davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-02-01
RESCUED.

NEW YORK, Feb. The captain
aHd ~ - the crew nf the Russian
bark cuba. which WAS abandoned
Jan. u. Ia a dismaniled and water
logged condition. we're brought into
port here by the German steamer
barcelona The CubHss crew were
rescued ~ the barcelona IN a high
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-02-01
GIVES SEATTLE S750, 600.
FURTHER CONCESSION or 100000 FOR GOVERN
MEHT BUILDING SECURED FROM MERCER.

/ 900. The original provision in the
omnibus bill was 1900 900 for Seattle.
Yesterday this was raised 10 $3.50
600. now. IL Chairman MERGERS re-
cOmmende tion r. sustained, and in
all probability n will be. Seattle
should receive $50 900 FOR the gov
eminent building desired The orig
inaI limitation Of $50. 600 for s. site
may be expanded as result Of
Chairman Mercer's further conces-
sion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-02-01

we're hisred by 100 factory girls on
their way TO work.
a crowd Of 1870 people gathered
about. and The prisoners became
greatly agitated, IN the fear 81 vio-
isnee they were hurried aboard the
train. however, safely.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-02-01
THE COAST.

sThe Coast" bright. new local
mas aeins. came cut ia its first num-
fsxf Yesterday. IL Is published by
ENfizs E4xher Steinbach. editor, and
Mites xona Dodge. literary editor.
10th are well known Seattle ladies
and 9hefr new venture Is already
Quoted \ success. The price Is a
e9n4H lrr sopy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-02-01
PASSED.!

WARRINGTON, -. G. Feb. II
Tho house has adopted the amend
maut 10 the agricultural bill pro-
vidinE FOR an appropriation Of $50,
goo 10 renew the cable TO TntouHh
island, and $1,000 for the erection Of
IA weather observatory on that ial-
unN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-02-01
Young Fremont Girl.

Several days ago young girl, tho
daughter 81 a prominent Fremont
citizen. was found In concert hall
in a basement Of block on Second
avenue south. She had been en-
gagged 70 perform, but on her arrival
at the resort, was told that she must
solicit drinks.
The Westores girl accompanied her
mother 20 Vancouver this morning.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-02-01
THE CITY NEEDS IT.



\ Municipal ownership Of the plant than
a would the city
4 come expenses and Improvements,
cubic OF manufactured
the exorbitant II the
plant prices II
gas. oOOooOoO cubic
would clear, above
= penses 10 100000 annually
\ money many improvements.
Il o and ,
graded city hall building and jail planned
siderable fund VIII be required by the library
profitable
= a municipal plant would be welcome
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-02-01
REQUIRE MORE
INSPECTORS

WASHINGTON, u. C., Feb. L.
An active movement has been set
afoot by prominent steamship men
60 secure the temporary appointment
of two additional inspectors Of boil
crs and huiia fof the district OF the
Iaeinc Northwest.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-02-01

SPOKANE Gene Gerrnond. one
OF the best known saloon men IN
this city vas committed 60 the aHy-
lum Tor the insane ~ Medical Lake.
Liquor wrecked bis mind. iie re-
Gently attempted 80 blow his brains
out.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-02-01

WASHINGTON, u. G. Feb. -
As a result largely of representa-
tons made TO Chairman Mercer Of
this house committee ON public build
ings and grounds By T.. o. Graves
and President J. W elise. Of the He-
attic chamber OF commerce. Mr.
Mercer hag consented 10 recommend
further increase 81 3i09. 900 IN the
appropriation for "a government
building a. Seattle. This Will bring
the total recommendation to $780,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-02-01

CASTLE ROCK-Tn shooting
scrape between ex-sergeant Harry
n. Lowell OF the oregon volunteers
and ]. u. Barnes OF Castle Rock
Lowell was shot IN the knee and
hip.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-02-01
WILL BUILD COACHES.

TT. PAUL Feb. Fifty psaaen
ger coaches will hc built by the Great
Northern this summer. The order ~
being placed IN the East
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-02-01

VICTORIA. II. 9, Feb John
Fenton Was instantly killed and Geo.
Phillips was severely injured by a
nitro-Flycerine explosion at the Giant
Powder Co.'S works, i've miles from
this city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-02-01

OLYMPIA his promise to
keep himself scarce from that
nsiRhburhood. Waterman James In
Ernm. of the Mcintosh mill. has been
discharged from the charge Of per
souni violence IN the recent mill
fights.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-02-01
GAMBLING
CASES Up

