carried out
IN tar I'D With a white silk collar trimmed
MN lac" which matches IN" .ilk. A great
i"a'rr' - the Tar Clats In silk or cloth
i.r on or young IL tle lace trimming In
tho fame tut.
,Nnothcr fancy which still obtain. IL thu
oiack iahe'a coat Tor small girls, and soms
OF these have deep collars ~ white panns
uinined around the edge With lace. Most
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-20

inspiration. lie will always bemoan the
restrictions which the business principles
of the manager exact when the manuscript
il returned TO him with the commen that
the subject wa- not one that IN" par
.ticular person TO whom Il was submitted
felt like putting before tho public. princi-
IAlly bscau-. tho experience ut years had
taught him that the material was hot suited
10 the stage
Isn't IL a terrible handicap 20 any mAn
who wants H. writ" for tho stage a disap-
pointed struggler sAid the other day. that
the range ~ subjects b. 40 small Now,
In literature a man may dral with any sub
jet or thcme that inspired him and may
End his material anywhere. But with tho
theatrical anag,r that - not the case. he
has no such liberty.
1t j. ono objection AZ y another To- any
departure from certain little standards
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-20

odd, does n noti But ihev say that tho
value 81 n" senuin" chains ~ pearls u
50 great that their los or injury would
le a calamity. and they wear the manu-
facturei necklaces anal leave their own
beautiful. and Ia many cases historical.
gems IN our keeping and Ia their bank
vaults.
The making ~ = . r 81 perfectly
matched pearls l. sometimes the task %
n lifetime. In fact We are often la receipt
Of orders for ucchlacc= 81 pearls for girl
babies, tho work ~ Cull,yting the pearls
being begun when tho hid j. torn, with
the idea that the necklace may he ready
for her dehut or marriage,
1T u impossible To make an average
estimate 81 ha a genuine pearl necklaos
cp~ts. for the prices vary according To
the quality % the pearls. the number used
and the manncr In which they are matched.
Sometimes they cost hundreds Of thou
sands Of dollars Then there are some
genuine pearls that are very POOR and
therefore not valuable.
The limitations row known a. the Roman
and the Oriental pearls can be bought In
necklaces varvirg from the iitile close
~cullaret Of small pearls costing about 90
tn the more elaborate ropes and gradu-
at.i chains costing several hundreds OF
dollar. Some OF the ropes Ot pearls ex-
tending almost 20 the noof and made Of
tho manufactured pearls of good color
and shape cnst nearer ~ f.Nn IL may
seem incrudihle that American women
should ever wear thcs" IN preference To
a smaller string Of genuine pearls. but
the fact remains that they do.
The new manufactured pearl Il well
made ans eSquisiteiy tinted. Many Of
them have the smoky gray color that is
such a rarity In the real pearl ESIer-
ments are being made IN tho uutiug con-
Etantly and the most delicate shades OF
pink and Of yellow are suggested Ia eome
Of the gems shown. az couf-s, We do not
deal m anything Of the -prt There -
something IN a p"rson who understands
and adndr,- a perfeCt jevel thai CAUSES
him To consider an imitation a vulgaTity,
10 matter how artistic II may ba, II IL
only = sham. even II IL costs Thousands.
One perfect and bea utiful pearl N a finer
possession than n oArtosd Of the made
variety. even though Il n,ight bo kept for
ever In it, case
The popular ~ the artificial pearl
has caused shops to spring Up along Rroad-
way whose VlndoS far outglitter those
Of the dealers In precious stones. There
are sumptuous displays ~ the tinted pearls
set In ever cuncriVshle style. There are
r1ngs showing two d~.agonhlly -et pearls
larger h a m%arrpNfHt peas. on" pearl
icing 81 smoky gray almost black In color
and the other purv white. The most lsau-
ufll and modern 81 gold settings are used.
The neoklacvs spread over NelNot cushions
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-20

must bc young and innocent just as they
ar, IN N" plays and the rason Tor that
is fh" taste Of the youn girls who rad
all th" books and make up Ia. most profit
able market. just the same limitations
"Ni-t he the Caza Of tho writer ~ short
s'urio. and novels that cyi''s In ~" OK
Iof'I e. II a., 4Iamatist The rules that
tI'-" men maze are of course the result
If their experience and they must have
harmed something about the taste 81 the
public. -i-" thpir experience would be 81
np value az all And their formulas for
books and fpr PLAYS are usually tho right
eAIr-sipn If the public taste
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-20
FALSE JEWELRY IN VOGUE.
IMITATION PF IRIS PREFERREB
EVEN TO THE GENUINE.
Time and Great Expense tequirei tn Collect
. Hope OF perfecti, Matcheh Pearls
No Longer n sin To Wear imit stion
Jewels q oed limitations Of Diamonds.

