davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-07
pREssMAkERs.

bNE , . > y tftRH
ron Ladies' tailor and reception
gowns call az Lamb Sisters, 80
gii collins block
Mime. Murlel. akirtH faced and bound.
30 20 A.m.to 6 pm. IS Mcdonald bk
NINE. SMITH. modlste. Q liinckley.
LYNCH q SHAW az Hallef Bog.
DYgiHo AND CLEANING.
AMERICAN steam Dye Works. dry
cleaning 1873 - ave Tel Malr ~
ELECTRICAL MACHINERY.
ERICKSON & WYMhN CO. manu-
facture and repair electrical ap-
pnratun 1914 West. ~. Main 73t.
ENGRAVING.
sEAT~rLE Engraving %. hiEh rrnae
printing plates Hinekley hlnl "
FtNANciAL-Wantsc TO Borrow.
WHY keep your money IN bank
when We cen get you ! per cent
on nrHt mortgage improved real
estate IN the city a Scatter Ger
man American Investment Co. bi1
Third Ave. opposite public library
l-----------------------
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-07
Pacific Coast Steamship Co.
W. Tor san Francisco

ThsoompanY aateam
Sims WAlia Walia,
umatilla aud City OF
furbla
L nn.. n..III. a,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-07
RUBBER STAMPS.
sAfEs.

CO5MMERCIAI sTAMP W0RKs-
scheuerman Block. ITO Cherry.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-07

JADON. WRIGHT q CO. brokers.
2Ot Pacific block. Alaskn mines
and Nome claims speciality.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-07

ESTES Dancing Academy. SSlS g.,
ave- popular and select school IN.
to-date fancy and society dancinr
only school where ordinary pupiis
Mhrn TO 10 dances In 10 taasnn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-07
STORAGE AND WAREHOUSE
7 AlLoRs.

4os-s-io occidental Sv So,sss6NolI,5
goods. etc Jacobs, Trenbolne a %
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-07
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANk
OF SEATTLE

OF EF.AI TIE.
Paid up Capital. $50 coo
General banking business transacted
J. u. HuEr. r.. pres. n. ArMick-
en-. vice pres. l. Turner. cash. r.
y. rnrkhurat Asst cash. Exchange
on principal cities Of 4. 8. Europe.
PUGET SOUND NATIONAL hank
or SEATTLE.
Capital stock paid In. ass 600. sur
plus. SIS 90.
j Furth. rren.: j. 3. Goldsmith.
vice pres. u. V. Ankeny. cashier.
CorfrNaponaents In principal cities
Ia che ffnttsA States ana Europe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-07
SOCIETY NOTICES

OLYMPIC Furniture Store. Oh srd
ave. The cheapest place TO buy
your furniture Of all kinda stoves
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-07

W " have choice list al vacant iuta
cottages, modern dwellings ana
stores in all parts OF the city. Ger
Third avenue.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-07

LIST your property with us, r, G.
RYERS a CO. Real Estate and
Mines, i22i First avenue.
DON'T RUY until you see our list
p " Renick a Co 2ii 2l9 Raile.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-07
INSURANCE.
MECHANICAL ENGINEERS.
MINES ANp MlNINe.


INVEST SIS in the sauk river Min
ing co. on the iustalimcpt plan;
500 shares for 500 S. down and 81
per month; Investigate the com
pany and satisfy yourself and get
an income within a year and save
yourself from hard labor, Sank
River Mining Co. az Pacific block
AI.u.fNIa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-07
NatIonnl Bank Of Commerce.
Scandinavian American Bank

OF Seattle. A general banking bust
ness transacted. Deposits 81 SOC. 900.
A. Chllberg, pres. II. l.. 0rondahl,
ist vice prea.; 4. II. Soelbefg. cash;
J. v. Lane. asst caHh No branches.
people, SAVINGS BANK.
Second avenue and Pike st. Capital
paid up. 100000. Il C. Neufsider.
pres: ]. n, Hayden. cash. J. r.
Grcenleaf. asst, cashier. CONNER
cinl, savings and trust huanena.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-07

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who
fday
N 20
imfn
no
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. aiidrs
wh
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efter
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iv&n
Mani
The Washington times., 1901-10-13
Women Lawyers.

