davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-20
PERSONAL MENTION.

George +. cotterili departed Tues
day night Tor the East. where he viii
attend the International Jubilee Of
Good Tempiars at Utica. y. T.. july
9-ii. OF which he y an international
officer. He wiil aieo visit New Jsr.
sey and Buffalo.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-20

Tbs residents Of Green Lake are
disuulsted over the poor ear services
10 and from that place. and promise
some demonstration n Il l. not cor
racted. A movement u on foot ta
require the company 70 complete the
loop around the lake and establish
4 10 minute service.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-20

The New York Iife Insurance 60.
IN the only company writing Alaska
risks without extra premium and
without a single restriction. The
only policy written which rs nom
faffeitahie and incenteHtahic from
date ~ issue.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-20

Sunbufnti "Calla Cream
will relieve the smart aud pre-.
vent disaster good for freekIes
and blotches; keeps the hands
soft and white.
2se a bottle and worth more.
Gala Cream Is sold only here.
though.
Patent medicines az cut
prices.
Prescriptions nlled quickly
and very accurately.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-20

Frank Jones end Frank James
were found guilty of brsakinR open
aud entering one % the box ears 81
the Great Northern railway, near
ballard
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-20

Or cumyow's Chinese Root eurcs
Rheumatism. once, Lyon houss
aisA Columbia street. between sec
end avenue and Third ayenge. offica
fours. . a. m. % ! >. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-20

Don't forget the closing out sale
Of clothing ana furnishings NJ Stew
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-20
JoeBlNe QUOTATIONS..
CORRECTED DAILY
Green fruit

Lemons-t2.5 0a56O a boz. uro.a
NHs per case; cooking apples. II mn
LII; eating apples, t2.50Q2.00. VAL
tneia oranges. t2.75p3.00 seedIine
1l500z.o0; bananas, tzO04fa 4.
sayes, 5ou75c rer gallon; Crane fri5i,
s<.yydZ.f5i native strawberrfes
80 per crate; pineapples, f25sSs
c.vv per doz.; cherries, 75clfi hi.
peaches, s0c0tl.00; apricois. 7gels
si.vos gooseberriea. 4c per III. CIV
man plums, si6001.z5.
Vegetables.
Potatoes - 1000 per ton. beots
s9e per doz; carrots, S1.250i. 30 nor
sack, lettuce. sl.2g a case. turnfps
Sl.zo, garlic, i5c; cabbage. A 2sstt n,
peppers, z5u50c; husks. be. s,reen
celery, syag0c per dozen; sweet no.
tatoes, 400; spanish chill nen-
pers. 50c per ID. aauer krant 49,.
native head lettuce. f2ILe ner -.
nrtiehokes. 25MS0c doz, green nea.'
z44c pound: dried figs, cartons e6c
fancy zoe. imported Isc; tomatoee
case, sL50; dates, 59Dgc per M
radishes. l0c per doz; rhubarb ~
per ID. parsley. 25m15c: asparoe1,a
800; new potatoes, s2.0onz.zs: epin'
aeh, sc. cncumbers. 10000 Der doz.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-20
ACTUALLY
IS A FACT

TACOMA, June 2o.--The Seattle
ball twirlers efaced the memory %
Tacoma's former usefulness on the
diamond by the most remarkable
score % 70 ;. on the local grounds
yesterday afternoon. The news that
Seattle had a. last won game was
received With ineredulIty.
PORTLAND. or. June s0.-=TeO 70
l In favor Of Portland ~ what hap
pened to Spokane here yesterday. II
was q fast game. brilliantly played
and witnessed By n large crowd.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-20
Theaters.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

