davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-24


WILL any one that saw lady
thrown from street car at the
corner of Second avenue and Mad
ison street on or about April is,
1901. kindly communicate with Mrs.
Ellen {. Sterling. No. 22i2 Madi-
son street.
NATURES HERB REMEDY.
The Worlds Greatest Remedy for
rheumatism, neuralgia. sciatica.
Absolutely guaranteed to cure all
diseases arising from impure blood.
or money refunded. Send for in
formation to II, g. Baker. 1906
Second avenue, Seattle, Wash.
THE cheapest place 10 get gasoline
and oil stoves. gasoline and coal
oil is At Olympic oil Co, 9i7 Third
avenue. Tel. Main. aai 2-hurner
gasoline stoves. S400. gasoline.
Y.l0 for 8 gallons.
BARGAINS In second hand house.
hold goods. call at Red Front Fur
niture company. We can give YOU
fine secondhand cook stoves. bed
room sets, carpets. They look as
good rs new, for half the money.
lla aud w Second avenue south.
ADVERTISING rates for any paper
furnished on application, The
Z. v White Advertising Bureau.
New York Block.
WITH WINE AND PIE. regular
dinner, 15c. Alley Restaurant. All.
ley On Golnmhin boz sV1 #aa a,i
oNYDaNoR Victory" the aenuine
cures all diseases. Avoid Itnita.
uous. "a Mnnnnaid hioah-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-24

New hath houses. Madrooa VIVA.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-24

LOOK at this-lb acres very con-
Neniently located. adjoining small
town, highly improved. good soil.
house, two barns, root cellar, poul-
try house, orchard. 500 trees bear
my apples, cherries. prunes. pears.
500 strawberry plants. all kinds
garden stun. VIII sell for less than
improvements cost.
RoBT. MALTBY. 40 y. Y. block.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-24
roR HEHT-FURNIsHEo Rooms

Close in. e0o3 second avenue A
suits Of finely furnished rooms. gas
range. etc with use ~ Kitchen. n
desired references
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-24

Or. WaREoner. Pest teeth. Un
Launches for charter. Schertzer
Bros. Madrona park. Tel West 3gi
aff aa=aa=
To battlsship. Steamer Athion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-24

Fax.s sale.raams. Is Thltd ave.
BANKS.
PEOPLES sAVIN9 HANK.
Second avenue and Pike ST Capital
paid Up. 800 90. T.. & ssufelder.
pres J. H. Hayden. cash. y r.
8Feenleaf asst. cash Commercial
savings anf trust business.
PUGET SOUND NATIONAL BASK
or SEATTLE
Capital stock paid in. tszs. coo. sur
plus. IS 900.
J. Furth. pres J. e. Goldsmith.
vice pres r. V. Auksny. cashier.
Correspondents in principal cities
In the United States snt Europe.
National Bank of Commerce.
Paid ap capital -. $40. coo
Tfannacts general banking business.
II. 9. Henry. pres. = X. Spencer.
eaah. Safe deposit vauits for rent
Safe Deposit ssali bersi for Rssl
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
OF SEATTLE.
Paid up Capital $50. eco
General banking business transacted
J II. HoSs. jrs. pres h McMick-
en-. vice prsa L. Turner. cash: II
=. PHrkhurst Asst. cash Exchange
on principal cities Of Il 8. Europe.
Scandinavian American Bank
uf Seattle. a general banking bust
meas transacted. Deposits 81 100 900
Chilbsrr. pres y. L 0rondahl.
iHt vice pres. 4. u. Soelbsrg. cash
J. =. Lane. asst cash. No branches.
The cAnadlaa BaHk of Commerce
Capital paid up..........t s., OK, 90
tE.ght Million Doliarsb
Interest allowed on tinne deposits
A general Banking Business Trans
acted
SEATTLE HHANCH-Coraar OF
James 81 and Second Avenue.
u A CAMERON NJ
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-24
BUSINESS CHANCES.