The fact that one - IN" most recent II
American Duchcss'~ vas photographed
wearing n pearl TocI'aco purchased from
a firm 81 Manufacturer 81 imitation jewels
Illustrates IN" ]undoulfod fact that fashion
able women ar" wearing quantities 81 false
jew els, clevcriy mad" and perfectly set
IN gold In stimulation - tho real article.
IL has been only within the last few sra
sons that this vogue 81 artificial jcwclrv
has become hNcd Before that time the
wearing Of a stone not genuine WIS
considered al objectionable crime. Tho
woman Of refinement wore very little jow =
elry Of any sort unul recent years when
an epidemic 81 s~toms"hers. tiRrns. chains,
hair aud corsags pins set In.
Since then women # fashion ave Wed
with n another in ,lo srlendor II their
diamond equipment, AVID NJ the ovsrn 'he
display Of gems 49, h.-,ome something
whose like has mover bo-u seen before AT
any public gathering IN tho world.
A. nngt the pearl was worn hv thc do
butantc ard hy l'.5as. bu' tho diamond
was the fayori'e g"w e fashion Within
the last few -easurh Oh" I'aTl has displaced
Il and many h-hiuratl" women wear their
diamonds Only on state o~cM-ipns. tho
gems remaining Ca the safe dsposit vaults
tho rest q Oh" time With the gold dinner
services. which ar sl8, aired i~ufroquently.
n Possession 81 genuine pearls 10 poesi-
BILE only II the worry few. for necklaces %
well-mAtchod pearls arr worth small and
even large fortunes Nanv - the most
perfectly matched ropes have taken years
In their accumulation, while others arr
heirlooms that have passed from one
generation TO another Ia tho royal families
Of Europe.
When The pearl necklace became - fash
ionable In America ther" was a demand
for Thorn hat couId hot bo supplied and
now uine-tcnth- - the beautiful ropes
that are worn are false. n" now imita-
ton pearls are iudi-tiug uishsble from tho
real except under a glass and 10 the eve II
m expert They arr ~I-rf"Ct ia shape.
finish. color and tho wonderful satiny
surface that gIy'- 90" pearl it, beauty.
4 Broadway i'Vpll"r In who's. safes are
stor,d many - tie most famous and beau-
tiful Jew rs IN a. country. said There
are very few genuine pearl necklaces owned
In America II. manufactured article
- 80 perfect In every way that many so
ci''y women who uvn the real pearls pre-
fer 20 wear the mutations D. seems
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-20
i0t Nc Girls rHE sRRITIFS.
q ueoss-Be Drsmsfist and ~ ,urHsr
s~es,paFe rbesr tNp~rtss.re

on- of th~ o"'nplaif's - fhr r-fu'f '.-
~ honor- and rrvaris ~ Hau
thHrsi u b. fha uau1vrr-s . .#, ..
vHH f| Hsur -Hrs HI NffU fu
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-20

r~.fs rwr SrN m ~Ttsf o. ursG~Tlv r-~rs~
. a ~ $40 dats o. H Al rfst q
s4IFIHd 44d tLs adVlrfa~ f.aIs the beasfi
90 fts ~HsaNHHfHu ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-14
REOPENING
CUMBERLAND
The Old Chur eh Transformed Prae.
iIcally Into a New One

Tomorrow evening Cumberland
Presbyterian church viii celebrate
the reopenlug Of lie house Of wor.
ship.
For some months the building has
been closed Carpenters and paint
era have had IL In their possession
until an almost new structure Il the
result. A large basement has been
constructed and finished. This will
serve ~ double the seating capacity
Of the church. The new addition
addition vii be used for Sunday
Hch01l purposes. and for the meet
inRH ~ the different church organi.
cations and societies. The upper
floor II tho building has been new
y painted ard refurniahed. and the
seating capacity increased.
The ceremonies Sunday evening
sill be very impressive Prominent
speakers viii be present and tia
hest Of musical talent will furnish
entertainment.
After tomorrow regular Sunday
and weekly meetings viii be held IN
the edlfiee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-14
MAYORS PROCLAMATION