.'Devy Crockett" continues 70
Draw at the Third Avenue thsatcr.
II win run Tor the rest Of the week.
Next week a double BIN VIII be pre-
scented The first half OF the week
Wilson Barrett's greatest success.
The Silver King" viii be presented.
With Wn- Brewer as wiIfred Denver.
The last half OF the week wsil be de-
voted TO VIM Giilefte's clever farce,
Too Much Johnson In which r. +.
French win play Billings.
The last concert for the year 70 Be
given By the Ladies. Musical club OF
this city VIII take place at the Crand
opera house tomorrow night. This
organization has dons more for the
enlargement OF the musical taste OF
Seattle during the past year than
hms ever before been accomplished.
II has brought 20 this city musicians
OF more than national repute. an
has given the public an Opportunity
Of hearing music which otherwise
would have been far beyond its
reach IL II such. clubs as this tha.
are doing 80 much for the artistic
growth OF Seattle.
The concert tomorrow night gives
promise Of being one % the mos.
attractive or the season. Two sing
ers Of more than usual merit VIII
take part In the concert. They are
Miss Clara Butt and Mr.. q. MaKnus
Schultz
The musical and dramatic enter
fainment 10 be given by the pupils
q Miss Elizabeth Jay Richardson al
the Grand opera house next Monday
night holds promise Of unusual In
ferzsf- The young people will pre-
sent new three-act comedy, The
Only Young Man In Town" and
there VIII DO Shakesp@arean readings
and recitations, as well as musical
selections.
Much interest has already beer
aroused In the coming concert TO BE-
given at the Grand opera house next
Thursday evening by little PaIoma
bchramTn. who has won the reputa-
ton OF being one Of the most bril-
liant child-pianists in the world. Her
work II said to be finer than that 81
young Joseph Hoffman, who set All
the country agog some 10 years ago
The child has virtuosity as well a.
Technique. and makes a speciality ~
Improvisation from themes given
her By those IN the audience.
r r
The change OF program at the
searchlight. No. 1905 Second avenue
has served 20 draw large crowds 10
that place OF amusement. The new
pictures ara ali extremely Interest
ing, especially those showing the
Galveston disaster.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-20

Launches fnr charter. Hchertx~r
Bros. Madrona park. Tel West 1si.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-20

Diamond ice-neat lee. best Her-
vice. lasts longest Tel. Main 1853.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-20

Steamer Cytehe between parks
every afternoon and evening
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-20

90 to spinning for bicycle repair
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-20

subscribe Tor t he Seattle p's
Star.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-20

offered at this store during the Removal
you yet stopped 90 realize how sweeping
this the largest house of lie kind IN the
immense stock az a price that vii prove
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-20

20 per cent. discount on sheet
Iron.
Rising sun Stove Polish. pack.
ages for =. .t..s....4..s..s..
ic apiece for Mufiin Rings.
Warranted Handled Axes. regu-
lar price si.55. sale price. 81 90
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-20

The change OF program at the
searchlight. No. 1905 Second avenue
has served 20 draw large crowds to
mat place OF amusement. The new
pictures are ali extremely Interest,"
ing, especially those showing the
GaIveston disaater.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-20

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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-20

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The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-27
WHY EDWARD VII.

Inc dispatches sent by the Prince of
Wales to the Lord Mayor of London an
nouncing the death of the Queen were
signed Albert Edward This has been tho
Princes signature all his life. Hereafter
II viii be Edward, and his official title Ed
ward VII. Some may have wondered how
this royal designation was fixed. and WHY
the new King did not assume the title of
Albert 1 instead of Edward VII. There 10
no expressed law on the subject but the
title is fixed by the unwritten law of Brit
fsh succession. In the first place, Albert is
not an English name. In the Latin il is AL
bertus, and in the German Albrecht. There
have been several Austrian or Prussian
Dukes Albert, two Kings eff Germany of
that name, one King of Saxony and one
King of Sweden, but never King of
England. The name was first introduced in
English history by Victoria's marriage to
Albert. Prince of Saxe-Coburg and Gotha
The Queens devotion to her husband led
her TO make Albert part OF the Christian
name of each of her sons. The Oldest was
called Albert Edward the next one Alfred
Ernest Albert, the third one, the present
Duke of Connaught, Arthur William Pat
rick Albert. The name was carried into the
next generation. the Prince of Wales's old
est son, the present Duke of York. and
now heir apparent to the throne, being
named George Frederick Ernest Albert,
and both his sons in turn bearing the name
OF Albert among others. The adherence
to the name, first introduced in the Eng
lish royal family by the late Prince Con-
sort is a touching evidence of the devotion
TO his memory. If Edward Wis oldest son,
George Frederick Ernest Albert. ever be-
comes King it will be as George V.
The title, Prince of Wales, is borne by
but it is not hereditary, is the title OF
Duke Of Cornwall. also borne by the pres
ent Prince of Wales. When the Prince of
Wales becomes King. as in the present
case. his former title lapses until formally
conferred on his son. The title was created
after the conquest of Wales, and conferred
by Henry III on his son Edward, who
afterward became Edward 1. No doubt it
was contemplated. when the present Prince
of Wales was christened Albert Edward,
that if he ever became King II would be
under the title of Edward VII which places
him In the direct line of royal descent from
Edward 1. who also first bore the title of
Prince of Wales.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-27