EXCELLENT 6PPoRTTNfTY
for right mhn--We wnnt two thor
ouEhly experienced pruapectors TO
Join party 81 four bound for new
district IN Alaska Must contrib
ute $40 each toward outfit. etc.
Gall 80 .. m. Hotel Astoria. 800
Fourth avenue.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-24
phINfl4e 80 slnnlao

MAI'kET itaHart Printing 4 D., ,,--
lauihH Co. HiEh grade jgb -. -
lnE. zlt spfIng St, Tel. Bln az
BULL BROS. Commercial t,rt,ts..-
~. ~. ~ Washington ria -.
IfrrnH shoe store Tel Whlss ~
METHoPOLiIAN Printing 4 -
iur Ga. ~ YeaIer Tel E7ps y.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-24

FAPHiOH HaIf store tzis -
avenue diagnosis u a.. 'se9id
ffrr ~ shaHRa. seaib
LhiiIE ffK a bath. Nrs r.
'1f"fHl mtssHRa 90 Third ays,' LEY
W hhIED Old gold ana aligs, :.
Hena@ mfg ieWeler y Hlnes. q
MTG -. HEHsETT 10 again :. :,
Iial.el h.aeH hair scalp trsa,sa.i :
MRS. HAEso8. stylish ,,i-5' ...'5il
To-" tf.ss =afHHf tih and Pine .
ELY Amelisaa oil CO.'S sioek. H.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-24
EDUCATIONAL,
FARM LANDS.

Clarke's Pernin Shorthand School.
private individual instruction. Pc
sitlons EcCured "a Boston block.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-24
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chit
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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-24

oNNpoNOR Victory. the genuine
cures all diseases. Avoid ltnita.
tious. "A Mnnnnaid biaah
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-24

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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-24
ocULIsTs AND AURlsVs
Personal.

Barnes a Co, 5i-75 starr Boyd bldg
r. u. ADAMS. drafting. Colman bid
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-24

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The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-16
sToP coAL ExPoRTAT1o5N

Mining and Metallurgy
A considerable amount OF useless talk
is INDUCED in by some of the daily press
in regard to foreign markets for Ameri-
can coal. Coal is one of the few things
we do not or should not want to export
in any large amounts. England Is today
feeling the bad effects of a heavy export
coal trade, and the conservation Of what
is left of her once large reserves is pre-
senting a serious problem for his mai
esty's government, as Is evinced by the
contemplated export duty.
1t is true that our coal resources are
far greater than England ever possessed,
and it has been stated that the state Of
West Virginia alone contains more coal
than England ever did; but 1t is also true
that we are making enormous iproads
every year upon our reserves, and the
depletion of some of the famous fields Is
already in sight. 1t has been calculated
that at the present rate OF consumption
the coking coal of the Connellsville basin
will be exhausted in less than fifty years.
and some place the profitable life of the
region at scarcely more than three
decades. The anthracite regions of Penn
Sylvania cannot stand the present drain
upon them fer more than $50 years if so
long as that, and the Cumberland Pied
mont region of Maryland and West Vir-
ginia cannot be looked upon as d field of
much longer life
Under present economic conditions coal
is king. The United States owes its pres
emit supremacy in iron making and other
manufacturers to the power of coal, and
If we are to maintain that supremacy we
must husband the strengk which gave
1t to US. The utilization Of that power at
home gives employment to American cap
ital and labor, and provides the conf rIs
of our citizens. We can well afford to
let Europeans develop the coal fields of
China to replace their waning supply
without attempting to compete viva them
except in the manufactured products
The United States may well afford to
be optimistic as to what the future holds
In store, and we may assume THAI by the
time our coal is exhausted the need for
1t, owing to the development of electricity
generated by water power and other
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-16
A PUBLIC GAIN

The re-entrance Of Mr.. Daniel W. Law
Ter into the general practice of his pro-
fession in this community will be re-
ceived by his friends and admirers, and,
indeed, by the general public, with pleas
ure.
The restriction on Mr.. LAWYERS public
and professional activities involved in his
character as general counsel for great
railroad corporation, took and kept him
out of the general view for some years
past. There are altogether too few such
men willing today to give their time Or
attention to public interests, and it may
be that Mr.. Lawler, like most lawyers of
conceded superior abilities, will confine
his activities to the pursuit of his profess
sion. Even i'll that event the change
which has taken place in his professional
relations is one. in which his friends will
rejoice. He is recognized throughout the
state as one of our strongest intellects,
ami his future career, whether at the
bar or before the public, is certain to be
one of exceptional honor and success.
The G l o b e, in common with Mr.. Law
ler's numerous friends, would regard his
temperance in public life as in itself a
most gratifying circumstance. There are
few men who share in equal degree with
him the public admiration and respect.
and none that surpasses him in popular
favor.
Whatever the future course of this dis
tinguished citizen of st. Paul may be,
either in his profession or out, the
G o b e but gives voice to the general
sentiment when it expresses the hope that
he will continue to exercise his splendid
qualities of mind and character in the
community which has regarded him, since
his advent here, young man fresh from
college, as a leader even among It's most
distinguished men.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-16