Here Is what Law Notes" a legal
magazine, has TO say for and against the
woman who studies and practices law:
In some States the bar as a career has
been open TO women for forty years or
more. The impression which they have
made in such States as lawyers, the in
fuence which they have had on the pro-
fession. have been absolutely impercepti-
Bile We are told again and again by the
advocates Of the policy of allowing wo-
men TO enter the profession that with wo-
men at the bar there would be fewer
shysters, that they would exercise a
benehcial influence in uphoiding the dig
nlty and fair name Of the profession, etc
Are there fewer shysters in proportion to
numbers, or is the profession more dig
nified and inspired by higher ideals in
a generation or more have been permitted
TO practice, than in Baltimore. where they
are excluded No; the simple truth Of
the matter is that women as a class are
not endowed by their creator with either
the physical or the mental attributes
which fit them for a legal career. There
may be few marked exceptions but
the average intelligent, cultured and edu-
Gated woman IS no more fit for the prac-
tce OF law than the ordinary male is for
the position Of leading soprano in
church choir. BY all means, then, let
down the bars. and let the women come
to the bar If they choose and when they
wish, but stop prating about the fear of
female competition. Women are doing
nobly their part Of the worlds work in
countless lines OF human endeavor, but as
lawyers they never were and never will
be a success.
The Washington times., 1901-10-13

it is always laid to the conductors fault
So is the sudden starting forward of the
car when passenger may be in the
act of alighttag or getting on. These
things always go to the complaint de-
partment with the number of the con-
ductor. The conductor only signals the
motorman, and if the signal is not an
swered correctly he cannot help it.
'As to transferS-Weli they are about
the extreme limit in the conductors trou-
bles. Some women take transfers on all
lines upon which they travel without
needing them. They save them carefully
and then offer them as fare without any
regard to the dates or the lines that have
Issued them. Others get transfer in the
morning, spend the day shopping or vis-
iting and then calmly offer it, seven or
eight hours afterward.
They always state that they have just
obtained II and they invite the usual un-
pleasant discussion. They ask Indignantly
if you think they would tell a lie for
cents We never think about it. We know
they win lie every time for cents when
1t comes to matter of car fare. And
these are not the poor working girls, but
women who travel during the shopping
hours and are well dressed and prosperous
looking.
THE woman who tells us that she never
pays for big boy or girl of seven and
eight years is always wildly indignant if
we dispute the matter. This is hard
matter to deal with, for 1t is always
question of the woman's veracity. Just
dare to hint that the truth is not being
spoken and you bring a lot of trouble
about your ears. Some women with
good nerve, manage to take their young
ones around on the cars until they are
ten years old.
''The old ladies that take philanthropic
interest in us are funny enough. They
want conductor TO stop getting fares
and tell them how much he gets a week,
what his hours are. how he is treated, and
the time he has off They mean we'll, but
they are good deal of bother"
The Washington times., 1901-10-13
A Modern Solomon.

Two Partisan women went to law re
Gently and the result has been the dis
covery of a modern Solomon. One of the
women complained that her neishbor had
a parrot whose vocabulary was shame
fully latitudinous. Plaintiff could not put
her head out of the window without the
parrot screaming all sorts of abuse and
epithets at her. The other woman COM
planned Of No. is dog, which had been
taught TO bark Whenever she NO y took
her daily walks abroad The animal had
even learned to throw stones at her win
dow with it's hind paws. The Judge lis
tened gravely to these wOful recitals and
then decided that the complaints We're
not properly directed. In the one case it
was a parrot that had offended: in the
other ii was dog. Therefore. it was a
mistake for the women to sue each other.
1t was. respectively. the bird and the
beast that they should have sued, and he
therefore dismissed the case
The Washington times., 1901-10-13
AUHUMN'S MODEL MODES.
A Stylish Appearance Possible
Now to Every Woman.

Attractive HiRh-Cut Gowns-SIeeves
|, Are Varied Enough to Please the
Taste of AII-Irish Lace a Favorite
The Skirt Flare still in Use.
The Washington times., 1901-10-13

