davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-10-03

GREAT auction sale OF ladies'
gents and boys hats. 600 dozen.
All the latest styles, all high grade
goods and have never been on tho
market before. The proprietor.
who is from the East-Mr. L. X.
Mead-came here and could not yet
suitable place 20 open up a fine
hat store, has concluded 70 20 back
home, and turned the stock over
20 Martin and Fox. who viii sell
II at their new saiesrooms, 22iF
First avenue. Saturday. oct. bth, al
ana Z y. m. sale In positively
only one day, These goods viii
positively be sacrificed at any
price. Goods can be seen FRIDAY
al our new salesrooms. Remember
that these are all high grade goods
ana latest styles. and direct from
the factory. Remember our new
number, 22i9 First ave. JOS. Mar
tin. auctioheer
II. ~. Ele kEK1'Ofy. Ftnsrhr auction
Ger, 1872 First avenue.
JOE MARTIN. general nuctioneer
g2le First avenue.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-10-03

hitch tolls a very pretty love story
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-10-03

II Is the andp Duchess
Cornwall and York together their party
their plans
Surely their royal hghnesss would welcome
people city
viii doubt impressed and
pleased with and her
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-10-03
lite
viii

Geoi
Imam
| III a
rsda.
iitte
| yes
ieorf
he m
' ell
ortf
oniTn
ouu
quor
ne q
hat
' lak
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-10-03

rms FiR6T HA.lI,l.o5lNAL nAFiE on

HI D lftNA M ADNhls IN ifFa Wv
HEAT'IisE.
Paid up capital 10000.
General banking busincHe tnurn '01.
J. j. fioRe. 1r. pres. D. Ai0Mles"n,
Vice pres. l.. Turner. cnfhi lt y
FnrkhufHt asst cash EEchhHRr ou
principal cities u q. 3. ana Europe.
Tho Canadian Bank Of Commerce
Capital paid 40 ................. q. ~, llu
0ElRbt million doliaraJ
Hurplur .... ........... 81. uI. 01H
Interest allowed on time deposits. =
general banking business tr1unh~trd
BATTLE BRANCH .a Corner pf
James street md second avenue.
u. A. CAMEFOE. Manage
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-10-03
CIoTHrs cLpAyINc

PROF. LITTLE. teacher on bali room
and fancy dancing. 2l2 Madison.
Phone Buff 6si.
DANCING leFsonH. private or IN claSI-
- daily Prof. Wilson's Dancing
School Ranke block
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-10-03

Any good doctor will tell
you that you're safe at Ruff
fa'S
1t took time to establish
this confidence, but we shall
do nothing to stop its
growth.
Prescriptions most care
fully filled and checked.
Mail and telephone orders
as quickly filled as though
you waited.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-10-03
athlon and Inland FLYER

From Columbia Dock. foot Of Col
umbla street
Leave Eeatti@--s % a. m. fereep,
gundAYnl and 70 % a m, i.16 u. IA.
ffor Bremorton only and 20 p. m
Saturday only. eHtru trip n 50 =. NJ }
Leave iiremerton iA and iIss a
a., 81 90 and sis .. m. Leave sidney
- % and II % n. m. q 90 .. m.
Leave charieHton-~s % and ii.1s a.
m. s.o5 p. m.
For Pleasant Beach and Bean
Point take steamers leaving Seattle
~ 1900 q, m and lis ,. m. Leaving
brumcrtou az Sis a. m. and els . M.
Fare % cents round trip.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-10-03

Diamond Ice-flsst Ice. bee; ser
vice. lasts longest Tel, Main 1859.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-10-03
National Bank Of Commarca

Paid up capital. $50 600.
Translates general banking business.
N. G. Henry pres; r. r. Spence,
cash Safe deposit vaults for rent.
Safe Deposit Vault Boxes Ter Rsst
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-10-03

For Millinery Suits and cioaks call
on NJ. y. PeaEe and Johnson Co. ii03
Second avenue.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-10-03
nANINs

PUGET SOUND NATIONAL. HANK
OF SEATTLE
capital stock paid TN, S52S 900: surplus
S,d 000
j. Furth, pres j. T. Goldsmith, viso
pres, Z. V. Ankeny cashier.
Correspondents In principal cities In
tho Lnllod sLntcs and Emrnne.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-10-03
Rev. Thomson Installed

Rev. JAS. Thomson was Installed
pastor ~ the new Lane Street Pres
hyterian church Tuesday evening
The installing board waA composed
~ Ruvn. ". ". Giichrist. 4. q. Boyd.
Thon. Mcclure. owen jones and
Chas. shepherd.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-10-03
PEOPLES SAVINGS BANK