mass of the people close to nature, OF
filling their lungs with fresh air and
giving them free access to fresh running
water
The water department and it's admirable
secretary must get around as soon as
they can at all arrange it to the neces-
sity of cooperating with the health Of
ficer. He is one of the men who has no
official or personal AK to grind. The pub
lie believe in him. He is a source of
trouble often enough, but the trouble he
When the water commissioners have
thought little further on the great gain
which must come to the city from be-
ing provided with numerous public drink
ing places, they will without doubt see
the matter as the G o b sees it, and
as DR.. Ohage would like them and others
to see it.
St. Paul has a reputation to sustain in
such matters. 1t was the privilege of
the mayor to claim in his address of well
come to the recent medical convention
that the city of ST Paul is the healthiest
city in the United States, if not in the
world. Statistics sustain the claim If
we are to successfully uphold that repu-
tation, we cannot avoid amy reasonable
precaution. This is a reasonable precau-
ton. Fresh air, water and sunshine are
the three possessions which belong to the
people by natural right. The municipality
should promote in every way in its power
the fullest popular enjoyment OF them.
This is a first and Fundamental duty.
There should be no question of cost.
There might as we'll be no public water
ing places at all as the few that now
exist. Of those few it will be found that
a large proportion of them are maintain
ed through individual enterprise and in
connection with individual business.
The people will stand behind DR..
Ohage in his demand that there shall be
a full supply of public fountains estab-
Hshed in the city. This is the right time,
too, to go about establishing the1-.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-16

will have to bear the burden financially
gal resorts ON his premises. This plan
will no doubt be attended at least with
temporary success. But it is not rem
edy in any sense: 1t will be effective no
the infection of social vice; but 1t will
not lessen the tendency toward such vice
or advance intelligent municipal control
of it to any appreciate degree.
In all these movements there is one
element necessary to success which is
ever absent. The church, whose mission
on earth is the reclamation of sinners
appears to take no part whatever in
such movements. Doubtless many of the
well-to-do men who let their property for
criminal purposes can ba found occupy
ing. front pews in many of the fashionable
churches of the different religious de-
nominations of New York and othcr
cities 1t ought to appear to be a pa
of the duty of those who are looking out
for the moral welfare of their fellow
creatures to cooperate with state au-
thority in the work of the suppression
or the minimizing of the results, of eX-
listing crime Until the church engages
itself actively in cooperation with secu-
lar agencies in the work, the best results
can hardly be expected to come, and dis
credit must certainly continue to attach
to the Christian ministry for it's inaction.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-16
THE OLD TALE.

INSPIRED by Mr. Rudyard Killings
Latest Crime)
his Hand was still on his Windbag-his
Pen was going apace;
Cohcelt lit up the Outlines Of his round
and chubby Face;
Snug in his ink-splashed Armchair An
thor Of many Crimes
Serene in his Standardization. Great
KIpling wrote to the Times.
And He wrote the Old. Old Story. the
Tale of a Thousand Years
The Tale that sugg SITS SO clearly tho
length of the Authors Ears;
lie used up his Capitals freely. He tor
tured the Tongue Of the Queen.
And He Grinned as He tEOIght of the
Northland Gold 20 come from those
Editors Keen.
And he spake: '"Tis a Glorious Legend.
This Tale of Thousand Years
And it's easy enough TO write let. with
the aid Of the Gazeteers;
For I look up the index of places. and
take the hard names Folk like best
Brogabri. Leeuwin and KaikoUrsas, and
Northland and Southland and West.
81 sing of the White Mans Burden and
Of Lands across the Sea.
LAnd every blessed Line I write is a
Guinea more to mel;
Like a Gold-sceuting vulture you saw
Me in the Track Of the Transyaal
War,
And I've 'kipp!ed' the Universe over. from
the Pole to the AustraI Star.
II babble Of Five Free Nations and Our
Lady of the SHOWS,
CYou ask what mean by those phrases
oh, the mischief only knowsD
I know that they come in handy when
stumped for appropriate rhymes.
And Sense-why; man. they're intended
for the readers OF the Times
Yokohama Gazette.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-16
SOCIAL CRIME IN CITIES