is the high-cut dressy gown, with long
sleeves. 1t is supposed to be for demi-
dress occasions, but it has assumed all
the elegance of a full-fedged evening
gown this season, and is made of quite
as diaphonous materials. One charming
model is of black mousseline de sole
spotted with white, made over pale blue
chiffon and blue taffeta silk. A band of
black applique lace encircles the skirt a
little above the hem and is edged around
with black chenille and piping of black
and white silk
The bodice shows narrow vest of blue
chiffon and a shoulder collar of the ap-
pllque lace edged with frill of fine point
applique in cream tint Three rows of
velvet ribbon less than an inch wide form
the belt finish extending up the bodice
In girdle form at the back and falling
in long loop ends on the skirt. A hand
some ornament of steel and turquoise
confines the bands at the waist line.
Though the shops show material of ex-
travagant price. there is no doubt but
achieved by women who have but small
incomes at their command. Beautiful
fabrics suitable for evening wear can be
bought here in Washington at the prin-
cipal shops for an astonishingly small
amount of money. House frOcks for ev-
enings can be bought and made for the
traditional song, and as to such trihes
as tea gowns and dressy home sacks of
cashmere, mousseline. or even outing they
are TO be had for so little that their price
Is scarcely worth a second thought. 1t
is the street gown of handsome cloth
and wool, tailor made and severe. that
costs, but after all, they last well enough
TO reconcile any woman who desires to
look and feel well dressed.
The Washington times., 1901-10-13

gage on the ranch, and Mrs Carter. ac-
companied by her sister started with the
money for Tempe to clear off the encum-
brance. They Travelled in blackboard and
had gone about ten miles when a masked
horseman suddenly made his appearance
ana at the point of a revolver relieved
them of the cash. The robber rode away
at once and Mrs. Carter was considering
What to do when her husband gauoped
up lie had come to III conclusion that
the $3.50 would be all ;he safer for a
third custodian, but arrived only to learn
that a thief had made away with it.
Leaving the sister with the buck board
Mrs. Carter mounted one of the horses
and accompanied her husband In a hunt
Tor the robber, whom they traced by the
marks of his horses hoofs. After an
hour hard riding they sighted the man.
VINO In turn observed them, and, lashing
his horse, headed for a stream. The Car
tiers were better mounted than he and
We're rapidly gaining when his horse sud-
denly stopped. In a moment Mr.. Carter
was alongside, but the next instant he
yelled to his wife to stop. as he and the
robber were in quicksand. The two
horses were steadily sinking when Mrs
Carter bethought her of the Iariat which
hung at her saddle bow. Unwinding the
line, she threw 1t to her husband, who
managed to grasp it The desperate
woman then turned her own horse land
ward and under vigorous applicat tion of
the whip she soon had Mr.. Carter on solid
ground.
Meantime the robber was screaming for
help and Mrs Carter threw the rome 10
him Twice she missed and the man was
up to his armpits when she finally made
a successful cast and soon the exhausted
robber lay painting and terrified on the
ground Then Mrs. Carter tainted. When
she recovered consciousness her husband
said he had let the man go after getting
the money from him, he thought the
experience through which the fellow had
gone would probably be enough punish
ment.
The Washington times., 1901-10-13

yards of it. She decided to take ten when
sudden movement behind her attracted
her attention.
The pressure on her back ceased. She
oEefhear frantic cries of "Cheepone's,"
Down to IL cents a yard" Had to make
the cut and the disappearance of the
crowd told the story. Cheepone's had met
It's rivals on their own ground and re-
duced cashmere cloth to II cents a ward
rms was the most sensational cut in the
history of bargain counters
Il did like Cheepone's best" said Mrs
Blank as she hurried back there, and |
only wished that l had stayed there
she found the crowd much larger than
on her first visit, and while she was look
ing Tor an opening a runner brought IN
news that the old bargain house of Cut
en- $ had just marked down their cash
meres to cents yard. Mrs. Blank oc-
cupled a strategic position for this rush,
for she was on the outskirts of the crowd.
Led by her the crowd rushed to Cutem's
knocking down newsboy on the way
Ten minutes later, and before anyone
OF the newcomers had reached a point
from which she could see the counter
came the news that Littleprice & Co.
ever brave in the face of disaster, were
sacrlhcing their cashmere cloth at
cents a yard They had changed the
signs above the counter from Special to
defiance
Mrs. Blank met in the mad push around
Littleprice & Co. s challenge sale coun-
ter some of her former antagonists dur
ing the afternoon. Each showed some
sign of having been literally in the push.
but there was no dirninution in their de-
sire for cashmere cloth. They pushed and
punched and stamped, and were Inpu-
dent to one another. though collectively
II had been a weIl-dressed crowd
The greatest yet" called a voice from,
the rear to a friend In the push Work
out of that. Brush by this sale Come
with me to Cheepone's where the price
of cashmere cloth has been reduced TO
cents a yard
WHAT" exclaimed twenty incredulous
women and once more the crowd boIted
Mrs. Blank was about Glass C in this
race and she felt that the afternoon had
been well spent when she saw hanging
above CreepOne's cashmere counter the
sign; Reduced to 8 cents. They can't
beat US
Within ten minutes after Mrs Blanks
arrival came the announcement that the
cashmere cloth was all sold out. The
clamor of half a hundred disappointed
women was only stilled by the prepara-
ton made to close up. for it was clock.
Mrs. Blank went home. She comforted
herself with the thought that any way
she didn't want the cloth, but she is
down on bargain sales and she will swing
her club against them if she can possibly
do so.
The Washington times., 1901-10-13
A Wonderful Woman.