ITOFIT = NNNTNUS IIANk
Second avenue and Pike street Capt
tai paid up, 800 90 y. C, Neufelder
pres. ! r. Hayden, cash, J. r. Green.
leaf asst. cash. Commercial savings
and trust business.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-10-03

Wittcr Natural Spring Medical
Water for all stomach. liver and Kid
ney complaints. 1910 LIST ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-10-03

wM. II. bUTTNER. attorney AT law
suits prosecuted and defended i'm All
courts, - wars experience. Proceed
inss IN bankruptcy. Companies lnpor-
purateds Abstracts carefully exarp-
med. Collections made IN an prrts
Of the United States. Highest en-
mcrciai and bank references. Ela
Third avenue Phone. Main 1000
II, y. FosT Err. Mutual Life building.
Phone. Main "a
FRANK y WRESTLING. Boston blk.
u. " MARTIN. $40 Mutual Life I'D.
J. A. KELLOGG 2es Bailey build NJ.
W. u LAMBUrH. 0g-s Pacific block.
A. g MACDONALD. sos Burke hi
Root. Palmer 4 Brown. Pioneer ST.,
4. G. coNovER .1-t3 Hallor building.
LYMAN r. KNAPP. 10 lianer building
@ WARD KEMP. "a Burke build G..
} y DOUGLAS goa New YORK. dill
HORACE PETER. g5 Now York blk.
PIERRE p FERRY. 2ao Burke hi5ck.
&. s. LANGt.ANp aN ~ Y biocI
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-10-03
90 on TIE
CITY OF EVERETT

SEATTLE. EVERETT AND Ed
MQNDs ROUTE
~. Seattle 700 q. IN. ~ IA, 8 .. m
Lxs Everett. fit a. m, NO. fig p. N.
Three round trips daily. Including
sundaX. IN effect Sept. - iaoi
Connections Al seattle with Str
Flyer fur Tacoma At Everett with
eur. MikAdo for Suohouish and Ever
ct end Monte Cristo Railway.
Toifnan Dock. Seattle. Tel Red Grf
Merchants DOCK Everett Telephone
q J. 10. SCOTT Manager.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-10-03

BAKGAiNs ID second hand s-s-.--sz-.--,
goods call ~ Red Front Punt.
Company we can give you fre -.
oud-nand cook stoves. bedroon -,
carpets. they look a. good Al -,
for half the money. 40 and is y.
ord avenue south.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-10-03
Port Orchard Route

Daily service. effective sept 10. 1901
nremcrt9n &C. a. Navy Yard and
Dry DOCK Charleston and sidney.
asW4f NffHMN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-10-03
scandinavian American Bank

Of Semitic a general hnnking buslnean
transacted Deposits. N,b00.0O0 A
ChllhcrR, pres ". L. Grondahl frat
vice pros: a. II. soelberE. cash; ]. +.
LIMO. naat cnah. No hrancheR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-10-03

LA ROCHE. removed to ni First
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-10-03

MADAM CAROLINA - The well
known. wonderful ciairvoyant me-
dunn. tells past, present and fu-
ture. names given: paimist read
inFr and cards: sc up. Room 6.
1870 Second avenue.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-10-03

PROF. SHELDON,
TIRE FrHRT IEDiETEitED ~
WELL As THE FIRST LiCENB-
I'D PALMfET EVER ~ 81
TILE. AGAIN RE-
RMS TO THE

TURNS TO THE
CITY.
Prof Sheldon, ~"
worlds greatest pnlmisi ana clair
voyuut may be- consulted daily on
an affairs Of NE. prof Hheidon's
work is entirely different from 9TH
e. mediums and self-Etyled clair
voynntH. No dafkened rooms ~
cabinet. but everything done in the
broad. open light ~ sober sense
fand sou ia possession 81 yours.
Ife positively refuses 20 accept
fee in advance for readings Or epe-
ciai work until be " through, and
not then " you are not perfectly
satisfied. Ills Information and adj
vice on marriage, divorces, gepo
rationH. lose and family affairs.
business transactions. lnwHuite
etc, are accurate and truthful. Hf
reunifcs the separated. eetties low
era' qunrrels. causes speedy mar
riaRes, locates hidden treasures,
cures fta and drunkenness, ad-
yisea you az 90 whether or not you
will BE- successful IN mining or in
business He looks into your hand
and tniiS you what ais you, and
oftpntimea by good advice, gives
you back your lost nerve and en-
ergy 80 matter what trouble you
may have. call and he viii help
YOU.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-10-03
sPEcIkL NOTICES
FAGIEs. ATTENTToNl

