davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-10-14
QUITE SO!

Travel euiArEaz a mans mind and
eoTreeta many erroneous FFst impreN
sions. Thug q man watching Rolf
players In this country may form an
impression that 10 play the game he
requires a cla.k. an extra clmek. a
long eleek. a short cieek. left hand
ciTsk, right hand ciesk. little be-
hindh0nd sisek. a right hand nlicsr.
left hand slie.r. A long stmmy. a
short ntimmy and a medium Skinny.
two bFnssisa and an extra braasy.
besides n right hand hvnsny and two
medium left hand hrnssfes. Then he
Foes % Scotland. tire home ~ golf.
and sees the Scotch boys enjoying
the game with hockey sticks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-10-14
RAINIER CLUB
Annual Election OF Officers Held
Saturday Night

on Saturday night the members
OF the Rainier club. the most promin-
ent business mems club IN Seattle,
held q meeting and elected officers 70
serve for the coming year. The cleo
ton resulted as follows; President,
q. J. Smith. vice president, 70. Q.
Neufelder: secretary, r. Gephard T.
treasurer James -. Hoge, g.. direc-
tors, George W. Dickinson and &. NJ.
Irwin. The election was followed by
a banquet,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-10-14
SAVED GIRLS


NEW YORK. Oct. it.--Ir n haa
not been Tor the bravery and pres
sncs ~ mind u three policemen.
score Of lives might have bern iont
az a fire IN a buiidiRg on Canal street
The fire started on tho second floor,
whore N Girls wcre employed The
girls climbed out upon the fire sa-
ehpes And stood there. panic sltck-
en-
one policeman went up 90 the roof
and opened the hatohahy. thereby
letting the smoke ouf u the build.
lnK Two others ran no the fire
escapes and began O. carry the siris
down ~ force. and had succeeded In
setting score or more safely 10 the
ground when the engines arrived.
y hen an we're reserved
Fof Millinery suIts sH8 'iestH rfU
90 y a. FFss+ aHf lYi,asoa 10 iLss
@ffeud sAFpu.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-10-14

Tomorrow night III Henry's min
strei company VIII begin an engage
ment az the Seattle that wiil con
tinue through the week
This attraction has all the features
Of tire modern minstrel orga niEation
minktrelsY proper. anf a LONG line
% speciAltiss. The musical side Of
the program Il said 90 BE- especially
good. II Includes double quintet Of
singers n double orchestra. and a
ine military band other unique fea-
lures arr the sANnphone quartet,
ProhSt, the human song bird; Viola
Aht. the star vocalist and danssuse,
snd w Henry himself in cornet So
los, character dances and perform
ances on newly Invented musical In
AtrumgntN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-10-14
Arrives Disabled

The brig Courtney Ford arrived In
tow Of the tug Sea LION yesterday,
The vessel Ia entirely dismheted. Her
condition n due TO running into q
fearful gale 300 miles or Cape Fiat
terry on her trip up 70 Orca. The
schooner Bangor will take the Ford'a
cargo while the latter viii be repair
cd In local Bhipyards.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-10-14
BASEBALL
ALL over
Seattle Wins the Last Game
of a Good Ball Season

