davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-25
DOESN'T need
JOB, NOW

TACOMA. June .S.-wrn. A. fam
~ was received by the schoo. board
a. hnlter cf the Edison school at -
nsetlng Wednesday. Lat night ~
uiied upon a neighhor q urge his
-. port In reeiaimink the place.
vale engaged in a discussion Of the
neftts % his case. Isamuy Easpea.
Struggled for . moment, and then
~ hack dead
Far the past slx years Lamny hal
beer the fanifor % the school a.
ka1th Tacoma So far NJ he knew
- work was satisfactory. At the
hsf nesting. however. hs vas sup
tl4nfed. and this displacement
rwgsd upon his mind. He believed
4 70 be based upon political cnndI-
tens and attempted to efface any
wrong impression that might b. pre-
fziling against him. ~ was while
fzxzzed upon such q mission that
h fell dead.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-25
CAUSED BY COUSIN CARRIE


fEHa1taA en
WICHITA. Kan. June % The To-
cal street car aYHtem Was biackadcd
yesterday BY swarm 81 bees. which
gathered on the rails on Douglas
avenue.
II took bee expert an hour 20 lure
the bees onto the limb OF cotton
wood tree.
Ever since Mrs Nations crusade
started in this city there have been
strange visits from insects and ami
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-25
SCHEDULE FOR
EXAMINATIONS

At meeting Of the civil service
commission this Afternoon the fol-
lowing dates were ixed for civil
service examinations;
Police matrun, depot matron and
laborers. June -.
Fire and police departments. July
8.
Claims agent. clerk and haillff OF
the municipal court. july :.
on account u scarcity % april
cnnta. the examinations In the en-
gineeFiuE department aud for watch
man % the pesthauNe. were deferred
until the fail series.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-25
Florence Nightingale.

A. long a. the history % brave
deeds endurrH. the names 81 FluF-
euer NtHhtinKais viii i've. The work
that noble woman did Ia the trench
- during the crimsan war saved
lives which must have been other
wise iaaf. and started the care for
the nirk nnd wounded which has
since characterized all campaigns
when a testimonial q f.ta 90 waa
presented 70 her nhe devoted n -
the founding - the Nightingale
Home far the Training ~ Nuns
tier sint birthday occurred last
month.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-25

% the situation, however, and set
ties the natter
In the superior court not long
ago. he said. that word cnunrd a
world Of trouble. 1 don't know
what Il means. and / don't think
anyone else Ia this room dath. n Il
man called me CRATER I would
NOT know whether t. knock him
down or 20 shake his hand. Let Us
have the witness tell In straight
English hts knowledge of this case. /"
THIS was done, aud tho hearing was
continued until this afternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-25
where WOMAN'S PLACE Is

themselves out in counting rooms
and shops. 30 giri should neglect or
dindain the education necessary a.
make her a good housewife II n
more important 10 know hos toknaad
bread and make a bod than II y
20 know how % play the piano ~
paint isndNeApss This IL import.
ant for the rich a. well a. Tor the
poor. for the wife and mother who
does not know how - % these things
does not know when they ara done
Alright"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-25
THE ELMS
JURY OUT

A. AIS this afternoon the jury
bod the case OF the state Va. Chas
Aexander. tried for murder In the
scond degree for the killing Of John
Ems John r. Dore made n strong
Hxement for the accused man this
n1rning. and was followed by Vince
fzDen. who conducted the case for
Ne state.
.Justifiable homicide was held By
ne defense. The testimony dlsciOs-
= the fact that the deceased man
lad dealt Anderson a heavy blow
~ an iron bar. after which the de-
lsndant threw the missile which
hiiec Fins.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-25
Ideal Tramp.