bors. The tendency Is toward the increase
of the power of great nations by the ex-
tension of their protecting authority over
decaying peoples and those that have not
the capacity TO sustain form OF govern
ruent that will secure the general welfare
That is. in the governing of the world. the
same concentration is taking place as Is
going on in the industrial world. In time
three or four of the progressive nations
Will govern the world or protect the weaker
in governing themselves.
If there is no reason why Great Britain
much less reason for the United States
going TO war with either of them. Even
II in some respects the peoples Of England
and Germany may be considered distinct,
the distinction does not hold in regard to
the United States. The American people
are blending OF the British and the Ger
man more largely than OF other nationali-
ties. Both those nations are held TO peace
by the closest ties of blood. In the past
wars between two factions of the same
race or nation nave O1ten Deen the DiOOu-
lest. but that has been due to the fact
that some issue of vast Importance to both
has been appealed to the arbitrament Of
war. as was the case in the war for the
Union, but such issues grow out of a diff
ference of opinion regarding the form of
government. No such issue can be raised
between Great Britain and Germany. The
only contention that can arise ism the COM
petition of commerce. There may be tariff
wars to settle questions of trade, but these
must be settled by diplomacy. If the three
nations, the United States, Great Britain
and Germany. shall resolve that there shall
be no extensive war between irst-class
powers, the century will be one of peace.
Indeed, the powerful governments Of the
world are getting into those friendly rela-
tons which will preclude the possibility of
general war, as their joint effort to bring
China to terms indicates. There will be
war clouds for European correspondents
to write about but general peace is likely
to mark the next century.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-27
WOMEN AND LIFE INSURANCE.

Women who have given any attention to
life insurance have noted with interest
some peculiarities of the system as applied
to themselves. The practice has been until
recently for companies which were willing
to issue life policies to women at all to
require a higher premium than on those
issued to men of corresponding age. 1t
would be explained by the plausible and
ingratiating solicitor to the woman wishing
TO know the reason for this discrimination
that the risks were greater; that the nat
ural delicacy of the female constitution,
the perils of maternity, the indoor life
which lessons vitality, combined to make
the rate of mortality higher. If the woman
should continue her researches and con-
slider the plan of investing funds in an
would have to pay higher rate for that
because her chances of life were greater
than those of a man Of equal age. This
physical superiority she would be politely
sheltered from many of the risks common
to men in following their daily vacations.
and that the probability Of longer life and
consequent payment of a greater number
of annuities made 1t necessary to charge
her more. This certainty of getting the
worst of it "a-comin' or a-gwine" by the
operation Of rule which worked two ways
was a situation which usually resulted in
the woman retiring from the field and in
vesting her money elsewhere. 1t was evil
dent that the insurance companies did not
wish TO have dealings with women. ard
discouraged rather than sought their pat
ronage- Lately. however. it has dawned
on the managers that this patronage is
worth seeking. A few make an entirely
new departure by sending solicitors among
women to induce them to take out policies
on their lives Others have adjusted their
rates until there Il less discrepancy. but
stizI ~ question o. rates bo<hers them.
s X%n $500 0f thofr uo1rn1lne ana fneor,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-27