ruliy g.o0o people witnessed the se-
attic baseball team defeat the aEEre-
gation from Spokane yesterday az
ternoon at Athletic park. The fact
that the game was tho last one 81
the present season served 70 draw
out q great number Of lovers OF
the sport THE season proper r. now
over. although n few more games OF
semf-professional BAN may ns
played. During the season seattle
has at times pitt w good exhibitions
OF baseball and It has also been de-
monstrAtcd that remarkably poor
game can be played by unmistak-
ably good men. However, the last
game has been played and Seattle
wen Il.
The Game as Pisyed
The game opened yesterday with
Hickey doing The tossing and Pink"
Hawiay, the old Minneapolis star. IN
the same position for the bunch.
graxserS. pink has pitched al
most ell cf the present series for
Spokane. and II was no wonder thai
he LASTED ia the box yesterday only
four innings He was succeeded hy
Adams. hut the change was not Tor
the better In she next inning AFTER
Hawley 81 Spokane had been res
moved. Hickey. Scattle's pitcher.
could 70 longer fool the Spokane
boys BY his shoots and Blenders and
he took a seat on the bench provided
for iust such emergencies. II little
Ira" Harmon took his place and his
work WAS excellent. Both teams
kept un a rapid IRE ~ runs furine
the tntire game HITTING WAS the
fseturs SID comparatively few tf-
rpf< We're snaAs When q wHF 81
ever Seattle issi ten Faus ehstktd az
~ her Fff4lt &aJ %isokaN. haa siwid
~sii gssr everett
Tbe seattle bos wHi lta up
aasinnt the team from everett nest
EnndNy sad 4m exnallAue Name ~
promised. The boys NaEa Eaiusi
quite a record for themselves and
are said 20 hare a tne team.
A meeting of the Pacinc Northwest
League officials Viii he held IN Seat
tie tomurrow morning. and President
J. T.. Fox and Manager ~ r. Dug
dale Will attend. Thr seasons work
VIII he talked over and all business
fer the year. closed NJ. Fariy this
week Mans ger paraale az Seattle.
with President Lucas. of the league.
viii leave for New York 10 attend a
meeting OF the Minor League officials
from an over the country. 20 be held
fn that city.
All OF Seattie's players this year
have been retained Tor the next Aea-
snn. As yet NJ new men have been
signed but several additions and al
serations will be made 10 the pres
eHt team.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-10-14

This is star week Ia the history
81 the Grand. q planetary Genuine
tion. 40 20 speak Thomas q Sea-
brooke viii appear Tor three nlghts
beginning Tuesday. IN "A Modern
frWeue Afr Sea htookeA rank
euleug American comedians o. az ths
sop #na hln euxREsm.ut Wit De- ,sne
uf the exc -ffirttaf -ttlerfi.tts ~f the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-10-14
MORTALITY RECORD

G. G. WillArd. aRnd 90 years. died
at south Sea title last night Ths body
In az fionnay a EteWArt'a
The funeral 81 Charles Rice. ir..
was held from the family residence.
s0e Twentieth avenue yesterday af-
ternO0n. Rev. g. A. BrnulHOu on
ciated.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-10-14
Man and Vile Arrested

J, ". Haney, and hiss wife. Dora,
were arrested by Detectives Farbee
and Phillips iss, night un suspicion
II having been implicated ln fpb-
berry ~ $40 from an Alaskan uiurr
The woman. who 81 Supposed 20 have
actually taken the noney. IL atm af
large II she II not arrested to-day
the Hansys wifi be released
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-10-14
SOUTH SEATTLE
HlGHWAYMAN
John Burran Knocked Down ana
Robbed

John HnftaW, rtsld=ut - seuih
ss-tglr Hhs go ui.un ty "a htshwat
uisn ~attrdfF htshi uu sfnHub a. r-
t3tlf t~attU Into lnHsnsitHitS ntA q
idh tnd rahnst rf tle Th- mstt.t
Was 5000 ,4J tu Special oWtfr T~m
EakaH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-10-14
"Ir old KsatueLy"

In old Kentucky seems never 20
exhaust i,s drawing capacity. IN this
city At least. II tilled the Seattle
theatcr al every performance. Last
night was lis last presentation,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-10-14