The gambling cases we're called for
hearing at 2 o'clock this afternoon
instead Of tomorrow morning Those
who appeared this afternoon ara
John Doe Kennedy, George Liable,
John Doe Carter. John Clancy, H. -.
Kennedy F. u. Mum and Dick
Fisher.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-02-01

Her mother was waiting outside
the concert hall, and when the girl
WAS informed that she must return
home. she told Ryan that she would
rather 60 10 any place than back %
Vancouver with her mother, AZ her
stepfather was very cruel 10 her.
Che gave that az her reason for leav-
ing home.
There Is state and municipal
law which provides a heavy penalty
for a person found guilty OF permit
ting a minor 20 enter a saloon or
place where intoxicating drinks are
srIN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-02-01
FEARFUL
REPORT

CAIRO. Feb. L. Severe lighting T.
reported In Abyssinla. The casual
ties are said 10 number 1000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-02-01

SOUTH BE<D--Ths Rev. A. n.
Cort has resigned hts passorste ~
the South Bend Presbyterian
church.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-02-01

SPOKANE Dave Vineyard. n
spokane county pioneer. ls miss
Ing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-02-01

COLVILLE Mrs. e. r. Nugent.
OF Colvillo was thrown from o sleigh
and painfully, though not seriously,
injured.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-02-01

=. ". Peters. assistant freight
agent 81 the Canadian Pacific al
Vancouver, Il IN tha city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-02-01
INJURED.

TACOMA. Feb. Lem Fisher. q
well known mining man - this city.
fell down a shaft a distance - -
feet. aud is lying "a he cabin Ga
Slate creek. seriously injured.
nTTZYfLIE-u IroH Touring
mills a. this place have been puf-
chased BY the Centennial FIGURING
Mills Co. Of Spokane and Seattle FOR
60 GO
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-02-01
Railroad Personals.

r. f. whitney. general paEssngel
and ticket agent 81 the Great North.
ern. and H. a.. Stevens. genera
Western passenger agent 81 tbs
same road. left last night for spo.
kane.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-02-01

- AAAH ANA NAAAANAAf AAAHN tnHfn EHfEHN
tho ladies Of the family Of the queen
cons0rt. the Princess Christian and
the Princess Louise leading Mil
tary officers representing the district.
with servants and tenants. brought
up the rears
Along a Sunny Road.
This plpera set a wall Of music, and
az the gates the artillery bands join
ed Ia the plaintive dirxes. Down a
mile of opsn, sunny country road liz
81 the crowds 81 country people aud
marsined with rows OF the Hamp-
shire volunteers. the procession with
stately tread passed on TO East
1owsHi winding through It's narrow
streets damned with people. 90 Trim
ity pier. where lay the royal yacht
Alberta. The bands ~ music STEP
Ped aside, continuing the mournful
dirEes. while the gun carriage Was
run Forward t. the gankW A. Of IN.
yacht.
The sailors tsnderiy bore the easket
aboard, the muaic csRsine and only
the solemn beats ~ muNiad drums
sounding. The curtains from the
dais OF the yacht, on which the eask.
e rested, Ncrs drawn back q the
fun extent gud kept 80 20 enable all
% sey the Bier, which was hung in
ruby velvet
An imposing Pageant.
At o'clock. conveyed By eight
black and grim marine deAtroyefs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-02-01
Her Mother Outside.

the place. He informed her tina,
she was under arrest.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-02-01

= Tho only Paper In =
= tile that daro8 =
2 to print the Vows.
eaesesasaa9aGaasaeaeess
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-02-01

At > o'clock. conveyed BY eight
black and grim marine deatroyers.
Morris tribune., 1901-05-18
If LIVING is BUT WARFARE.


If living is but warfare, Rerce and vast cam.
paign.
Let's be good soldiers in our day, the kind that
don't complain;
The cheerful breed that on the manch go steady
strides along
And gathers round the hipouac Of night with
heartering song,
That bears the bTunt Of battle as bravely as may
be
And cultivates laughing eve the brighter side
to see,
For self respects steadfast mark to guide your
marching by,
And the world loves its good soldiers that bear
them straight and high.
If living is but warfare, let's make It splendid
war,
Till Of some noble purpose tells each honorable
scar .
And vanquishment shall only mean a worthy deed
deferred
And victory's cry as that of right triumphant
shall be heard
So glorious that when the grand Te Deum strains
arise
Gods angels shall lift up the chant and choir 1t
through the skies,
And the trumpets Of archangels shall sound the
proud release
That signals to good soldiers Gods ultimate Of
peacel
Ripley D. Saunders in ST. Louis Republic
Morris tribune., 1901-05-18
inc smlthx settlea e.