The various movements which have
been inaugurated in the several Ameri-
can cities for the suppression of local
vice from time to time have uniformly
failed. The most effective remedy which
has been presented anywhere has been
its final effects unsatisfactory-tha is,
the localization OF evil resorts.
In New York city the community is
kept in utter turmoil through the efforts
of bands of militant reformers who have
set themselves to the work of local puri-
fication. Thus far their efforts have been
effective only to the extent that the ex-
istence of greater or less collision is
shown between the police and. the
gamblers. The effort to drive out the
social evil threatens even worse results
than those for which remedy is sought.
Neither il, New York nor elsewhere
has it been found possible to engage in
indiscriminate warfare against social
vice without producing harmful results.
Western communities of legalizing
vicious resorts III a qualified way by the
collection of fines must of course be
condemned as utterly immoral and de-
grading; but no substitute has ever been
offered for it, and none probably ever
WILL which may operate as preventive.
1t is conceded by all qualified judges that
the European plan of public control can
never appeal to American judgment for
adoption and that that system in its
effects is even more demoralizing than
the practically entire lack of regulation
which now distinguishes many Ameri-
can cities.
The new tenement house law in New
York is likely to be followed by better re-
suits if not in the suppression at least in
the intelligent regulation of municipal
crime than any provision yet established
by law. 1t is of course generally recog-
nized that property owners too often
show their willingness to let their prem
Uses for criminal purposes on account of
the increased revenue which accrues.
This has been found to be the case in
New York, and all the efforts to drive
crime and criminals. from the New York
tenements have proven fruitless in great
measure on account of the inability to
get at the landlords who foster crime
in their eagerness for illegal gain.
The plan of operation under the new
tenement law will be to proceed against
the house itself and the owner, however
he may conceal his identity or seek TO
avoid his moral or legal responsibilities,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-16
BECOMING a REPORTER

JACOB a. Rils in The Outlook
1hlngs enough happened to take down
my SeH-esteem good many pegs 1t was
ABOUT this tine I made up my mind to go
INTO the newspaper business 1t seemed
TO me that reporters was the highest
and noblest of all calIings No ono co,1Id
slft wrong from right as he, and punish
the wrong In that l was right have
not changed my opinion on that Doint
one whit, and 1 would rather die a good
reporter than a millionaire. The mower
OF 1act IS the mghtiest lever of this OF
VI any DAY. The reporter has his hand
upon IT, and it is his grievous fault II
he does not use it well sought 2
would make good reporter Ny father
nau EDITED our local newspaper, and such
Htue help as l had been Of 10 him had
given me a taste for the business. Re-
ing or that mind. l went to the Courier
ONCE one morning and asked for the ed
lIor. lie was not in. Apparently uob5dy
was. l wandered through room after
room all empty. till at last I came 10
one IN which sat man with a pastCpOt
ana pair of long shears This must be
the editor. He had the Implements Of his
trade l told him my errand while ne
clipped away.
What is 1t you want?" he asked. when
l had ceased speaking and waited for en-
answer
Work" I said.
Work." said he. waving me haughtuy
away with the shears. 1--WE don't work
here. This IS newspaper office
l went, abashed I tried the EXPRESS
next. This time I had the editor 20 Mt
ed out to me. He was Just coming
through the business Office. At the door
l stopped him and preferred my request
He looked me over. lad. fresh from the
shipyard. with horny hands and a rough
coat, and asked:
What are you?"
"A carpenter" I said
The man turned upon his heei with
loud laugh and shut the door In my
face. For a moment I stood there
stunned. His ascending steps on the
stairs brought back my senses. 7 ran to
the door and flung it open. You laugh"
l shouted. shaking my fist at him. stand
ing half way up the stairs you laugh
now but wait" And then I got the
grip Of my temper and slammed the
door III my turn. All the same, in that
hour 1t was settled that 1 was to be a
reporter. 1 knew it as 1 went out in the
street
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-16