PORTLAND. Ore. Oct. 1.-THE
last game Of the baseball season here
between Portland and Tacoma re-
suited in a victory Tor the latter
team by a score % = 20 2 The home
team was badly crippled and ~ no
time Was the ansl result IN daubt.
Standing Of the Clubs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-10-14
Travellers Railway Guide.
Northern Pacific

soriA cs,ss tsuH-s- tssss ~ e. pad -
o - kTiys ffam =, Pal n
Ausnsas Ksgsr@s tesre - ~ Fsa 80
rs.a. s;s,'' o ~. i E.sl 1sa..
K t., ~ ~. o.. l ,r. -. =.
s'' = att, IT, - : =. ! "a "a !,
! napr,~ o,rrssis soa ornys usfs-r-a.s,. ,
y Arrive 80 n
- an A-svs lsSrsps sas'iasi. al "a
asssa 'faias rsrh 9ar t~tssTn seattle so
Tafaus-Lssss ~. "a ~. hs r..
~ ar.',. y
D y ,. n. IS . ~. 80 o.. .. u. sas
=. r. -. :iF T.. "a, '';s;s :.' =; y: SO
Arri~s a M - n 49, b n
Expfsss agass - yssseasss. u. c-Lsss.
a.. s'. s''s.-,. a.. w.,,,., IT,.
~ a 81. 80 o 9. Arifs q % = 50
Essr- IsssspsA. ss-sa.iuis Law 80 p
y tFsrsfs sufsfi Argira Is - q p lstgeat
hsn8arl.
Crest Northern
ossisaa FJysf-Lssss fes ~ Ptoi . rs
rss,ss ssssass ts,;s ~ a. m Ans~
f-s 'lsis. was,ssn. II, vssses-f..... rA
t r. " .s. As.,'' 49, ~ p.
. p. Auifs - n.
Four trains ssrh waT trtwsen Seattle Hna
Essrssf-fasafs - r. - n. 30 n
snd , n. Arrive - = NJ u - A. m. tas
. N. and y N.
coiumbis q Puget Sound
ccl1uitaa Fas~s adena lfuo sraina, niara
Dismend snt Ffarsiin. LssTs = a n. isx
sspt sunday snA ~ D. M Arrive maE a
% and rs ,. M lsvespt sus5agl.
cansdisa Pseihc
Erpfsa Vancouver and Ossaand=I esrs n
q N. Arrive 80 p
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-10-14

Money doubled in buying Inter.
State Fisheries stock Greyhound
dock
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-10-14
SWELL COATS FOR LADIES

Among tho coming season
one the
the automobile OF
"a
ushthttnE back Some OF these made
ynke. while others
yoke enect Ia the back
the garment il double breasted md hitting
French novelty
loose 'front.' half
lined With satin and has
plain
materR ana stitching collar OF
This tsona OF the abandonment
There 60 he a
season although made black broad
cloths well materials fact
or materials
20 be the automobile me1
There pretty short
tight Uniting back The collar velvet
also fashionable but IN spite Elton
stin holds
However n wants 20 be up-todate
have Raglan" This prettes
are q tan eioih trimmed with the
tpnope put the popularity Of this great and
Its reign
For ordinary the Raglan" dark
shades and Of almost material 70 sut the purchaser
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-10-14
Theaters.
Stuart Robaoh