Mayor Humes late last night. upon
receipt Of the last bulletin nnnoun.
cling the presidents death. Issued
the following proclamation
The city II Seattle. Executive De.
partment. T J. Humea. Mayor.
whereas. for the third time In the
history Of this republic ia peapIs
have suffered bereavement through
the wanton assassination OF their
chief masiHtrata. and
Whereas the unbounded faith and
confidence Of the people In the late
william Mckinley IL attested by the
universal esteem In which he has
been held during his ineumbeney Of
office. and
Whereas. It is proper that official
recognition be taken of the profound
sorrow Of the people over the sad
tragedy which they now mourn.
Now. therefore. l, T. J. Humes.
mayor Of Seattle. hereby order and
direct that the flags on all public
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-14
CEREMONY OF OATH

Theodore Roosevelt Is the youngest
Of American presidents not quite &.
Grant. the Youngest u his pfsdetea.
sars. vaa nearly q At hts accession.
Though Mr. Roosevelt bears a Dutch
name. he has scotch. irish enI
French HueEonat hlead In bia veins
lie l. a graduate 81 Harvard college
and a lawyer. but he has devoted
little time - his profession. hia
time having been chiefly occupied IA
business and literary pursuits ana
the public service. Re Vas elected 20
the New York state assembly In ISL
aud served several terms lie we
a delegate "a ths Republican nation.
at convention Of lisa and opposed
the nomination Of Mr. Blaine. but
supported MIN IN the campaign. al.
though not actively. In issa he wa
the Hspubliean nominee for mayor
~ New York city against Ahram s.
Hewitt and Henry George but vas
defeated. lie Was appointed IN tbs
national civil service commission ~
President Cleveland In the Iattef8
frst term and remained there until
1855. when he resigned 20 accept 4
place On the police commission uf
New York city. IN this position n
added 70 the reputation be had al
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-14

ready safnsd az a fearless ard IN
eoffuptthle efHeisL President Nc
kinney appointed hin assistant 80.
Rotary n tho navy In April. fs8f.
which riare he resigned a year later
To organize the Tough Riders for The
Spanish war liz military career.
ais election - The NaveHuefahlp -
Sew York IN ISIS and HE vigorous
adminiaffatian q that place. and
finally he unwilling acceptance q
fha noutna tieu for vice president
LAT year. which ~ tha awful traE
ely = thu last few DAYS has d.
sHfsd hin fa tho head # the great
republic. are events too fresh In the
public mind To require repetition.
President Roosevelt IL an aRsrss-
alye fighter when nehtins IL needed.
md this eamrnsndabls trait Of hla
maxi sup has led many people Ia be-
Iiaye that com bativeueaa Is his chief
virtue Tnass who know him heat
say that. on the contrary. he IL
cautious man. slov either to nfrer or
accept the gage Of battle. hut lnfiex-
ihiy reHaIute when compelled to
night Its executive ability has been
amply demonstrated and Il cannot
be doubted that the nation has n safe
as We'll as honest president
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-14

buildings within the city be fionted
at half-maat for the period of thirty
days.
AZ further tribute OF respect to
the memory Of our late worthy and
beloved president. recommend that
50 far ~ practicable our citizens re-
fraiu from public amusement and re-
creation until his remains have been
laid AZ rest.
/ believe as a fitting tribute II
would be well that n public assernh-
iage Of the people be had TO give ex-
preston to their feeling of profound
grief over this affiietion and the ir-
reparable loss which has befalIen the
nation.
Given under my hand and tho seal
of the city this isth day of septom-
Der, 1901.
tseall T. ]. HuMEs. Mayor.
Attest. FRANK II. PAUL,
city Comptroller and Ex-offioio
city Clerk.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-14

...s.=. IT, s4a4-
ash' s'as' WIN ''s ''Ass'' On ''s
ralse. ~ gesture Of the hand he
slnnified that al vas oNef. Col. "
6 hsewa announced The death to the
cabinet members. s.ho we're waiting
IN another room.
A. III Senator Hanna ana cot
herriek started down town when
Senator Hanna pushed through The
ropes outside the house the news
paper men trisd 70 Interview him.
but he saidf I cant say anything.
boys don't urge me lie leaned
heavily on his cane. AMI On entering
he carriage sas driven away
Al as hsisn Mckinley and Mrs
Duncan. the presidents sister.
seFs driven 70 Charles Hnnesy :
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-14

