davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-25
PLUMBING.
PRINTING AND BINDING.

MARKET Report Printing q Pub
fishing Co, high-grade Job print
lng, slt Spring St, Tel, Bun 6i2.
~ IL bttpS,, commercial printers.
got, Sot. 3OS Washington ND. over
Ilcens shoe store. Tel White asa
AkTRoPoLITAN Printing a Bind.
ing Co.. ll2 Yesler. Tel. Ruo col
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-25
AItChIIEC rs.
ATIOanGYBAI LAW.

MrManun 4 Waller. l0I y. y. blt
D ~ HOueHroN uA-E collins
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-25

CONT RAcToR and BUILDERS.
BROMLEY & Wells. general con
tractors, u Starr Boyd building
Tel Main so.
soDERQUlsT 4 RosELEAF'. shops
81 sls go Spring street
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-25


wM a. BuTrNER. attorney At
law. Suits prosecuted aud defend
Cd ia all courts Is years expert
euce. Proceedings in bankruptcy.
Companies Incorporated. Abatre eta
carefully examined. Collections
made in AL parts - the United
States. Highest commercial aud
bank references go Third ave-
nue. Phone. Main i0Q0.
RPECKEnT. a. eItilaud Grimm
hi practice. IL years actual expert
tnce. consultations free Room -.
Arlington hotel cover poatOfiicej {.
phone Main 90
J. y. BALL 10 and II Roxwell block.
JOG ealumbia 81 Phone, Blue 30
General practice IN all The courts.
Damage CeseH a Speciality.
Moderate Fess~CouF1itntian Free.
n. Y. FOSTER. Mutual Life bid.
Phone Main 7t
II. n. MAnTfR, so Mutual Life bid.
J. a. KELLOGG. gls halisz building.
BENsoN a AUST q Boston biogk.
w. u. LAMBuTH. 1ot-b. P.eino bib.
a g. MACDONALD. 900 Burke Bld.
Root, Palmer a Brown. Pioneer bid.
p. = coNoNER, ga Halter bids.
LYMAN u KNAPP 10 Hailer lids.
@. WARD KEMP. ~ burke bios.
J. y. DOUGLAS. tol New YORK blk.
RICHARD osborn l05.t. ". " BIZ
HORACE PETER SIS New York bk
PIERRE r. FERRY 40 Burke BIZ.
8. s. LhS0LANp. tos y. Y. Block.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-25
PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS.

DIR. ]. G. STEWART. specialist in
diseases of women. Edinburgh
Medical Institute, Boston block.
DIR. MILES. removed TO 1876 Heus-
~ Bldg.. Srd & Pike. Tel Green re
DIR. VAN DYKE. diseases OF wo-
men. chronic diseases. Wash. bldg.
DIR. HGNKLE. 2ii-2l1 Mutual Life
bldg. Tel White $50. res Bum stt.
DR. FALK-7s-Ts Starr BOYD bldg
Tel Black $50: res. Green 1851.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-25
CLASSIFIED ADS.
hBsrHAcT or TIrLE.

OSBORNE. IHEMFBit Il 90, mo,
Abstract Company sathbltHhaa
1881 Mining claim abstracts. BASE
meut 81 the Mutunt fIfe building
Booth Whlttleaey- Hanfofd Abstract
Co. established 1863. basement Of
Halter block Telephone Main isf-
aEAT1LE Abstract CO. y. - Bis
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-25
FINANeIAl.

TO LOAN-Private money at low
rate OF interest. Groll. Dnmus a
Osner. lO7 Ma ion street.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-25
CLOTHES CLEANING

SEATTLE Clothes Pressing 60.
clothes In shape ti.E0 month; dye
INK, repairing. 1907 ard. Bun ioot
HiU HEST prices for caste cloth
lng. Dave TAYLOR. 10 starr Royd hId
COLLECTION AGENCIES.
MONEY collected ST Boston block
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-25
DENTISTS.
DRAMArIo.oPrRArIc souooIs

a. w. PHILLIPS, 81 Heussy blk.
Chicago Dental Co. b2-s Hinckfey.
DRAM ATIt.orERATIC SCHOOLS
FRANK c. EGAN, dramatic and
operate coach. special summer
course In all grades of drama 10
art eiocutton. voice placing. oper-
ate force. Tuesdays and FridayS
Suite So, Holyoke block.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-25
PRETTY COTTON Goods Ar LOWER PRICES