suffrage was adopted IN the Isle of Man
in 1892, in New Zealand in 1893, and in
South Australia in 1894. The partial suf-
frage granted on the European continent
applies, as a rule, only to women prop
erty owners, the legal recognition being
rather to the property than to the per-
son, and the vote being only by proxy.
In Norway however. political recognition
is given to women with children, and
they not only vote for school inspectors
but are eligible to election to the school
boards. In the rural conlmunes of Nor
way women who pay the school tax vote
on all school questions, and women with
children, even if they pay no tax, vote
on all school matters except expenditures
and are eligible to election. The prop
erty qualification of Saxony and several
other German states applies to women
has a husband the latter acts as her
proxy. In Belfast, Ireland, since 1887, and
in Blackjack and Kingstown since 1894.
women householders have IL municipal
vote; but in the remainder Of Ireland
women may vote only for the poor law
guardians. In Italy, Belgium and Rou-
mania the taxes paid by wife may
increase the political rights Of the hus-
band, burt bring no political rights to the
wife.
The summary shows that in the coun-
tries where there Is the greatest progress
and prosperity among the masses ana
where women nave made the greatest
progress intellectually, socially and in
dustriatly, there is given to women the
greatest degree of political liberty. THIS
is natural and In accord with the gem
eral law of evolution. New Zealand and
South Australia, which grant women full
aald equal suffrage with men. enjoy an
unusually high degree of general pros
perity and are notably progressive in
the reforms Of the age. Italy and Rou-
mania, on the other hand, are backward
III all of these respects, as in the recog-
milton of the rights of woman Norway
voices the characteristic spirit of Viking
independence and personal liberty in CIV
ing the franchise to the woman as per
son instead of to her property and in
giving. special recognition TO the woman
with children Landlord oppression in
Ireland supposes that Irish women have
no public interest except in the poor law
guardians; and yet some of the progress
sive Irish towns are forging to the front
with a full municipal vote to women as,
to men householders. Thus each nation
is working out the problem of universal
suffrage in accord with its standard or
enlightenment and progress. 1t is an
evolutionary movement whose ultimate
development IS only a matter of time.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-16
HOW TO JUDGE ronAcco.

Harper's Weekly
Color, burn and texture are the three
things which the grower has chiefly TO
consider. At present the trade calls for
a very light cinnamOn-broWn shade
which must be uniform, not notified The
leaf when rolled on a cigar and smoked
must leave a white or light gray hard
ash, which does not flake off and fall
into ones bosom or over his waistcOat.
and it must not coal e. have a
black charred ring just behind the ash
on the burning cigar. This IS sure to
give bad flavor and taste The leaf
must also burn freely, and when lighted
hold firm for a reasonable time. 1t must
have soft, silVery texture, glossy sur
face, and the elasticity or q piece Of
Kid, so that it may be drawn smoothly
and closely about the cigar Flavor is
not wanted in Connecticut tobacco. for
If there be much Of It It is sure to be
bad. Perfect burn, color, and texture can
be gotten In the Northern climate, but
a delicate and agreeable flavor has not
yet been obtained Flavor IS condition
ed largely by climate, the other qualities
by soil and fertilizers. It is desirab BILE,
therefore, that the leaf be neutral, with
out taste, as far as may be. We get the
flavor wholly in the Cuban filler To OBJ
tain these qualities Of leaf is the problem
Of the grower much more compI Gated
one than meets the ordinary farm T.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-16

The C o b e is once more Obliged IN
sustain Health Commissioner Ohage
His position, in favor of the gen
eral establishment throughout the civ
of water fountains, is all right. If he is
able to arouse the sense of the people to
the necessity of establishing such foun-
tains for animal and human use within
the city limits generally he will be rem
dering an enduring service to the public
health
Fresh air and fresh water are the two
great requirements to good health
Neither man nor beast can go on a short
allowance Of either without having to
Day the penalty. in sickness. No COM
nunity in which either is not availed of
generally can hope to sustain any sane
position as a place of human residence
Every problem affecting the general
health with which the big cities of the
country are at present wrestling have
the limitation Of fresh air and fresh wa
ter at the bottom of their difficulty.
There would be no tenement house prob
lem to worry the people of American
cities could they have plenty of air
and water. Crime and poverty, those two
plaques Of urban life. would have less
chance to find their victims if those vic
Tins could have the advantages which
nature designed they should be in the
fullest enjoyment of.
The establishment of such places as
Como park and the free baths in this
city are made necessary on account of
the ever present need of bringing the