Down Tempe way, in Maricopa County
Arizona, the men are all willing to make
affidavit that Mrs. Douglas Carter is
about the nerviest woman in the South
west She and her husband work a cattle
ranch about midway between Tempe and
the Salt River Indian reservation, thirty
miles from the town named. After a hard
struggle tho Carters- had accumulated
The Washington times., 1901-10-13
SuDeriDr tIun

Anything that woman can do can be
done better by a man." says one who
likes be regarded as a fellow of philo-
sophical turn. why, even the best and
most expensive dresses are made by men
which fact certainly goes to chow that
women recognize their own inferioritv fcf
in general hardly anything is more iE
portant to women than the dresses they
N''NS
The Washington times., 1901-10-13

Don't you miss your husband very
much now that he is away?"
"Oh. no. AT breakfast | just stand his
newspaper up in front of plate, and
half the time 1 really forget he isn't
there. Tit Bits.
The Washington times., 1901-10-13
The kfnc,s Gift

King Edward VII is following the ex-
ample of Queen Victoria. One of his gifts
to Lady Victoria SYbil Grey upon her re-
cent marriage to Arthur NJ Grenville was
a cashmere shawl. There VAS in addi-
tion. brooch of pearls and turquoise
surmounted by the cipher of Queen Vic
toria in red enamel
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-01-19
IN VARIOUS STATES.

Florida's present population is $685.
SAP.
1t is estimated that Illinois has 5oO,-
BOO acres of apple orchards.
Massachusetts, seems to be the boom
state of the east, with its better than
25 per cent. increase in population.
Vermont continues to be rural
state. 1t is the only state in the north
that does not contain city with a
population of $4,000 or more.
Under an intelligent system of irri-
cation it is estimated that 100000
acres of land in New Mexico can be re-
claimed and made into farming land
which would have no superior in the
whole world.
Virginia is experimenting with the
dispensary system of selling liquor or
account Of the state and town, Frank
lin having been selected for the expert
ment. The commonwealth gets one
fourth of the profits and the town the
remainder. Under this system the
liquor is sold in original packages and
must not be opened on the premises.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-01-19
MEN WHO ARE TALKED ABOUT.

Prof. Frederick Dieterici, the dis
tinguished orientalist of Berlin univer-
sity, lately celebrated his professional
jubilee.
1t is said that during the IA years
which President Mckinley served in
congress he purchased and smoked
$4,000 cigars.
John A. Johnson, the Wisconsin mil
lionaire manufacturer, has offered $40,-
900 to the supervisors of Dane county,
Wis, for home for aged people.
Lieut.. Amdrup, the arctic traveller
and explorer, has received from King
Leopold of Denmark the coveted gold
medal for brilliant service" The honor
was bestowed because of Lieut.. Am
drup's researches along the hitherto
unknown eastern coast of Greenland.
William Copper, the sculptor. has
just completed fountain for the gov
eminent building to be erected at the
pan-American exposition at Buffalo.
The work, which is one-quarter the size
it will be when finally in place, will be
rendered in staff"
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-01-19
REGISTERS sORDER.
ID EGISTER's ORDER,
III Registers Office,
New Castle County, Del.