When Stuart Robson is billed for
any city the people know what they
ere going to get. and regular thea
fer-g0ers are reinforced BY many
who only attend the best perform
ances. The Grand opera house was
too small last night 70 take In ev-
erybody who wanted to see The
Henrietta"
Mr.. Robson always carries a tai
snted company, but the present one
II somewhat extraordinary: n IL
nearly an -ali-star" AGGREGATION.
The role Of BERTHE the Lamb Is an
extremely difficult one. IL would be
silly and tlrssome under the touch Of
an artist less skilled than Stuart
Robson. Berthe is the central figure
Of the group, because Mr. Robson
makes Il so. THE Henrietta -
however, not a play in which all the
honor goes to the star. Several 9TH
er characters In the cast are Of equal
Importance In working out the plot.
One Of these "a Nicholas Van Alstyne,
the Wall Street broker. Maolin Ar
buckle makes Of this role q figure
hardly less striking than Mr.. RON
son himself. He IL 80 close a second
mat one should Ike 20 see the two
change places just once for expert
menf. Mr. Arbuckie's robust ply
aIaue however. could hardly be adj
fusted 70 Bertie's requirements.
Every member OF the cast IL de-
serving Of complimentary mention,
Puss Whytai a. Nicholas Van AL
styne. r.. and Clifford Lee as Lord
Treiawiney. another lamb" are par
fgcuiariy strong figures. The female
characters are good. every one oi
them. 1.-THE Henrietta" Is one Of the
stronNeat attractions that has YET
appeared In Seattle.
The prodDrfion will be repeated to-
night rr matinee perform
ance OF * and Petruchi0''
was given ID Honn 20 allow the
public an ~ Hce 20 see Mr.
Robson and company. The
only fault n be found with
this engaReW is lts brevity.
lyon fonson"
An old familiar play is often bet
GER than . new one. and the Third
Avenae hNA stronger attraction IN
lyon Yonf than in either ~ the
rueiedrN ~ she past fwa @ek s
The fun ~ IS largely ~ the
knockabomf order. but II makes Of
svery countenance IN the audience a
rhiz like that Of Victor HuRo'F Man
sgho laughs" The spectator hasn't
time after one roar n straighten out
hie features before the next one
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-10-14
REV. MAJORS
ANNIVERSARY
Eight Years Ago Ne Took Charge OF
Second PRESBYTERIAN Church

to nHasuHiiY hfss congregation
s.feniiifd ht the sssa end fsfnsbRtats
i.h thorsA yesterday u4of u4ns ~
commitments the day thst mari "a
toe eiNhfh anniversary OF hev, "
A Majors rsstorate ~ that church
Mr MatoFH former home was in
Cincinnati. o. BE came 90 Seattle Ia
July. ise1. and soon took ia charge
small congregation which hes
grown nutll " uoN numbers with the
frrt among Seattle churches
Mr. Major took the theme yrafer.
day morning from Galatians a. ans
SIS, Bear 80 one anothsrH bur
aeus and SO fulnil the law % christ
for every man shall bear hts own
burden. also from Matthew ~ 81.
My burden Il light lie sai1 ~
part;
The Sermea
Paul has given n good sermon 20
the Galatians. and u viii bear ~
psatinS this morning. "a you are
gathered together with 80 much good
cheer aud hopeftlnena. pr~eutas
many otlthose spoken e. ~ Paul felt
some Importance az the suggestion
contained IN the fret part - my
tsxt. - u implies that they were
standing Va their nwn strength. Paul
said 'Hrsthrsn. " man - oyss.
taken IN n fault. ys mo are spiritual
restore such an ore 81 the spirit ~
meeknssa. considering thysslf. Lest
thou also be tempted
The best man stands very cinse
20 the worst. Il IL only a step 10 she
wruag In tails world ana 40 have ~
reason 20 imagine that We are 80
much better than eur nelEhhnrs
Christ wuTked'with the aufnviuH
ate and Paul followed him. This ives
the foundation work ~ Jesus. f.lfen
load IL too heavy Or many. and they
need the strong lift ~ the srif.pcs.
arrasd man who has spiritual bear
Ing.
Girls, sne the usfertsns,s
Christ gave out His Who'll. afyeu.
ton 20 aid thu rnforsuHate ard the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-10-14

90 to SPINNING for bicycle repairA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-10-14
Crest Northern

Good people are saying very good
things about
New-York tribune., 1901-10-20
BARON OR BARONESS.