Exchanges are recalling the fact that
in 1861, when a naval officer committed
the blunder Of taking two Confederate
commissioners off of a British ship and
the British ministry prepared a demand
that would humiliate the Lincoln admins
tration, the regard of the Queen and the
Prince Consort for Americans led them to
modify the dispatch so that war could be
averted. The toning down of the dispatch
was about the last act of Prince Albert, as
he died shortly after. This gracious act
was no less significant than that of Secre-
tary Seward. The American people were
filled with indignation because of the de-
nland to return the rebel commissioners
with an apology. Mr.. Seward saw that 1t
was not only the polite, but the right
thing to do. and it was done. He was We
hemently denounced. as he expected to
be, but he bravely accepted the denuncia-
ton of an indignant people to avert war
which would have overthrown the United
States at that time.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-27

life as It is. Women. individually or col
iectively. Go not enter into remunerative
occupations with malice aforethought so
far as the effect of their course on labor
in general is concerned: nor does 'chivalry'
cut any figure In their employment. as the
indianapolis minister intimates. Women
have come into the business world as re-
suit of a great and irresistible industrial
movement. 1t is not a movement that one
man or many men can check. or that wom-
en- could hinder IL they wished. No pulpit
lamentations of the feminine sphere will
have the slightest effect on it. 1t would be
better If the ministers who lay down the
law would not waste their time on theories,
but consider matters as they are, mean
time rejecting that human nature will re-
main the same under all conditions and that
while the world stands marriage will not go
out of fashion.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-27

The Sabbath Protective League is ask
ing legislatures now in session TO enact
a law forbidding a reduction of fares on
Sunday railroad trains. The purpose OF the
league is to protect Sunday from desecra-
ton or to some extent TO restrain IT.
From an economic. as well as from moral
and religious, point OF view the seculariza-
ton OF Sunday is an evil and a danger.
Nevertheless, there Is a mean between
the extremes of those who would deprive
people of all recreation except church
going on Sunday and those who would
make 1t a noisy and boisterous holiday.
The laws Of Indiana and the views of
The controlling sentiment is hostile to
frivolous and noisy amusements and open
saloons There is reason to believe that
the majority OF deserving people are not
hostile to the Sunday excursion. The ex-
cursions to this city the past two or three
years have, for the most part, been made
W of people who are employed week days
and who cannot take outing of the
kind unless the rates of transportation are
very much less than regular. To most OF
these people an excursion which would
weary many is rest and recreation. They
visit friends, they look about towns, visit
parks and other places where the surround
ings are unobjectionable. Often they listen
to concerts. and If the Sabbath Protective
League had some of the wisdom of its
Master it's members would use their infiu-
ence to have moral or religious exercises
conducted by persons who could draw the
attention of an excursion crowd.
If these people who patronize excursion
trains on Sunday were compelled to remain
at home. would they use their time more
to their moral and religious advantage
than they do on the Sunday excursion?
Those who are disposed to waste the day
In evil companionship can better accom-
plish their purpose by staying at home,
where they are familiar with the haunts of
oemoraliziDg association. The idle at home
are open to the same temptations they may
fall into through the excursion. If, then,
the influence upon excursionists cannot be
other than they would find at home, what
harm can come from them? Moreover. is
there not greater danger that those who
are denied the recreation of the excursion
will attribute the denial to the agency Of
church leaders and be made hostile to re-
ligious influences?
The bills presented by the league to sew
eral legislatures are curiously defective in
that they do not prohibit the running of
Sunday excursion trains, but compel rail-
read managers to charge the regular rates
on these trains. Thus the league tacit-
ly admits the right of railroad COM
panies TO run excursion trains on Sum
day. When there is no legislation giving
permission to run excursion trains on Sun
day. why assume that there is such a
statute and try to evade it by making the
rates Of transportation so high that peoplc
of moderate means cannot patronize then? ?
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-27

Josiah Flynt. who is investigating the
criminal classes of half a dozen cities,
makes Chicago the thugs paradise in an
article IN the February Mcclure. He says
there are $1,000 grafters. confidence men,.
porch climbers. petty thieves. burglars
and foot-pads In Chicago. most Of whom
regard Mayor Harrison as their friend. He
classes the police and detectives with the
grafters and says the criminal class call
the police pals" Chicago is doubtless
very bad. but it is not possible that it is as
bad as Mr.. Flynt has painted it.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-27
MUNICIPAL GOVERNMENT IN
WASHINGTON.