OWING 10 the fact that our nv
halt. corner Of Pike and Seccna
streets viii not be ready for ooce-
patton until early next week. ths
regular session OF Seattle Aerfe Na
/ win be held in the old hall Pa.
cific block. Sunday afternoon, ur-
eth. at 1880 D. M, prompt Al
early attendance IL urged. % .
new Aerie viii be instituted 60
Sunday afternoon and evening &
Ballard. and many Of our menihsr
desire TO attend BY Order, va.
Hickman Moore. worthy Presidsni-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-10-03

FIVE men with teams aad So
Lr.d H1z1nalock. zilh aHd IA ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-10-03
CLASSIFIED ADS.


ABSTRACT OF TITLE
OSBORNE. TREMPER a Co. nc,
Abstract Co. established les1. Min.
ms claim abstracts. Basement Of the
Mutual Life building
Booth Whtttleacy ffmngord Ab@fra- -
Co stahlishcd isz. basement u
Halter block Telephone Main iat
sEAT-riE Abstract Co. ~. u. 81 sck.
ARCHITECTS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-10-03
ARCHITECTS


JOHN GRAHAM. g.gs Mcdonald ii
. w HorGHToN. Ul-iI coll,uH
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-24
IN MEMORY OF J.. B. ECKMAN.
of Two Associations Pass
Resolutions.

The death OF ]. b. Eckman, superintend-
ent and chief inspector of the Indianapolis
Weighing and Inspection Bureau, an
nounced yesterday morning. was quite a
surprise, as he had just returned from
a trip West for his health, and the last
few days had been performing his duties
with his usual method. a number of tel
egrams Of sympathy were received yes
terday from railroad men with whom the
deceased was acquainted, his position hav-
ing given him quite a large acquaintance.
Mr.. Eckman was taken from the position
Of a yard clerk of the Bee-!ine and ap-
pointed inspector of the local Weighing
and Inspection Bureau, which then only
included Indianapolis. Now ii is known
as the Indianapolis District Weighing and
Inspection Bureau, and includes Terre
Haute, Nincennes, Louisville and Evans
vile. Paul Rainer, chief of the Weighing
and Inspection Bureau. is expected at the
funeral, which occurs tomorrow at 9
O'Clock. The indianapolis Joint Rate As
ISOLATION and the Local Freight agents
Association met Jointly yesterday fore
noon and after paying deserved tribute
to the deceased, passed appropriate reso-
lutions, to be placed on the records of
the two associations and presented TO the
family as well, and in the afternoon the
employees of the Joint Weighing and In
twenty-five. met and PASSED resolutions of
sympathy to be presented to the family of
the late j. q. Eckman, and voted to at
tend the funeral in a body, as did the or
CARNATIONS first mentioned. Mr.. Eckman
was d member OF George II. Thomas Post.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-24

But Miss Kussner's successes are by no
means confined alone TO America. She took
London society by storm. Under the wing.
so to speak, of Mrs. Arthur Paget, she eS-
tablished herself in London. One Of her
first orders was to so out to Blenheim and
paint a miniature of the Duchess of MARI
borough. From there she went TO Easton
beauty Of the Countess of Warwick. At
this same time Miss Kussner painted the
portraits of such well-known English beau
ties as Lady Naylor Leylanr, Miss Muriel
Wilson, Lady Fec Stuart, Lady Colebrook
and the Countess of Dudley. Since then she
has painted King Edward, Cecil Rhodes,
the Car OF Russia and many men of great
prominence both in London and America.
Miss KusSner, though a rapid worker, is
a most conscientious one. In painting a
miniature she never touches a brush TO the
ivory until she feels she understands the
personality of her subject. Sometimes one
entire sitting is given up alone TO this. In
working every stroke of the fine brushes
Is made under a powerful magnifying glass.
In the draping OF her subjects Miss Kuss-
ner also shows the artist. She uses the
sometimes the shoulders, and frequently
she lets a flower or two give the color
touch she needs.
AS for Miss kusSner, the woman, her
personality is most winsome. Dainty her
self she seems TO represent her art. She
has wonderful eyes, dark and flashing, and
brilliant coloring.
Though absorbed in her work II has not
been TO the exclusion of all else. Miss
ter because of II. About a year ago she
became the wife OF Captain Dupont Cou-
dert, of New YOrk'S celebrated COudert
family or brains and wealth.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-24
IT GOES ON FOREVER.
Elm Grove Cemetery Association Asks
for Perpetual Life.