Walter Page. the editor OF this
Worlds Work. has organized a par
y TO walk through the most roman
tic parts OF the mountains Of North
Carolina this summer. This cXpe-
dition ~ to be In charge Of his broth
era. Henry and Junlus Page. Of Alb
efdecn. n. G.. The party consists of
Walter Pages two sons. Ralph, now
at Harvard university. and five 9TH
or Harvard students. and Arthur. a
younger son. who IL going To a tech.
meal school IN lawrenccville. y. Y
and three classmates. An old ne
gro. Uncle Isaac. an oN-slave oi
the Page family. viii drive n pair OF
strong mules 20 n wagon. which Il
10 contain tents. provisions. etc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-25
AN IRATE
HUSBAND
A. R. Kenuig GhastIses Man
Who Attacked His Wife.

a a. KenniR and J. y. Cooper
were both prisoners IN the police
court this morning, charged with
hghtInE. The case. however. diaeios-
90 serious state OF affairs. Coop
cr Is an old man. aud had been
drinking considerably yesterday. lie
after frightening a little girl II the
family. be attempted To- throw hiu
arms about Mrs. kennlE, who ear
ried "A small child. She screamed.
and Mt. kennig came 20 hor assist
ance. Both men began throwing
rocks, but Cooper got the worst ~
a. lie was hned 80 by Judge George
today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-25
BRANNEN'S INQUEST

Coroner Hoye this morning held an
inquest over the remains Of james
Hranncu. the iran who yesterday feIl
from the roof of the Price building
20 the foot 81 the elevator SHAFT. The
jury returned verdict that the man
died fram the result ~ n fractured
skull caused BY fall from a build
fnR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-25

mails until the more Hurerstitious
arc alarmed. a week ago wild
gray wolf was seen running through
the Houth end Of town. and on tho
same afternoon jack rabbit was
run over on Douglas avenue. "a main
business street Two months ago a
bun snake waH killed on tho steps of
the pnHtoflles. and few weeks prior
20 that . crocodile WAS found on TOP
~ the Keystone hotel.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-25
Forbes Monument.

Popular subscriptions for a monu.
uent 60 the memory OF Archibald
Forbes. the famous war correspond
cnt. have rolled w a large sum IN
London aud q Ia expected that work
upon the memorial viii be started
this summer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-25
TOY PISTOL
Little Darrell Phillips Scr
iOusIy Injured by One.

Little 3-year-old Darrell Phillips.
the son Of Charlie Phillips. the we'll
known city detective. IL the latest
victim 20 toy firearms. This after
noon he whH playing on summit ave
nue. with a Is year old hoy named
Knapp The elder boy had toy
pistol which shot 22-caliber bullet
Little Bafrai waH struck withuun 81
them behind che ear and b. ln now
in n critical condition. Detective
Phillips will this afternoon consult
the prosecuting attorney With Wow
90 arfeniiuF dealers who sell these
dangerous wea puuH 90 children.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-25
v. \. ISOM
ARRIVES HERE

". II. Tson. vice president % the
ssrth American Trading a. Trans
eortation Co. arrived from Chicago
kzt night. and Is registered at the
b1fier. This morning he went 10
Ballard 20 inspect the river boat ".
Il Ison. which was launched last
sssk- He viii remain IN Seattle
sEerai days. and VIII. while here.
nsk into future Developments OF Pu-
81 sound shipping interests.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-25
GAS CASE
GOES UP
Quo Marranto Proceedings
Now In the Supreme
Court.

judge Rel late this afternoon GER
tined Co statement OF facts on app
peal In the quo warranto ease 81 tho
Seattle Gas = Electric CO. The case
viii now 50 60 the supreme court
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-25
Bicycles Stolen.

Three bicycles were reported miss
ing 10 the police this morning. W.
s. White lost a Rambler wheel, and
r. J. Brooks lost Fiery King ma =
chine from In front Of the Model
laundry building near Lake Union.
George OleqOn also lost o Fiery King
wheel from I'm front Of n store OF
Second avenue last evening.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-25
REPULSED

ZEERUST. Trnnavnal june ss.--
During MefhucuE recent march
from Jncuhssfal Ira uBvaal % this
place his advance ASS resisted by n
soer force AZ WaiEFhiuam Hpruit.
The Beers we're driven or with loss
Of = killed. a number 81 prisoners
and a quantity 81 stores also we're
captured by the British.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-25