At Be- 90-lnch Baatitca and Cord
ed Dimities. all that remain Of
the l0c and i2iae ones. now Be
~ Toe Fine Dlmltles, Lawns and
Foularda. stili a good choice
left OF the i5c and Ice ones for
q. . o.. b. ........,......,..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-25
PERSONAL


DEEDS. Wills. MortKages. Leases.
Contracts, Powers OF Attorney and
AfiidAvlts prepared, collections at
/ tended to, dispositions taken, COM
panics incorporated. attention 70
bankruptcy proceedings. fees reas-
enable. Room h, Arlington hotel
lover postofilcs). Office open until
= o'clock p. m.
| BARGAINS In second hand house
hold goods; call at Red Front Fur
niture company. We can give you
fine secondhand cook stoves. bed
room eets. carpets They look as
good as new. for half the money.
ITO and III Second avenue south.
THE cheapest place 20 get gasoline
and oil stoves. gasoline and coal
oil. is At olympic OH Co. 81 THIRD
avenue. Tel Nain, aai. 2-burner
gasoline stoves. s40o. gasoline.
tli0 for S gallons
ADVERTISING rates for any paper
furnished on application. The
c. V. White Advertising Bureau.
New York Block.
WITH WINE AND PIE. regular
dinner. i5o. Alley Restaurant. al
ley on Columbia bet End and Ard.
FASHION Hair store. iM9 second
avenue. diagnosis OF the scalp
free of charge.
oXYDoNoR Victory" the genuine
cures all diseases. Avoid imita-
tons, 4 Mcdonald block
LADIES try bath Mrs. Tat.
careful massage. sii Third avenue.
wANTED-Oid gold aud silver. a.
Hensel, mig. jeweler. Is Hinckley.
MRS. y. BENNETT IL again az IS
Halter block: hair. scalp treatment
MRS. HANSON, stylish millinery;
low prices corner 9TH and Pine
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-25

Diamond ice@nest lee. best SET
vice. lasts Longest. Tst Main iea9.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-25

OBy) z. y. ERWIN.
Deputy Clerk.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-25
Co RrNr

NEWLY furnished front rooms IN
modern now house. suitable iat
Two gentlemen 0T Two ladies vi ha
would ike 20 get light meals, No
other r0omern. no 10th avenue.
ron TINT-Hali centrally located.
seating capacity 100 light. t'Is-
phone and water in hall Inquire
fsng Second avenue
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-25

RAJ
shtp "a
Franoi,
sihe &C
rate Is
fflce :
Ia fosS,,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-25

At he English Dimities, French
Organizes and colored Swirscs,
At ne 6-ineh Percales. pretty
stripes and figures. the l2Hc
kind. for. q yard ..........47nc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-25

Stea
Of a n,
betyve,
by the
OF viii
local a
port fr'
gtatnte
$50 ton
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-06

Philadelphia Telegraph.
The shirtwaist costume might almost be
termed the uniform of the American
woman. for 1t is found in the wardrobe Of
those of high and of low degree. But
there are shirtwaists and s~hirtwaists,
with wearers to correspond. and it requires
no small expenditure of time and patience
TO adjust one of those waists so that the
wearer shall look trim and dainty.
1t is no exaggeration to say that the
most complicated organdie or other sum-
mer fabric gown can be donned in less
time than IL takes to properly. and care
July adjust a lawn or madras shirtwaist.
To add to the trouble involved in getting
into these cool-looking blouses the newest
of the seasons output are buttoned down
the back. and this necessitates assistance.
But whether the fastening be at the front
or back, the best waists have a waistband
only In the back and are loose in front.
This allows for the pinning of the folds so
as 10 give the desired long-waisted effect,
and no other method has been found so
satisfactory as adjustment with the aid of
safety pins. OF course the pins wear out
the fabric, but the waist will usually last
the season and next year il will be out of
date.
A woman who looks remarkably well
in shlrtwaists says that II takes her half
an hour TO adjust one correctly with the
assistance of nine small safety pins. An
other quarter OF an hour is spent in the
manipulation of the tie and stock, for
there is an art and knack about this also.
and any old twist of a ribbon or strip OF
plque or lace edged lawn will not do. The
~Shirtwaist looks cooler than the ordinary
fussy d~resswaist, and to look cool is an
the thermometer has passed the century
mark.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-06