1t is usual for a company filing articles
of Incorporation to state it's term Of exis-
tence. but the Elm Glove Cemetery was in
corporated yesterday with the request that
its life be perpetual. Manufacturing COM
panies may discover that their day of use
fulness is done. but a cemetery's business
goes on forever. The Elm Grove Cemetery
is to be at Bluffton, and it is not a profit
making institution; all earnings are to be
turned into the Improvement fund. Every
person that buys a lot in the cemetery is
to be a stakeholder with one vote. Hugh
.Dougherty's name heads the list of incor-
porators.
Terre Haute is to have a new LIQUOR COM
pany. composed of A. r. and L. d. Mon
ninger and c.. ]. Dressler. The capital is
s.. 600.
The Angola Engine and Foundry Com
pany Incorporated with a capital stock Of
$50. 900. Frank d. Morse, John w. McCrory.
Crville Carver, Henry Kratz and William
H. Lane are the directors.
Fred H. Simons, Emmett Scott and Walter
V. Davidson. of Laporte. Incorporated the
Quisisana Art Workshop, with a capital
OF $4,000 and without an excuse for the
title.
The South Bend Oil Company will deal in
ell. gas and lay asphalt pavements. Its
capital is $4,000, anG its directors are $.
NJ. Robinson, w. l.. Kizer and j. q. Staley.
The New Castle Bridge Company filed no.
tice that il has increased its capital stock
from $50,0 100 TO $4,000.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-24
DOCTORS AWFUL BLUNDER.
The Result Was that "A Child Burned
TO Death.
Leslie's Weekly.

Leslie s weekly.
A case of human suffering with more
pitiable and distressing features has not
appeared in public print in many a day
patch from Louisville. KY. where a child
four years of age was slowly roasted TO
death through being wrapped in materials
which took fire, IL Is supposed, spontan-
eously. The little one had been previously
burned by its dress catching fire. but its
injuries from this cause were not severe
and IL might easily have recovered. The
child was put in bed and the burns busted
with subnitrate of bismuth, then linseed
oil was freely poured on. and the parts
wrapped in cotton batting and a sheet
pinned around IL snugly, and, lastly, a quilt
was wrapped around this. Instructions
were given not to remove the dressing. The
child complained bitterly all night long.
the parents thinking that the suffering vas
due TO the original burn. About dayli2k.
they saw smoke arising from The bed. but.
being very ignorant people. thought IL was
the fire leaving the burn" and did not
remove the dressing until later, when the
child was dying. Upon removing the dress
ing they found that the inner side of the
sheet Was scorched, the cotton batting was
burned almost entirely up lover the abdo-
mem and still smoldering. The child was
burned into the intestines in three places
and died in a few minutes. IL Is dificult
Indignation against the physician in this
case as the one chiefly responsible for the
awful torture to which this helpless little
one was subjected. Surely a physician ft
10 practice the profession must have known
the large possibilities for danger lying IN
such a combination of materials as that in
which this child was inclOsed. The diff
Guilty was not IN the ignorance OF the I'M
fortunate parents, but in the carelessnesa,
or worse, OF the attending physician.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-24
Crying Literary Need.
"Yorick." in San Francisco Post.

"Yorick," in San Francisco Post.
What San Francisco needs more than
Carnegie's money is a literary censor for
our public library. Two censors would be
better than one, and three censors would
do the work more effectively than two. One
Of these censors should be a man with a
hoe. another should be a man with an AK.
and the third should be a man with a hoe
in one hand and an AK in the other. The
committee should convene in executive
session" immediately. and the man with the
hoe should begin by removing the weeds
that grow in Elizabeth's German Garden:'
the man with the AK should proceed to the
telling Of such monstrous growths as "Babs
the Impossible" and the c~leaving of The
Helmet Of Navarro" from crest to corselet:
and the man with the ambidextrous APP
paratus should grub out The Arrows Of
the Almighty and sever at a single tren-
chant stroke the neck that bears the uneasy
lying head that wears a "Puppet Crown"
'Stringtown on the Pike" should be re-
moved from the map. John Charity
should be transplanted to the private IL
brary Of Mayor Phelan, and The Heirs OF
Yesterday should be disinherited and
evicted from ~squatter hereditament en-
feoffed by popular stupidity.
Boston has such a committee Of excelsior.
and that is why the Boston novel reader IN
superior, Intellectually. morally and psyche
cally 10 the novel reader of the San Fran
cisco public library.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-24
News OF ..Huriey & Johnson"