CHICAGO. Sept william j.
Bryan was shocked by tho news OF
the presidents death, His euIogy Of
the dead president was;
1T Is inexpressibiy sad. His life
wns remarkable and his character
above reproaeh. Ills personal quail
tiles we're such that he had no enc
mics. The blow aimed at him was
mt his government, and Is felt by
all We all feel the humiliation our
country has suffered, and our hearts
are with the lonely woman fremj
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-14
QUICK JUSTICE

A man, evidently a foreigner, al
most bfeeinitated q riot In front u
the bohemian saloon on Second ave
nne last night When the news OF
the Presidents death came he SAID
= am glad ~ It" Almost instantly
q bpstAuder sprauR on him am
struck him aauaaiaHa to the street.
Its head struck the curb and he
rolled into The gutter a crowd
gathered around him and for time
II looked a. II ne would be tramped
to death. Cooler counsel prevalle l.
however. and he was permitted 10
20 uumoieated. The man who melted
out justice 80 promptly walked away
and hia identity - net known.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-14

= fiymouth CONGREGATIONAL church
s*E. ". II q. Temple paztor-Af If
= III. NJ @ntsadfaafnesH. att n. m
Who Art Thou9"
FIRST Baptist church. Rev. l. q
,sieerFaan PASTORAL II a. m. THE
. ass struggle II Jacob at : .. m.
steps 70 the Throne
IAyler Congregational church
~ -. L. l. Woods pastor II a.
:. alklnE With God at a. m
-. l,stss =, What Should ne Done
a. 1httarian church. Rev. W. d.
HlVuds past-Af II act.r
ssstyfsa Presidents. T4neoin c.
t ssia' Mckinley" No egsnIng ssrv-
Methodist Pratastan, -
7 = kevelle pastnr-srbs -. - -,
hs Ruled by George n 49, 49, WI
, brother Of the pastor ana a lawy., - =
Market Street Bap,,., -,
IeY. J.B. Weber pastor 4. - n
The F'rst Defeat Of the gs.s : I'm I'm.
IilEn. - .. m. sHeaven,s pa
trinity Parish church. Rev n n
,f2Wen pasfor--At II a. m. spsit.
Norships At TO D. m. THE ~
e9.sfy N King Hezekiah."
1hiFefslsY Place Christian chu,et.
~. H. \. c. Vail pastor-At II a "a
fafable u The Good Samaritan :;
- .. m, This story Of the cfne,.
church Of the Immaculate eonr..
-. y sWere pastor. Low
mas AZ y a. m. Iaw mass sn1
- mon 80 a. n; high r,nss saS
se 80 1870 a. m. eunase get ~
80 p m; rosary and esses /, ,,,.
saersd Heart church pay W n
sIoNn pastor. flow mas. al - -
s AZ lo.B q. M sunAav 49,,
fsS0 D. m. services at
ghateh q Our Lady Of caoe a..
-. II prsfontalrs D. s,ar Up I'D
saes 81 and % 70 ~ ana
h.as !. .sheoi A. , p. M . IN.
st MAYS sDise0psl eburab ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-14
BRYAN'S EULOGY

whom a foul and brutal assassin has
taken one Of the most faithful and
tender Of husbands
Mr.. Bryan came to Chicago to
speak at Democratic demonstration
today. Three hundred Democrats
me, him at the depot. but on ae-
count Of the national affection re
Trained from making a demonstra-
ton. MIR. Bryan addressed the pro-
motors Of the meeting, and, at his
suggestion, the proposed rally was
abandoned. lie returned to Me-
pfhshsA- -zs---s=a--s.=zs . -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-14
WHEN THE END CAME

aiof chauneey 81 Depew arrived At
Milburn residence At 80 O'Clock.
and dia not see the president
AIRS. aekiuleya collapse caused
much concern. Il came when she
vas removed from the presidents
room. Tie doctors save her medi-
cine. which caused her to sleep ana
che pan sleeping when ths president
passed away.
Col Alexander announces that the
body Of the president VIII be taken
% Washington. there q lie IN sfats
for several aays thence q be borne
to Canton. ohio. ths family home.
ARA nFsmsnts have not been made.
and the time for the removal Of the
BODY is not yet known.
There vii BE meeting II the cab
met this morning 10 determine this
The devotion Of tie president ana
NfH= MektufsY - each other. a. evi
deuesa IN the pathetic sesnss 81 the
aeathbed. stirred the deepest sYuna :
thy Of those who stood by and when
the fAintlns Lady VAS borne from the
room tears aiwlned the eyes Of the
watchers
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-14

puFFALo. Sept i4-one u the
most touching scenes around The
bedside Of the diving president oc-
CURED Friday afternoon. after he
himself had given up hope, accord :
Ing to one Of the doctors. With hls
life shbing slowly away. he sum
moned pr. RiSey and told him tn
call in the physicians. when they
had assembled he said
My end is near. I With to thank
you for what you have done The
eeeree Of iust Providence must be
executed. Let us pray" And then,
closing his eyes. the president re-
cited the Lords Prayer, while the
physicians stood with bowed heads.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-14