plaintivcly. sometimes when the bills
come in / almost regret that l didn't accept
my first offer. 1 really had one. girls. The
mans since become an undertaken and IL
getting rich. | could respect a man who
paid the bills. even ii I couldn't love him F."
They all laughed. Don't get mercensry.
sister, said the principal. Cheer mp. y
happy day may come yet. I'm something
Of a matchmaker myself-for other people
and I have a man In mind"
"Oh, Oh, OH was the chorus of inter
ruption, followed by the Doctors calm
voice:
Women are all matchmakers. married or
single. They can't help It, It's their way
OF acknowledging what every one knows
TO be true - that a happy marriage is
the ideal life. II a woman has happened
not to attain the ideal herself she is altru-
istic enough 10 wish her friends to do so.
and TO assist them If nsccssary. l suppose
we ought to look at the undesired and i'm
pertinent solicitude of our married ac-
quaintances over our single state as a
manifestation Of this altruism. The fact
that they may be unhappily or unsuitably
married has nothing to do with it,"
well, now that the subject is up" began
the artist. hesitatingly, Il may as well tell
you that I've about decided TO give up my
trip abroad for the present. I've promised
john"
There was another chorus Of "Ohs." and
surprised EXPLANATIONS, and three women
addressed a series Of excited questions TO
the fourth. The man in the background
thought It well to retire softly at this juno
ture. so that whatever it was that the art
list promised John il will not get into the
society column for the present.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-06
WHAT GOLF COSTS Us.
Amazing Amount Of Money Spent I'm
This Sport.

Gustave kobbe, in Harper's Weekly.
1t is within bounds to say that this conn
try spends at least SIS pJ, 900 a year for
golf. Fifteen million dollars is a large
amount, even TO an American. Few of ms
have that much pocket money. vet | believe
the sum TO be we'll within the bounds when
reckoning up the annual expenditures FOR
golf. Remember that a few years ago the
Morris County Golf Club at Morristown
n. j., already Boosting fine and exten-
sive links. added in one purchase go O0O
worth OF land TO its possessions. so that
clubhouse and links now represent an ex-
pense OF about $4,000; that the Midlothian
Country Club, near Chicago. represents ar
least an equal amount Of expenditure and
owns a railroad two miles long, over which
the Golf Limited conveys members of the
club from Blue Island Station OF the Chi
cago. Rock Island < Pacific Railway to
the clubhouse. ~
In round numbers there are a Thousand
listed clubs in the United States. bur there
must be many more. | myself belong To a
club within little more than an hours ride
from New York. but IL has not Vet cot into
the Guide How many more clubs must
there be that have escaped notice THE
total number easily is 100. although /
think 200 Is a small aggregate TO allow as
having escaped the official eye. Consider
ing that the Country Club of RrookIine
Mass, has $50 members. and that II il nor
at all extraordinary to find golf clubs with
over 300 members, IL is not unreasonable
10 allow an average membership of 100 TO
the 100 clubs, or a total listed membership
OF l3o.000. In New York city there are 2.OoO
players who are not members OF any club.
Golfers or this class throughout the coun-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-06
From n Paper without the Ad.
Philadelphia Inquirer.

Philadelphia inquirer.
II il TO be expected that every newspaper
OF Philadelphia and Pennsylvania that 10
cursed with the Wanamaker ADVERTISE
ment-we say cursed. for the moment that
advertisement appears I'm a journal that
moment marks the journals loss OF man.
hOOd-wfll lose no opportunity 70 Islander
and libel Philadelphia. The overwhelming
ambition of certain men 10 promote what
has become known as Wanamakerism
must be shared In by the advertisements
publishing newspapers. There H. not "a sin
gle one OF them that does not fear that II
Wa~namakerism were not supported in lis
columns TO the fun limit the loss OF the
''ad' would follow. In many cases that
would mean starvation. Pity. therefore,
the woes OF the pap-fed journals OF Phila-
delphia and Pennsylvania, II would not
make so much difference N the matter were
as well understood outside The State as IL
Is within the borders. Here we all know
what "A pitiful object the newspaper organ
of Wanamake- ism n. But who can blame
outsiders for believing that the state and
city are fearfully corrupt. are really plum
dered. that money Is stolen from the treas
uries, that Philadelphia Il osime-ridden. the
nest OF sharoers. gamblers. dive keepers
and the like. the haunt OF the thief and the
midnight ASSASSIN a place where life and
property are unsafet Who can blame
them for believing this. We say. when they
are daily told 80 through the columns q
the disgusting newspapers tina feel obliged
TO dole that sort OF stun out 10 the peoplss
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-06
For the Girl with the Thin Neck.