pearls represented by silver balls) thereon, six
teen in number and not raised upon points.
That the robe or mantle of countess be as
before. only the cape powdered, with three rows
OF ermine the edging three inches in breadth.
and the train yard and half: the coronet to
be composed of eight pearls represented by sill
yer balls) raised upon points or rays. with small
straw berry leaves between above the rim.
That the robe or mantle of a marchiOness be
as before. only the cape powdered with three
rows and half of ermine, the edging four
inches in breadth, the train yard and three
quarters; the coronet to be composed of four
strawberry leaves and four pearls represented
by silver balls) raised upon points of the same
height as the leaves, alternately, above the rim.
That the robe or mantle of a duchess be as
before. only the cape powdered with four rows
of ermne. the edging five inches broad, the train
two yards; the coronet to be composed of eight
strawberry leaves, all of equal height, above
the rim.
And that the caps of all the said coronets be
OF crimson velvet turned up with ermine, with
tassel of gold on the top.
In to his first order the Earl Marshal
warns the peers and peeresses to come early
and avoid the crush in these words: "Ony
those peers and peeresses who reply to the above
intimation before the first day of January. 1902,
will receive the royal command to attend the
ceremony of the coronation"
1t is also noted that all the Earl Marshals
orders refer to all English. Scotch and irish
Deers Except those who minors, and irish
peers who have seats in the House of Com
mons) peeresses in their right, the widows OF
peers and the wives of living peers, including
the wives of Irish peers who have seats in the
House of Commons. Widows of peers who have
remarked under the rank of the peerage need not
apply for letters of summons to the coronation
as thew according to former precedent, are con-
sidered as mot entitled to the summons
New-York tribune., 1901-10-20

of gold, ornamented with representations of
various jewels raised the surface. Immedi-
ately above and adjoining the rim sixteen
silver balls at equal distances. The cap is COM
posed of crimson velvet. turned up with ermine.
with tassel OF gold on the top. The vscountess
wears similar but smaller coronet.
The coronet OF a baron consists of circle OF
gold with six silver balls. raised Immediately
above. The cap is composed of crimson velvet,
turned up with ermEe. with a tasSel of gold
on the top. The baroness coronet is of the same
design, but smaller
All cOronets except those worn by the princes
Of Great Britain and by other royal members
Of the coronation assembly may be made OF
gold, silver metal heavily gilt.
The order pertaining to the dress OF peeresses
gives much space to the robes and mantles.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-20

patees neurs-de-lys and strawberry leaves alter
nately The cap is composed of crimson velvet
turned up with ermine. with tassel OF gold on
the top.
The coronet of royal cousins and royal
nephews OF the sovereign consists OF a circle OF
gold ornamented with representations Of various
jewels raised the surface. The circle Is
heightened with four patees and as
many strawberry leaves alternately. The cap is
composed Of crimson velvet, turned up with
ermine with tassel Of gold on the top.
The coronet of a duke consists of a circle OF
gold, ornamented with representations OF va
rious Jewels. Above the rim, slightly raised are
eight gold strawberry leaves, at equal distance
The cap is composed of crimson velvet, turned
up with ermine, with a tassel of gold on the top.
The coronet Of a duchess is reduced fac-simile
of the ducal coronet.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-20

The coronet of marquis consists of circle
Of gold, ornamented with representations of
various jewels, raised on the surface. Above
the rim are four gold strawberry leaves and
four silver balls alternately, the latter raised
slightly above the rim. The cap is composed of
crimson velvet, turned up with ermine, with a
tassel of gold on the top. The coronet of
marchioness is reduced fac-simile of the
marquis coronet.
The coronet of earl consists of a circle of
gold ornamented with representations of vari-
Gus jewels raised on the surface. Above the rim,
poised upon points above the cap, are eight
silver balls while between the points, slightly
raised above the rim. are gold strawberry leaves.
The cap is composed of crimson velvet, turned
up with ermine, with a tassel of gold on the top.
The countess coronet is like the earfs, but
smaller.
The coronet of a viscount consists of a circle
New-York tribune., 1901-10-20

crimson velvet. the cape whereof TO be flrred
with mtniver pure. and powdered with two bars
or rows OF ermine q. e. narrow pieces of black
fur); the said mantle to be edged round with
miniver pure two inches in breadth. and the
train To be three feet on the ground; the coronet
10 be according to her degree, viz: a rim
circle with six pearls represented by silver
Dalls) upon the same not raised upon points.
That the robe or mantle of viscountess be
like that OF baroness. only the cape powdered
with two rows and half of ermine. the edging
OF the mantle two inches as before. and the train
yard and quarter; the corOnet to be accord
ing TO her degree. viz: a rim circle with
New-York tribune., 1901-10-20
vIsCOUNT OR vIsCOUNTEss.