CINCINNATI. O.. Juns Two
mans place IL a. home. by the Are
aide. said Rev. Or. Morgan Wood.
At Plymouth church IN the course Of
q sermon. To the young women
Whu are graduating now. I say that
I hUps the time wili come. and come
Ha1n. when the gates - the business
World vii be tightly closed against
women. They have a higher funr-
ton and mission In life than 10 wear
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-25

Aetlvity at the various wharvea
h1ay closely resembled the days
sast preceded the departure OF the
1st-saiiing Nome feet -Four
.saners took on the last Of their
argos, and before midnight each
~ Be well on its way. Interest
catered on the loading Of TIE Pacific
upper liner Nome City, which sails
.. m. for Nome. the first vessel
arrive from the northern gold
a. This season. and the first yes
out Of the second sailing feet
~ steamer Excelsior, Pacific
yam Whaling Co. also attracted
.gnsioerable attention owing 10 the
- that she established a new rec
- run from Vaides, making the
...laSe IN six days 40 minutes actu-
Tine. The Excelsior will carry n
ssasfal cargo, consisting Of lumber
- supplies. part Of which IS con
tned 70 the quartermaster'B de-
Ftment AZ Vatdes. Ten head Of
.seH were loaded on her this morn
racine Coast steamship Co.'S Al
salts for skaRway tonight: n
!. .ssnlner - paasenRerB who had book
ph the Al-ki were transferred 20
4 -. steamer Queen. which sailed last
Ent. and the Af-Ri will carry only
.sso this trip. Capt. Jensen. the
Known pilot. has been promoted
ne command Of the Ai-Ki.
sleamer City Of Seattle. Dodweli
-, II due 10 arrive from gkaR-
y tom0rrOw morning.
ne new steam schooner Dispa Itch
~ V. Johnson, Of the Gray
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-25
New Spokane Theater.

p. W. Houghton, who drew the
plans for the new theBtor at Epo-
kane. has gone 10 that city 10 super
intend the opening Of construction.
The building viii cost So. 000. and Is
70 BE- completed by October I. when
e VIII be opened with Klaw 4 Er-
InnEnr.a .-nnlle Of New York.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-25
ADVANCING

LONDON. June "a Cape Town
dispatch says that .Commandant
Fouchee. with two commanders. n
advancing into Cape Colony All
British irreRuiars in the colony are
modified 20 oppose his advance
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-25
Railroad Personals.

g. J. steepie. district freigh, and
passenger agent . the Southern Pa.
cinc. r. IN Port Angeles on business.
He viii be home tomorrow.
4. n. Calder, travelling passenger
agent 81 the Canadian Pacific. left
for WhRtcom on n short business trip
last night
A. u. Charlton. assistant general
passenger agent ~ the Northern Pa
cific, IL in the city from Portland.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-25
CONDEMNED

PARIS. June as-Llberte Cncwspa-
PERI announces that Yukanfhsr. the
crown prince - Cam h0Jfia. has been
condemned 20 death by the royal ma
tive tribunal for attempting 20 start
A revolution
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-25
COULD NOT LIVE
WITHOUT HIM
The lesson - ife.
The sad. sad ionaun 81 loving

NEW ORLEANS. June ss-Ems
Hnsticks 81. a beautiful girl. WaH
found aeuacicaH ON the grave 81
John Morrow. in ~ patrick.s GEM
sfery. In her hand was rlufehfd an
empty bottle. labeled morphine. She
eied At tho hospital
John Morrow and Enc Hustiek
had hem rwsothaarfH for many
years. 4 few days ago. Morrow Waa
run down b. u train and instantly
Killed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-25

The New York Life Insurance. Co.
II the only company writing Alaska
risks without extra premium and
without "A single restriction. The
only policy written which f. non
forfeiiahie and incontestabla from
date 81 issue.
Victoria n twice ne dcnacly popu
lated aB any other Auatralaaian col.
onY.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-25

Tempting prices on clothing I'm
Stevens & stevens nd. IN this paper.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-25

Don't forget the closing sale at
stevens & Stevens. 800 Pike 81.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-25