New York Tribune.
The yellowness of the neck so often seen
is generally the result Of long wearing of
high collars. and is not easy OF remedy
Until they are dispensed with. That inn
portant step taken, various means for re-
storing witness may be employed. After
bathing with warm water and almond or
olive soap and rinsing thoroughly with
fresh cold water, a lotion should be applied
that consists OF an ounce of benzoin i'm ten
ounces OF boiled. cool water. This may
be kept prepared in a bottle-or a smaller
quantity in the same proportion-for regu-
lar USE. 1t is a good idea 10 put a few
drops of benzoin in the rinsing water, al
ways after bathing face, arm and neck.
as Its effect is TO whiten the skin.
peroxide OF hydrogen, too, has a decidedly
bleaching influence, aud may be used on the
SKIN with perfect safety. 1t is particu-
larry effective in removing the unsightly
streak Of brown that marks most threats
that have suffered the torture OF high
wad OF soft linen every night. 1t is use
full, also, in removing tan and freckles when
the latter are not deeply seated.
Proper massage treatment is one Of the
best things 10 develop roundness and firm
ness OF the throat. The fingers should be
dipped into a good cold cream. and the
muscles of the neck rotated firmly from
under the chin toward the shoulders. also
backward and upward toward the ears.
The remedial process may be assisted by
a few minutes given 70 exercise for the
neck every day. An easy series prescribed
by a famous physical culturist'' is as
follows:
Stand erect. chest thrown out. but posi-
ton easy and unrestrained. Turn the head
70 the right as far as il will go, then TO
the left, and repeat both movements eight
times. Bend the head forward as far as
possible. then backward. and repeat. Thrust
the head forward. holding it level. as far
as possible. Draw back in same way, and
repeat both movements four times.
These are so simple that any one can give
hve minutes to them, night and morning.
and If practiced faithfully from now until
winter a decided improvement in roundness
will be observable.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-06

Caroline Ticknor, In July Atlantic.
The Steel Engraving Lady sat by the
open easement. upon which rested one slen-
der arm. Her drapery sleeve fell back.
revealing the alabaster whiteness of her
hand and wrist. Her glossy, abundant hair
was smoothly drawn over her ears, and
one rose nestled in the coil OF her dark
locks.
Suddenly a heavy step was heard upon
the stair. A slight blush mantled the Steel
Engraving Lady's check.
"Can that be Reginald?' she said.
The door few open: and on the threshold
stood the Gibson Girl.
Excuse me for dropping In upon you"
she said. with a slight nod. tossing a golf
club down upon the sofa near by. You
see I've been appointed to write a paper
on extinct types, and / am anxious to
scrape acquaintance with you"
The Steel-Engraving Lady bowed a trifie
stifiy. Wont you be seated she said.
with dignity.
The Gibson Girl dropped into a low chair.
and crossed one knee over the other: then
she proceeded TO inspect the room. whist
ling meanwhile a snatch from the last
comic opera. She wore a short skirt and
heavy sQuare-toed shoes, a mannish collar,
cravat and vest. and a broad-brimmed felt
hat tipped jauntily upon one side.
She stared quite ixedly at the fair oc-
| cupant OF the apartment. who could with
| difficulty conceal her evident annoyance.
Dear me. you re just - SicuutT duU
ethereal rs any OF your pictures she re-
| marked speculatively. You need fresh air
and exercise; and see the color OF my hands
and face beside your own"
The Steel-Engraving Lady glanced at her
vis-a-vis. and shrugged her shoulders.
When the sun set. the Steel-Engraving
Lady might nave been seen again seated
beside the open easement. Her taper fin
gers lightly touched the strings OF her gull
tar as she hummed a low lullaby. Once
more she heard a step upon the stair. and
once again the color mantled her damask
cheek. and she murmured Reginald y
tall and ardent figure came swiftly toward
her. He dropped upon one knee. as II TO
pay due homage 10 his fair one. and. rails
ing her white hand 10 his lips, whispered,
My queen. my lady love"
And at this moment the Gibson Girl was
seated upon a fence. swinging her heavy
boots. while an athletic youth beside her
busted himself with filling n corn-cob pipe.
Il say. Joe" he said. with friendly ac-
cent. Just you hop down and stand in
front II me TO keep the wind of. while l
light this pipe
And the night breeze sp-ang up and
m~urmured. Hail the new w-oman-behold
she comes apace, Woman. once mans
superior. now his equal"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-06