WAtHtN9foN. y. G Sept It
The death Of President Mckinley
Eas confirmed ~ TIRE White House
~ a5tt m. Al aAy long prominent
government officials here had kept
IN touch Nth the White HOUSE. and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-14

J. 7. u. Llwyts pastpr-At II a. m.
4 Great Man and Coed At 5 ..
m. Anarchy and Government
First Christian church. Rev. b. n.
LfuKenfeitar. PASTORAL II q m. al.
dress b. Secretary Allen. II The city
Y. ". G. a. At p. m. ~ service
First Presbyterian ehureh-At Is 4.
m. Reliability uf Character" ~
the Rev. ". A Major. at ?. m.
address - the Rev Shaw, % IT,
coma
Second Presbyterian church. Rev.
v. A Major, psHfur-At II A. m,
address hV Rev. shaw. Of Tacoma.
Calvary Presbyterian church. Re-.
Donald Res pastor The Hev. ). II
E.amunds. - Brighton Teach. sill
nj thep uiplt morning and evening
First Methodist church. REV. r NJ.
Randall. uaatar--Af II a m address
~ Bishop ". ?. MallaIisu. - Boz.
Ton. Mass. at p. m. address by
Rev. VI. Nelson. of Oakland. Cal.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-14

Resolved. That this meeting stand
adjourned. az n mark Of esteem tn
cur beloved president William Me-
klnley.
tsignedl. GEO. G. THOMPSON.
President"
bob HEsKETU. Secretary"
The meeting then Immediately adj
Jourued IN accordance with the reso-
lutlons adopted.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-14
Sympathy OF Cooks

At the meeting OF the Cooks and
Walters. union. lodge No. 22g. instead
OF the regular business being tram
acted, the roll Vaa called and Tho
following resolution offered
Whereas. This union. AZ an orgnn-
lied body. desiring to express It's
deep regret at the cfitles! condition
Of President william Mckinley. be II
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-14

BUFFALO. SEPT. i4-czolEoaz was
last night removed from the cell IN
the central police station 70 one b.
hind the strong walls II the peni-
tertiary. At the first signs Of mob
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-14

that he hal to hs taken to the hospi.
tai
NEW YORK. sept. It=An insane
man Charles Sitter. - uerHn. who
threatened q Ill President Neoaes
tsly. has been arrested and seut 10
bellevue hospital
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-14

iHfsas be could reach Albany a.
schenectady on rs paY u Bunaia
b. o'clock this morning
~
ALBANY. y = SEPT it-vstes
President Roosevelt arrived here A.
q this morning ard EFT At s e 81
q SPEC al tran over the Ssw Tafs
Central. Tha car as ioessd and ar
cess waa asusst 50 a.. President
Roosevelt wnA aalsen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-14
SORROW

~
In respect 70 the Divine
VIII in sailing home. ths spir-
y 81 the nations beloved pres
ident. William Mckinley. the
the several churches Of Seat
lie viii observe the Sabbath
IN a way that wtiI show their
love Of him who has gone.
Whatever the difference in
creed. every head Is bowed
With grief. Every heart Is
stricken at the awful calamity
which has befaIlen the whole
people. At such a moment the
great Christian element Of
Seattle will give tribute to the
sterling manhood and lofty
Character q the martyred
man.
Ministers have selected their
texts with a view Of aulting
ne word % God to the subject
now 80 near Americas heart
the antimeIy end Of william
Mckinley.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-14

CANTON. q. sept. it-cantan b
Frustrated vlth grief q has toss
uat euiY its president. bat = person
al ard dearly beloved friend
SEw York. sent il-Au tn
stock exchanges are closed THE
hanks Il the city have not opened
today
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-14

THE Only Paper i'll
Seattle That Dares
10 Print the News :
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-14

thar hs hal to be taken to The hoap