One Of the candidates at an English
election was announced to address q
meeting In a Yorkshire village well
known to horse dealers and breeders as
the center Of q district noted for its
hackneys and roadsterR
The candidate was an eloquent speak.
er, but for some reason or other he
failed to make any great impression an
the horse loving farmers
However. the local blacksmith came
TO the rescue by summing UP the re-
spect1ve merits OF the rival candidates
In the following laconic little speech:
friends" he remarked. "this feIler
tthe candidatel rides q 'oss T0other
teller rides morty carl You breeds
losses. an Ishoes 'em. so wcE Is theer
to afgy aboot7"
In such a district and before such an.
audience the brief, businesslike speech
Of the blacksmith was not without et-
feet, for It touched the pockets as wen
as the hearts OF those present.
Morris tribune., 1901-05-18

man, with no time to waste. Gail
'NextY solemnIy till all the girls have
been in to congratulate you upon the
pale faced waiter. Good day, doctor.
So you really think that am so much
better that I needn't come so soon
again7 When did you say next Thurs
day? So glad, and never can be
thankful enough that heard Of your
ski11ful treatment in cases like mine"
The pale faced woman listened eager
~ and with dawning hope that she,
too, might find the long looked for help.
Daily, morning and afternoon, fine
carriages were seen before DR.. Johns
Office door, and finely dressed old Ia
dies, young women with their children
and young girls in couples were seen
going into the popular young doctors"
and not infrequently kindly disposed
father, husband or brother, having a
leisure hour, Joined the waiting ranks,
and hugely enjoyed 1t, and the inner Of
fee heard many good story, and its
walls deadened many merry laugh,
so that It should not reach the ears OF
the ''genuines' without
The real patients followed the false
lead" so rapidly that even pessimistic
DR.. John saw that an Easter wedding
would not be a financial imprudence."
Morris tribune., 1901-05-18

I sort Of fellow that would scowl and
| refuse helpY
| "It's great fun isn't it? And win
! quite impress the neighborhood, espe-
c1ally when Nine. Dumonte drives
up with her milk white ponies and her
| natty tiger in the rumble"
81 only hope that DR.. John win not
be angry at our friendly strategieS.
There comes Nine. Dumonte now,
clothed in all her usual dignity and Inn
pressiye style, and here comes mamma.
I must get her away before she sus-
poets anything out of the Ordinary.
for mean her to be real patient, the
nucleus of many other genuines to
displace us, the impostors. Keep up
this fiction, girls, twice week, until
we are crowded out by truly patients.
! You go in now, Kate, and use all your
persuasive powers to keep DR.. John
from ordering us to mind our own
business. Goodby, girls, and success
to your good intentions ~
DR.. John looked at the gathering of
familiar faces in amazement. Really,
Ills lUOhS ING q OdSAC1OISS at AOA4Cs
1 have not sent out cards while in a
dream, have II" he asked in a puzzled
manner.
Kate came readily to the front. "Your
from to IL at the door is sufficient,
sir. think that am next DR.. john
And she turned toward the door open
ing into the consulting room.
DR.. John followed, not half believing
and not at all understanding.
''Now, DR.. John, for the sake Of our
lifelong friendship, don't be angry,
please, at our clubs little strategy!
You can't lock us out, and we are wo-
men OF. determination. If only dunn
my patients we have lots of patience
and are resolved to visit you as long
as there is room for u.s.
Dr.. Johns face flushed omfnousiy,
but Kate sat down as If perfectly at
her ease.
''Sit down, DR.. John, and accept the.
Facts. It's no use to air your high
principles just now, for all is fair in
business, as In love or war, or ought to
be, and surely one may do as little as
this for ones friend Harry is going
to drop In tomorrow. It will look well,
II tits only for talk. The women of
today ell have some pet philanthropy
At present we have taken up our work
In your office, and, willy nilly, we shall
accomplish our end Don't be proud,
DR.. John. There's the great surgeon,
Gilliat, boasts that he secured his first
patients by riding daily at great speed
from his Office on horse borrowed
from friend because he had no money
to hire with Now III peep out, Per-
haps our arrival may already have
drawn in some one who was hating
doubtfully before the unknown sign.
All, there is a pale faced stranger
there Put on your most professional
air now and make her wait till each
and every impostor has been attended
TO. Let her see chat Eou. aFe-a>sbusg
Morris tribune., 1901-05-18
) DR.. John S Patients
g The Story of How the Doctors
& Practice Was Secured
8 BY KEzIAH SHELTON.
8 Copyright. 1901. by. Keziah Shelton.
Observation-Disclosures
BY KEzIAH sHELToN.