c. E. Weir. of the law firm of Morris &
Newberger. said yesterday he had ascer-
tanned that the firm of Hurley & john
son." who left here leaving creditors to
mourn for about si5.0Oo worth of consigned
butter and cheese, was operating in con-
junction with a New York firm known as
Mulhall & Gallagher, the member of which
have been indicted in New York. Two cars
VI the pIOuuce shlppSu from mere We're
traced TO Washington, u. G. The real name
OF the man known here as Hurley is said
10 be Turner. He was associated with a
man named Redmond, who was sentenced
from Baltimore, Md. to the penitentiary
for similar transactions. The members of
the defunct firm of Hurley & Johnson"
have not been found. In New York men
giving their names have appeared at the
freight stations TO claim the c-onsignments
from this city.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-24
TWO REAL ESTATE DEALS
THE w. j. HOLIDAY COMPANY BUYS
GROUND FOR A WAREHOUSE.
Pabst Brewing Company Buys Belle
we Roadhouse and VIII Make
Many improvements.

Two large real-estate deals were consum-
mated yesterday. one of them being the
sale of a piece of valuable ground through
the agency of Grove, Craft & Bryan TO
the w. J. Holiday company from the In
dianapolis Abattoir Company for a con-
sideration of $16.5O0. The ground lies at the
northeast corner of Georgia and Missouri
streets and is 101 feet frontage and a depth
OF 195 feet. 1t is understood the new own
ers will erect a large warehouse on the
site, as their business has outgrown their
Meridian-stree location. There are switch
facilities at the location fer the new ware
house which will give the firm splendid OPP
portunity for handling freight.
Another sale made yesterday by J. j.
Kreber was 3 SO-1O0 acres from Anna
Truemper TO @. @. Pabst. of the Pabst
Brewing Company. of Milwaukee, for 5000
cash. This ground is known as Bellevue,
where a roadhOuse has been conducted for
a number OF years. 1t is situated on the
south side of Fairview. 1t is the intention
of the purchaser to erect commcdiOus
buildings for the convenience and enter
tainment of the pubic, and it will be con-
verted into a tirSt-class resort where peo-
pie can find recreation and pleasure.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-24
I T NEWS ITEMS.

Mr.. II. c. Thornton is spending ten days
at French Lick.
Mr.. Frederick Nj. Heron will leave for
Skegemog Point mex week on a fishing trip.
Inc Indianapolis Wrecking Company has
begun work on the Bates House. The win
dow frames have been taken out. The in
terror wood work will be removed before
the walls are attacked.
A ''fest-kommers" will be held by the
Socialer Turnverein at the German House
next Saturday evening at $50. The verein
will celebrate the fftieth anniversary of
its organization at Turner Park on Sun
day. A large turnout of the old member
is expected at the celebration.
George b. Caldwell. until recently assis-
tant cashier of the Merchants National
Bank, has accepted a position as travelling
representative of the banking and bond
brokerage house OF r.. II. Rollins & Sons.
Boston. Rollins & Sons have branch houses
in Denver and San Francisco and a new
house will be opened in Chicago the 1st of
January next. of which Mr.. Caldwell will
be placed IN charge. Until then he will re-
SIDE I'm this city. Mr.. Caldwell will travel
through the States OF Illinois. Ohio. Michi-
gan. Minnesota. Wisconsin and Iowa.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-24
THE A T CUT OFF.
Use of Big Streams i'm Military Park
Caused the Trouble.

For about one hour yesterday afternoon
the water supply Of Military Park was cut
off. This was due to an order issued by
Vice President Davis, of the water COM
pany. when he received Information that
three streams of water from large hose
were being used in the park while fire
pressure was on. The custodian of the
park telephoned Superintendent Power. OF
the Park Board, and Mr.. Power arranged
the matter with Mr.. Davis 10 have the
water turned on. Mr.. Davis said he Will
not permit the city TO use water in the
parks while fire pressure is on and will
not permit the use of hose without nozZles.
Mr.. Power claimed the custodian of the
park said the representative of the water
company would permit but one stream of
water TO be used. Mr.. Power says that one
stream of water would not furnish water
enough for the flowers, and the grass would
die. Mr.. Davis said the city can use more
than one stream OF water in the parks if
nozZles are used on the hose and II the
water is turned off during fires.