ID EGISTER's ORDER.
LII Registers Office,
New Castle County, Del.
Decembar 2Sth., 1900.
Upon the application of Security Trust and
tamento annexo of Martin Shaughnessy, late of
Wilmington Hundred, in said county, deceased,
it is ordered and directed By the gster that the
Administer, c. {. a., aforesaid give notice of
granting Of Letters Of Administration upon the
estate OF she de ceased, with the date of granting
thereof by cansing advertisements to be posted
within Iorty days from the date OF such Letters
in six OF the most public places of the County OF
New Castle, requiring all persons having de-
mands against the estate to present the same, or
abide by an act of Assembly in such case made
and provided; and also cause the same to be in
serted within the same period in the Sun, news
paper published in Wilmington, DEL. and to be
continued therein three weeks (e. o. d.
Given under the hand and seal of the
tsc1 Register aforesaid, at Wilnington in
t'i New Castle County aforesaid the day
and year above written.
CALVIN w. CkOSSAN, Register
EOTICE-Nouce is hereby given that Letters
of Administration were in due form of law
granted unto the undersigned, GU the twenty
eighth day of December "a. d., 1900, and that all
persons having claims against tbs estate OF the
deceased must present the same. duly attested,
to the said Administrator C. /. a., on or before
the twenty-eighth day of December. 1901, or
abide the ACT of Assembly in such case made
and provided.
SECURITY TRUST AND SAFE DEPOSIT CO.,
Administrator C. t. a
Address, Wilmington, Delaware
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-01-19
FRENCH TOPICS OF INTEREST.

France has 20 organ manufactures.
Deaf and dumb people in France num-
Der 10000.
Public automobiles in Paris have
been taken in hand by the police, and
now they are subject in common with
cabs, ETC., to the official regulations and
tariffs.
The last note of specialization in
journalism takes the form of Jour
nal for the Seasick. A Partisan con-
ceived the idea, which has for its main
purpose TO discover a specific for sea-
sickness.
Divorces are increasing in France. In
former years the number of suits en-
tered before the Seine courts did not
exceed 240 or $50 month. The month
ly average this year is over 300.
sympathy.
weep for him who mourns,
And exc for him ] weep,
Who has to sneeze just when
The baby's half asleep
Chicago Tmes-Herald.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-01-19
ALOUETTE'S WARNING
nv Gen. Charles King, U. s. A.
S0c0oo0S00c0t
downright, 1900, by the Daily story Pub. Coz

romieson- Higgins Co., chicago, nave
Jal JAM. nublished a charming little vol
Ie III Untitled "short-story Masterpieces"
y mich they have combined 55 snort
y .o.'os written by 81 different authors, all
,,hom are among the most popular writ
I. - ection Of the day. The list OF au-
ihars include such well-known writers as
~, charles King, Mary Il. wilkins, Eliza
~ phinns Train, George AIDE, Opie Read,
p.a The following story by Gen. Charles
UNIV, ia one of the two which that we'll
[nown soldler-author has In the book.
FiT7HERE was one thing about that
Cheyenne business that never
bot into the papers, said the tall
Eoptain. knocking the ashes out OF
| Is pipe on his spurred bootheel and
bertIy reflling it from a long beaded
bnckskin pouch that hung next his
koIster at the waist belt. 81 don't
b,ieye there's man here, 'cept Ray,
nd myself, of course, knows how we.
|ot the alarm at the agency"
How was it, Blake?" finally asked
lis right-hand man-seeing that he
kouldn't shove ahead until hidden.
But before Legs" as the long troop
kader was called, could begin, there
] me from the direction of the swift
blshing Laramie long, low, moaning
by, rising on the night wind and dy-
hg away in SODA wailing, heart
|roken sob that dominated every
iund, that stilled at once the
,hamping" of s.ic horses at their
! led and startled the sedate corral
mules. Every quadruped in camp,
me few with low snort of alarm.
|irued erect ears to the east and
ood quivering. Dead silence for an
slant fell on the group about the
imp fire. Then an uneasy shifting.
"Good Lord, what's that?' gasped
|e subaltern just off four years fan
| duty.
"Coyotes," hazarded callow young
er, unwilling to seem ignorant OF
e geological possibilities of the
pntier.
'Coyotes!" growled old Stannard;
hove ahead, Blake"
apt. Ray, an agile, quick-moving
tie fellow, without word sprang
at the sound and strobe away
rough the dim moonlight in the di-
ttion of the stream. The sergeant
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-01-19

Oh, they got new reservation, new
agent and new,outfit. What became
of Alouette? Listen!"
Again that weird, prolonged, moan.
ing cry uplifted through the faint,
mystic light of the midsummer moon.
Again that heart breaking wall as of
soul in desolation and despair.
Then, only the soft, soothing murmur
of the Laramie rushing over its rocky
bed. Then the distant voice of Capt.
Ray calling through the peaceful
night:
"AlouetteI Alouettei Where are
Sou?"