90 to Spinning for bicycle ropairs
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-11-10

velvet ribbon influences, one dainty lit
tie frock sporting a cunningly contriv-
ed yoke of it. the sole shoulder sup
port of the corsage. This simple and
pretty toilette is of pale pink Chinese
crepe, a spotted rose ribbon, edged
with a black velvet beading. supply
ing an easily accomplished trimming
for skirt and bodice. light looping
of the black velvet over the shoulders
is apology for sleeves, and where the
bands meet over the bust there are
two rhinestones and set brooches A
butterfly in these stones decks the
hair, and a sash of the spotted rose
ribbon girdles the waist and ties at
the back in small bow.
This model has a youthful quality
admirable suited to slim maidens in
their teens.
The second gown in this cut is of the
new Manila gauze, pima, which the
knowing ones pronounce 'pinnia."
Pima is a. brittle sort of grenadine,
made from pineapple fibre. which re-
turning Philippine warriors bring to
their womenkind in eighteen yard
lengths. Together with its sister
gauze. just Ga mixture of banana fiber
with the pineapple, and pronounced
houssi) it is shown by the Japanese
firms of the city. and. as in the Phil
ippines, the dress lengths in which it
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-11-10

cousin of Rear Admiral caoru.
Brown, who had been a warn, friass
OF the Hawaiins, she was at onca
placed in personal communication viz
the heads of the government go
Queen Liliuokalani giving her an -,
dience. an du-
At the institution of the renublio =,
1884 she was sent back to Hawaii -
AFTER writing up the constitutional con
Ventioh' she made an extended visit
to New Zealand, Tasmania and
tralia. There she investigated the W.
lngs of the various political tbeontn-
which these progressive colonies rs
exploited. nave
In 1898 Miss Krout was sent IN ron
uon' Where she remained nearly thraa
years as staff correspondent NJ ~
inter- Ocean. Her family connection-
and her personal acquaintance. onita
ASIDE from her professional standino
secured for her exceptional adyantapas'
ana she saw London as few American
women have ever seen it. She was ra
ceived not only by exclusive EnoIis,-
nobility, but by artists, writer's musi
Clans, men and women identifie+ Wit
The universities and worId-like nbilar
tnroplc work. Amongst her corresnor
eence We're accounts of the Jamaeo,
trlal, which she heard throughout. ~
queens jubilee, with many of the A.
tendant festivities, at which she was
present, and a visit to Lord Leigbto,
IN MS own beautiful house in HOLLAND
Park Road 'iiailu
In 1899 this noted correspondent war+
TO China for syndicate of newsnaner.
coilectlng data mainly relating to the
commercial relations of that emnirs
with the United States From Pelfir,,
sne made journey into the interior
with the wife of the Rev, Mr.. Game
Wen, one of the heroes of the seige 80
the British consulate. On this iourner,
the two women, accompan MED only by
thelr native servants, penetrated tbo
very businesses of the Boxer country
which was even then in a state ~
1erment. They We're not moIested il,
any way. After visiting Japan Ms
krout went to Manila, where she oh
tanned an idea of the true status NJ
analrs in the Philippine capitaI
IN all her varied experience she saw
that she has met with nothing but az
treme kindness and civiIity. aIthone,
she mas, of necessity. been brought in
10 contact with all classes and condi-
tons of humanity.
MISS krout is now engaged in gene.
raj literary work. having three wears
ago retired from the staff of the Intar
ocean, and published several hooks i,
the meantime. She resides in NAn,
york City. where she is associate ed,-
tor OF the Home Magazine. When asked
If the demands of her profession had
not overtaxed her strength" She re.
piled:
"On the contrary, left the position
OF teacher a nervous wreck. Engaga5
in profession to which I felt novseIf
adapted, and even the drudgerv of
which 1 loved, my physical condition
steadily improved, until I am now In
robust health, and good, I hope. for
active duty, for many years to come :
Asked what she considered TO he III
chief essentials of good newspaper
work, she said:
Energy in the doing, a KNOWLEDGE
or what is wanted, and accuracy-ac.
curacy before all else; for, no matter
now cleverly a statement may be put.
one error invalidates the whole and -
is labor lost" -
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-11-10