ing the arguments. studies the cases indi-
vidually. and on conference day all join an
discussing them.
The duties and responsibilities which con-
stitute these men a court of last resort
make them known. officially. 10 the entire
country. Their tastes and personal quar-
tiles are 20 a smaller degree the prop
erty Of the public. for. contrary 10 repuD-
lican usage in general. the dignity thai
hedges the justices officially operates also
as a barrier 10 their households. IhouSh
the executive mansion, the abine resi-
dences and the homes and boarding places
OF the senators and representatives are al
on some occasions. accessible TO the pubic
the doors Of the Supreme Court circle IL
common with those OF the diplomatic corps
rarely swing open 10 either the soclaly
ambitious or the mildly curious.
Without exception the justices are pro
found students. and several Of them arc
we'll known to be fonder OF the heroes OF
history and literature than OF the men OF
to-day. They have little time for recrea'
ton. and still less for leisure. The chic
justice finds his highest pleasure in his
own home, surrounded by his children anc
Observation-Disclosures
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-06
Odds and Ends.

Hats. neck ruffles and parasols TO match
are in order for the up-to-date woman.
No prettier or more effective sherbet
glass can be found than the wide-bowl
champagne glass. This. on a dainty plate
with a small dolly OF drawn work. is at the
moment a popular manner in which to
serve the course.
For cleaning zinc under the kitchen stove
a housewife writes that she never found
anything equal to spirits of turpentine.
Spread the fluid all over the zinc and let
1t remain for a few minutes Then take an
old soft cloth and go all over il, rubbing
every inch thoroughly. Wash up with hot
water and soap and wipe dry.
Those who have experienced difficulty I'm
removing the meats whole from pecan nuts
VIII be glad TO learn that this may readily
night In cold water. This causes them 10
expand, and, when cracked, the meats
may be removed whole. For years this
method was kept secret by Italians. but
was finally divulged.
The virtues of that old-fashioned and
easily procured drink. buttermilk. have
not been half sung. Physicians say that IT'S
Tactic acid Is even more healthful than the
citrtc acid OF oranges and lemons. 1t is
credited. too, by those who should know. as
being or value to a rheumatic patient. Ii
mas been round TO be both nourishing and
fattening, as we'll as remarkably easy, of
assimilation.
Modern processes have not devised any
surer way TO wash blue ~cottons. calico.
muslins and the like. than the old fashioned
practice OF soaking them an hour in a pail
or water to which a teaspoonful of sugar
OF lead has been added. Red ~calicoes NAV
be soaked In strong borax water. The eau
ton must always be repeated that great
care should be taken in the use of sugar
of lead. which is a ~virulent poison.
The chef Of one of the best cuisines in
New York makes ham sandwiches In the
following way, which is particularly rec
commended for the summer picnic hamper
Finely minced ham, butter. and dry mus
tard are put together in the proportion OF
a heaping tablespoonful of butter and a
quarter of a teaspoonful Of mustard to a
cupful OF the ham. Warm the mixture. theu
press in a clean ~breadpan. and when could
slice very thin and put between wafer
slices OF bread. This obviates the necessity
OF buttering the bread. and the pressed
form OF the ham and seasoning gives y
much neater appearance 10 the sandwich,
particularly for picnic packing.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-06

hundred" who never have earned a dollar
and never intend 10. The craze for a:h-
letlcs threatens TO coarsen women as much.
at least, as wage earning. The struggle Tor
existence has a tendency 10 harden botn
men and women, and q woman may grow
hard and bitter from the feminine occGpa-
ton OF teaching school or bending over the
needle. Fineness. sweetness and the other
lovable attributes are inherent. and as
long as men admire them women will strive
20 retain them. II women lose A little OF
them by contact with the world they Will
gain in poise. self-reliance, knowledge ana
strength Of character. and men also admire
these qualities and desire them in a wife
Nothing ever will be able to thwart nature
by destroying the attractions which women
possess for men and which the latter have
I'm the same degree for women. and they
will continue 10 marry as long as the sun
rises and sets.