These will be worn over the usual full court
dress, and will indicate the rank of the peeress.
The court dress. which does not under
the sway of the Earl Marshal, and for which
no rules have been laid down except that it
must be cut low in the bodice and have a train
two and a half to three yards long, is already
engaging the attention of London and Paris
dressmakers. Many dressmaking establishments
on the Continent fitting up London show
rooms This is not done entirely for the pur-
pose Of being within easy reach of the peeresses
but in order to enable the enterprising dress
maker to put an English tag on the garments
The robes which Queen Alexandra will wear at
the coronation ceremony will be of English make
throughout. Makers of uniforms and mems court
costumes are also laying in large stocks Of goods
1t has been ordered BY his majestys COM
mand'
That the robe mantle of baroness be OF
New-York tribune., 1901-10-20

to transmit their respective addresses ana
dowager peeresses and peeresses who may claim
to attend will be also pleased to transmit their
respective Christian names and addresses, IN
order that their letters OF summons may be
prepared without delay
The Earl Marshars order as to robes and
NANTES is that robes mantles OF peers DE OF
crimson velvet "edged with miniver, the cape
furred with miniver pure, and powdered Win
bars or rows of errnine-that is, narrow pieces OF
black fur-according to their degree. barohS
Will wear two rows; viscounts two rows and
half; earls three rows; marquises, three ana d
half. and dukes. four rows These manties VIII
be worn over full court dress, uniform or regi-
uentals."
As to coronets, the Goldsmiths and Silver
New-York tribune., 1901-10-20

smiths Company, Limited, of London mas iS
sued an illustrated pamphlet IN WHICH 'iii p'''''
is made clear, but the Earl Mafshdi : ooe '''"0
touches this feature or dress Win LII" ~
graph: mo jewels or precious STONES aie -
o., 80 need IN the coronets or counterfeit pearls
instead Of silver balls"
nh, uo,o,e of all the sons brothers or uncles
NJ ,ha sovereign who are known as frlnces "a
-, Pritafn consist Of a circle of gold' ofila-
mented with representations OF NaiipuS ,1,a,,oa
with four neurs -de-ys and as MANY q 80,
n.tfes Alternately The cap is composea OF , ciil
son velvet turned up with erIIihe' Win ~
OF gold the top. co. britain
Coronets OF the Princesses OF Great 'iianh .i,h
consist OF a circle OF gold, orhaihehssu tha
rcnresentatious of various jewels raised Oh Niis
surYace The circle is heightened with crosSes
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-31
SUIT AGAINST CARTER.
Governor EndeavOring to Recover
the Stolen Money.

New York, July 50.-The first step by
the government looking to the recovery
of a part of the 81. 900 alleged to
have been embezzled by Oberlin NJ.
Carter, late captain of the corps of en-
gineers now serving a sentence at
LeaVenwOrLh, Kan, while supervising
government work in the harbOr of Sa-
Vannah, Ga. was taken today when
Marion Erwin Of Georgia, special as
sistant attorney general of the United
States, filed bills in the United States
court for the southern district Of New
York. and Of the district of New Jersey
against O. N. Carter and Lorenzo D.
Carter. his uncle.
Under these bills a temporary re-
ceiver was appointed for properties in
New York and New Jersey. Stanton I.
Carter. brother of o. NJ. Carter, is also
made a party to the bill.
The bill seeks a decree declaring that
certain property held in New York by
the defendants was purchased with the
funds intrusted to Captain Carter as a
disbursing officer, and by him, through
conspiracy with the contractors, fraud
ulentIy converted to his own use. The
property, it is alleged, is now being
held in the name of Carriers uncle and
brother for his benefit while he is serv-
ing out his sentence in the penitentiary
under conviction for fraud.