sPhilanthropic dubwomen. indeed
So they claim to be. I'd like to see a
bit Of their practical assistance given
to some struggling man or woman
exclaimed DR.. John as his betrothed
come home from her club and found
that he had been waiting 15 minutes
fordner return. Poor man, he felt JUST
fed in speaking harshly, for she, Of
course, must know that he was liable
to call! But his affianced, though she
loved DR.. John, did not feel it her duty
to encourage by unwise indulgence his
inherited tendency" to tyrannize over
her in small things.
''Now, dear John" said his ffancee
''your criticism is uncalled for and I'M
kind. Many of the women's clubs do
interest themselves in practical kind
nesses,' seeking work for the needy,
finding an opening for the man or wo-
man of talent. Were 1t not In the ma
ture Of family matters I could prove II
by the works of our own club, the
Whensoevers What an uncomfo Portable
mood you are In tonight, Johnl''
"Pshawi But perhaps am feeifng
a bit OF, for I'm utterly discouraged
Marion. / wish that had spent half
the time at an INDUSTRIAL studying
mechanics that was wasted az Ear
yard. Berlin. Heidelberg and Others
Morris tribune., 1901-05-18

TOO numerous to MENTION es is said c
} other unmarketables A shovel hold
a market value; my learning does not
it seems.
Nov, dear, you are not only in {
pessimistic but also in cruel mood
You can succeed. l feel that success
Is only deferred. Look at DIR. Hugh
WinthrOp's success, both as a physi
clan and bookmaker. Though today il
seems phenomenal, it was slow coming
Brighten, up, my dear; the tide viii
turn your way some day, and now let's
go for walk and make our wedding
| call upon Mamie and joe"
Dur1n~ the call Marion and Mamie
the talented and noble hearted presi-
dent Of the Whensoegers, carried on an
earnest conversation. Now and then
their low but merry laughter caused
two men to look across the room with
aroused curiosity.
by the way, DR.. john" said Mamie
when the callers arose to leave, 81 am
coming to your Office tomorrow with
mamma. Nothing particular the mat
ter, but she's always ailing, you know,
and change of doctors helps her
greatly"
"The tide is turning, John, dear, I"
said Marion as they strolled away.
Mrs. Mason will prove a bonanza and a
mascot both for you If you please her.
Why, within a month she will have
talked over to your office more than q
score Of her friends, who, like herself.
enjoy making fad Of good looking
doctor with foreign diploma and
manners sufficient to make him pre-
sentable at high teas"
marion, did you ask Mamie to bring
her mother to me professionally ask
ed DR.. John sternly.
Positively no." But she did not tell
him the plot she had corlcocted with
Nantes help and which she expected
the club members to enter into with
spirit.
Promptly at 9:3O the next morning
Mrs. Mason's elegant footman was
opening her carriage door In front Of
DR.. Johns office, and she and her
daughter descended, and, after in
structing the goodman not to go out
Of sight Of the Office, but to drive
slowly back and forth, Mamie very
deliberately assembled the steps, fol-
lowed by her mother. Mrs. Joe knew
that curious eyes would follow them
and speculate upon the probable num-
Der Of swell patients the new doctor
had upon his books.
While her unsuspecting having been
once a young woman. did she see
through the plan and become q silent
accomplish mother was consulting Dr.,
John in the inner room the president
OF the Whensoevers sat in the waiting
room, greeting with merry words her
fellow club workers. whose practical
philanthropy DR.. John had so bitterly
doubted. Would he be Convinced az
would he lust be an old Rrowly wowiy.
Morris tribune., 1901-05-18
MRS. CHRISTENSEN DEAD.
Zionist Who Was Terribly Burned Re.
fused Medical Aid.

Zionist Who Was Terribly Burned Re
fused Medical Aid.
Chicago, May 17.-After lingering IL
days, during which time she suffered
much pain, Mrs. Josephine Christen.
sen, wife Of Louis Christensen, and
who, with her 2-year-old baby, was
frightfully burned in the Marquette
avenue fire in South Chicago, on the
morning of May 6. died during the
night. Mrs. Christensen refused med
ical aid to the last, and was the only
one Of those in the fire to die.
Christensen and several others of
his belief prayed for the relief of Mrs.
Christensen, and after several prayers
the woman declared she felt no pain.
Later she was removed to the Zion
home, and from then until the time of
her death continued to suffer without
medical aid. The officials at the
home, and her husband, insisted that
she was not badly injured. and that
she would soon be we'll.
Morris tribune., 1901-05-18

A chiropodist advises that foot com.
fort is much enhanced II ali cailoUs
places on the feet are made perfectly.
smooth. This can be done easily and
the feet kept IN excellent ccudfton, Dy
using dne pumice stone every NOUN
ing after the bath. The punice stDne
eflOuAd, Of course be w1G and u Eu0oe1l
daily over the points on the feet that
have hardened OF shown Tendency TO
haaden the places can be made AND
vent smooth. Afeeg q corn has been
removed, too q lignt rubhang tladIy
81 the pfare where H has hRam xulli
prevent Mh teedYsA
Morris tribune., 1901-05-18
sIcKLEs DESIRES 1T.