Washington has the reputation of being a
ought to be, for it costs enough. Those
who visit the city find it very beautiful,
but probably it does not occur to the visi-
tor that no matter in what part of the
United States he lives he contributes to-
wards keeping up the beauty of the ma
tIonal capital and towards its government.
II is the one city in the world concern
ing which those who foot the bills never
complain as to the cost of government.
Perhaps the main reason is they pay no
fer the government and running expenses
of the city are made by Congress the peo-
pie know very little about it. That Con-
gress is liberal in its appropriations may
be inferred from the fact that the District
of Columbia appropriation bill, which
passed the House a few days ago and is
now before the Senate, appropriated ST.
739, 164, and this was s., 332, 2S9 less than the
estimates submitted by the district COM
missioners. The largest single item in the
Dlll was SOpOJO 10 COulpltlt d ullIdllOu
plant for which 100000 was appropriated
last year. The total expense of the plant
is expected to be 100000. Among other lib
eral items in the bill was salary of super
intendent of street sweeping, $500; assist
ant superintendent, $1,000; four inspectors
at $1,000 each; ten inspectors at 81 LOO each;
three assistant inspectors at $500. each. The
bill also carried an appropriation for a
public library and a public bath, and pro-
vided for an increase of Al policemen %
is the section of the bill providing for the
police department.:
For mayor and superintendent, So 800;
captain, S1,S00; three lieutenants at $l50O
each; chief clerk. $1,000; clerk. 1880; clerk.
500; two clerks at $720 each; four sur
geons Of the police and fire departments
at $54e each; additional compensation for
Ia privates detailed for special service in
the detection of crime, 50, 800; ten lieuten-
ants at 1920 each; So sergeants at $1,140
each; S45 privates, Glass /, at $500 each; go
privates, Glass 2, at 1850 each; telephone
operators at 5000 each; % station keepers at
$40 each; IL laborers at $40 each; laborer
in charge of the morgue, $3.50; messenger,
500; messenger, 500; major and superin-
tendent when mounted. $240; captain,
mounted, $240; 81 lieutenants sergeants and
privates, mounted at $40 each; so SER
geants and privates. mounted on bicycles,
at $50 each; % drivers at $40 each: police
matrons at 5000 each; in all. s6S9,0SO.
The bill passed the House almost with
out opposition, as it doubtless will the Sem
ate On the whole it must be admitted that
the national capital fares much better I'M
der the system of congressional appropria-
tons than it would If the resident tax
payers paid their own bills.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-27
LITERARY NOTES.

F. Marion Crawford's palace of the
King has reached its one hundredth
thousand.
Miss Marie Corelli, the noted author, ac-
cepts Tesla's assertion that he has received
communication with Mars and claims that
the discovery confirms the theories adj
vanced in her novels of life on that planet.
The Literary Journal reports the follow
ing popular novels as asked for at the de-
livery desk: THE Unleavened Bread-win-
Der," "a Knot Of Gold Ribbon" 1.-THE Dim
night Marriage You and Me and Some
Others" ITO Git and to Keep"
Mrs. Clyde" a society novel from .he
pen of Julien Gordon (Mrs. Cruger). inst
published. promises to create something of
a sensation. 1t Is said to be founded on
incidents in the career of cultivated and
brilliant woman. who is equally well known
in fashionable circles in Boston. New York
and Philadelphia and whose name is ia
m!lar in the American colonies of London.
Paris and Berlin. The book will give read
ers a chance to exercise their wits in guess
ing who the real Mrs. Clyde may be.
In its review Of "Alice of Old vincennes''
the New York World says: 'It must he
admitted that the Hoosiers write mighty
good books, and Mr.. Maurice Thomson
III his story of old Vincennes has opened a
page of American history bright and at
tractive, but, We venture to say, almost nm
known TO the majority OF Eastern readers
He has chosen episode of real iuteres.
as the base of his plot. He has brought
on the scene characters I'm keeping with
the time and the events, and he has clothe.l
the facts OF history with garment of
fiction which In no wise hides the truth
and he has made success of it,"
1t is safe TO say that the identity of
An Englishwoman's Love Letters win mot
long be concealed. The London Daily
Chronicle has this paragraph on the SUBJ
ject: I'VE have reason to suppose that the
many guesses made at the authorshfn az
IAN EngIisswoman's Love I1etternp h.ve.
been amiss- The name OF the wrffer T.
known TO three people, = nunboz Sme7 =
II Wa1 wal Kept durlne ~ - =