comes are never cut, the piece selling
from SIS to %.
The "jusis" are especially lovely
some with tinseled stripes and lines of
delicate color throwing out a soft ra-
dance like silver.
To return to the pima" frock, which
is in a rich ivory tint, with bias tuck
ings forming the front of bodice and
jupe These are in turn outlined with
a scalloped lace edged with tiny quill
lings of black velvet ribbon. Six skirt
frills of the pima are very finely plear
ed, and the odd sleeve is finished with
a deep elbow fiounce.
A Touch of Black Velvet.
Barrettes of black velvet-up and
down strips, attached only at the ends
appear on a third frock, which is IF
pale blue Louisine, with rich decora-
tons of OGRE lace. This, on bodice and
skirt, beautifully frames the velvet
barring. which bulges loosely over
white chiffon foundations, in f1ounce
heading and bolero band. Short friils
of lace form the youthful little
sleeves. and the splendid ermine cloak
is lined throughout with OGRE yellow
Louisine in narrow frills.
A stunning costume de spoiree is a
symphony in maize and black. 1t is
shown in the cut with the tunic effect
in long points, the materials being
maize yelling and taffeta silk in the
same shade, hand painted with black
butterflies.
A novel feature of the bodice is the
sleeve, which is ingeniously contrived
from two maize ribbons to produce
what is called the brigand model.
Velvet Evening Gowns.
Many black velvet evening gowns are
seen, giving, with their rich velvet-ap-
piled transparencies and jet embroider-
les, look of splendor dear to the fem
mime heart. But all is not gold that
giitters here. for some of these SEEM
ingly magnificent gowns are no more
than velveteen, which is now to be had
in the most beautiful qualities.
A homemade velSSteen evening
dress lately seen was a miracle of
judgment and economy. Black point
d'esprit had been combined with the
silky pile-cotton point desprit, if you
please, at So cents the yard!-the whole
long killed train being made of it. The
velvet front of the skirt was cut with
a circular flounce, into which a foot
border of big round net transparencies
were set, each showing two slender
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-11-10
DO WOMEN WORK TOO HARD?.
GALL RIGHTS REsERvED.)
BY MARGARET L. BRIGGS.

right women to work so hard? 1t that many pleasures
dnuay miserable because the mother Of the household always tired
be
make
their
families a
They
not attempt much true but their and they ay
the time
getting o herself such
state that she expnds twice much energy as she should At
performance with
spends gloomy
said at the dinner table because they all miss the mother afterwards
all feel for her. but each wishes
charmed them with and the heeuness and the happiness
that surrounded her when she not so tired
and excabe If they would
because their nerves will not let them
physical condition they
OF
daily who always tired at
with family take Lydia Pnkhams vegeabe
will undertake
all
reforms would work themselves
Them the had
but h patience o
How much be for
ing miserable
their physical condition makes them depressed
family of
rly always female disorder
discharge of
Inflammation of the
did
of Every and tired should make
WELL, that her present condition
makes her husband
half attentions
wish every would look this in
right
ills Mrs Pinkham medicine just
cheerful
with each
excited
rork this
49,
arninine rouble
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-11-10

Elbow sleeves, fitting the upper arm
tightly and ending a a deep Killed
fiounce of lace or chiffon, are a detail
of certain stylish brocade bodices,
which accompany lace, chiffon or net
skirts, and show smart little folded
tails, held down by two or more jew
eled buttons. An under blouse of the
skirt texture oftens shows at sides and
front of these; the decolletage is rath-
er lower than that of the round bodice,
and is finished with prim little collars
and revers, which, if of lace, may end
in stole points that fasten under a
crush belt of panne velvet or gold net.
Among the French models a few
rare gowns is softly falling crepe or
silk show a decidedly Greek influence
in the severe simplicity of their
hang" and in their white and gold
combinations. White and gold is, in
fact, a favorite motive this season for
toillettes de soiree, and by that is
meant anything that is low in the neck.
and which has been fashioned with fes-
tive evening intent. Not even the ra-
dainty charming little frocks of net
and mousseline, which show applied
garlands of silk flowers in natural
tints, are as delightful as these gold
and white gowns. They are the very
pearls of the season; and though the
white and gold motif may be carried