Boom Started for commander-in-Chi
Of Grand Army.
New York, May 17.-General Dan
lei Sickles is willing to be elected COM
mander-in-chief of the Grand Army of
the Republic at the national encamp-
ment to be held in Cleveland in Sep
TENDER.
o. G.. Peterson of st. Louis is send
ing out circular letter asking vet
Grams for their support of General
Sickles for the office.
Morris tribune., 1901-05-18
In PHILADELPHIA
PRESBYTERIAN HUNDRED AND
THIRTEENTH GENERAL AS
SEMRLY MEETS.
FIRST DAYS DOlNGs BRIEF

Credentials Of the Six Hundred and
Fifty Delegates and Alternates Re-
ceived and the Sermon of the Re-
firing Moderator DeIivered-Appro-
pirate Greeting Extended by PhiIa-
delphians to the Visitors.
Philadelphia, May l7.-The 18th
Presbyterian general assembly was
called to order by Moderator Rev.
Charles A. DicRey at IL o'clock in
Calvary Presbyterian church. At $50
o'clock Calvary chapel was opened to
receive the credentials of the $50 COM
missionePs and alternates and from
that hour until the assembly convened
Rev. DR.. William H. Roberts, the
stated clerk. was kept busy distribu-
ting badges and assigning the dele
gates to their places. The galleries
Of the edifice we're crowded to suffoca-
ton when the opening hymn was sung,
the spectators Joining with the com
missioners and alternates in the rem
dition OF the anthem. A clear sky,
warm sun and cooling breeze, made
beautiful the opening day of the ses-
sion and the balmy atmosphere made
a larger audience of spectators than
was expected. The church was not
sufficiently large to accommodate the
crowds and many were turned away.
AS each commissioner and alter
nate handed In his certificate, he was
presented with a handbook issued by
the Philadelphia committee of ar
rangements, containing all the neces-
sary information. The fly leaf bears
the following inscription:
Observation-Disclosures welcomes
the general assembly of the Presby
terrain church in the United States of
America, at the opening of the Twen
ueth century. The Presbyterians of
the city in which the general presby-
terry Q705), the general synod (1717) |
and the general assembly Q719) were
organized, tender cordial greetings to
the representatives of the church in |
the 200th year since the installation |
of the pastor Of the First Presbyteri- |
an church of Philadelphia, and the |
196th year since the establishment of |
a supreme church judiciary"
The sermon Of the retiring moder- I
ator, DIR. Dickey. occupied the entire
session and at it's conclusion
the assembly took recess until 8
o'clock.
Before the recess was taken DR..
Dickey constituted the assembly and
DR.. Roberts announced that the roll
Of commissioners would be called and
the assembly organization immediate
ly following the opening of the after
noon session. This, he said, would be
followed by the election of the new
who would be INDICTED y
into Office before the adjournment for
the day.
Morris tribune., 1901-05-18
The French cxclis4 Mnn.

Paris, May 17.--In the bicycle match
for the worlds Championship between
major" Taylor, the colored Ameri-
can rider, and Jacquelin, the crack
French cyclist, at the Paro des Prices,
in the Bots de Boulougne, distance one
kilometer. Jacquelin won.
Morris tribune., 1901-05-18
Son Killed. Mother proUs Dead

Dubuque, Ia. Mays 1T.-At Dyers-
vile, John shermer, aged IL, was
thrown from wagon by a runaway
and instantly killed. His mother wit
messed the accident and on fnding her
son lieiess. dropped dead.
Morris tribune., 1901-05-18
Pope,s Court Chamberlain.

Richmond, Ind, May lit is I'M
officially reported here that Frank Nc
Mutt, formerly Of this city, who now
lives in Rome, has been appointed
court chamberlain by the pope Mrs.
Augustus Scott. cousin of Mr.. McNutt,
says the report Is true; that he was
appointed some time ago, but the APP
pointment was not made public.
Morris tribune., 1901-05-18
M A 9 Fl I n il r = i
OLD HICKORY WAGONS.

Made the best material and the best finished
market
Morris tribune., 1901-05-18

E'OUND pounds
patent flour SO patent
MILLS THAT DOES IT.