davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-15

Fresh meHt=aeow beef, No ID
steer beef. hHe per 10. mutton, wethz
o.. gihc, ewes. Be. pork. ahWec per
IL veal. large. PEI small. i0A#c.
Provisions Hams. large ldc ]
hams. small. Iauighc; breakfast
bacon. italtMc. dry. naltcd clear
backs. 8iac. bellies. Zoe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-15
JoBsln6 QUOTATIONS.
CORRECTED pAILYl
Green fruit.

Lemons - isssH27s a box. LINES.
Sc 20 per ease. cooking apples. 81 hoU
90 eating apples, t3.2s8f ~ 90. navel
oranges. t1zaWs Seeding. Al=Aea
Csc Per gallon. grape fruit. r.5t4
q %. strawberries. 81 45Ws.Oo per crate
pineapplsn. taboMLQ1 per dos. cher.
rieH. i.eoaist
Vegetables
Potatoes gasN81 per ton. he~tH.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-15

Tapestries. ercpeH. silk and em-
boaHcd stripes. Novelties IN the
wall paper line Star Paint Co, cor
uer Third aud Pike.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-15
IN THE COURTS.

Thomas Wilson was yesterday
awarded by a jury In Judge Bells
department, judgment against the
Western Machinery Company in the
Bum Of s1i25.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-15
Rainier Beer

LIKED BETTER THAN ANY
OTHER BEVERAGE by EVERY
on WHO TRIES 1T. \ BETTER
FLAVOR AND MORE WHOLE
sOMENEss Is THE REASON.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-15
Picnic Parties. Attention |

our delicateaaen department viii
take all the bother and wnrry on
your hands Of preparing cakes and
meats for your picnic. All kinds 81;
ruasta-turkey. duck. chicken. beef
cookies. cakes. rsiisheE. fancy cheese.
etc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-15

Lake Washington flyer, Str. cy-
rene. between Madison r. IeHchi
parks every 30 minutes from 10 pm.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-15
Grub for Prosecutors

No grocery IN this section can boast
% better variety 81 grub for pros
pectars, and none have had more ex~
perisnce In packing. Aiinw uK to
give figures aud show you the goods
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-15
A Practical Boycott.

Members 90 the Retail Clerks
union have adopted a novel plan by
which Il Is proposed O. furce G.. Gray
a 90. 81 1899 Second avenue. u
close their store az 6 o'clock. as per
their agreement with the union Last
evening a couple - the members
paradcd up and down IN front u thu
store until SIS when the place was
closed. URGING pasaersby not 20 trade
there. uud explaining that the nrm
had acted la bad faith with the union
hy keeping apcn after che hour which
they had aErerd Ia close.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-15

Let us estimate On your dcearat-
ina. You viii ina US thoroughly
up to-date. Star Paint Co. corner
Third and pike.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-15

Two dozen half-plnt bottles de-
livered TO any part of the city. 81.
Telephone Rainier 30.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-15
Buttet Cheese. Grsa and Poultry

Butter - Washington creameriea,
pound prints. 100000 Eastern Iowa
aud ElFiu. isuiae. fresh ranch, lt4
lie, California creamery, iIdlhc.
Native Washington. full
cream. iHmite. Eastern New York,
lie, Wisconsin. lac. California, llW
tac. Haquefurt. sbr. Edam. 81 .0GU
ne 90 per case. New York. ibuleci
LlmburHer, tdui1o. brick, i6uiics
Swiss. isMi9c.
EEHH Strictly fresh ranch, lacs
Eastern. iG0i4c.
Poultry Chicken. live. isdi2Acs
ducks. Use, geese. t0uiie. turkeys.
izHiae.
Dressed stock go chickens. lAes
turkeys, i8ArUishe. ducks, ibu
acc. Ecvau, isMulsMe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-15

Corrected Daily The following
prices are being offered TO the pro
Queer Ia round latH On tha dock OF IN
the ear a. Seattle.
Grain = oats. &c %. barley
1900. " heat. chicken feed. 1-e1 n
corn. g. go per Too lbs
llhy Puget Sound. pei ton. tl3sQ.
Eastern Washington timothy, tls--s
aiGt1s alfalfa. so 6o9tuto.
Iiuttcr Fresh ranch, ipul1c. ma
tive creamery. tfMise.
Cheese@Nhtiya Washington. &c.
EEEn strictly frrnh ranch. lsd
i6hc per dozen.
Poultry -- Chickens. i've, llf
ducks i2e. turkeys. iiWizc.
Dressed poultry Turkeys. ia lAas
chickens. i2Hl2he. ducks. izJitao.
geese. itt4c.
Live stock Cows. tWtAcs nteerr
fAUae. calves ai4QfAe. sheep. ~
ts.c. hogs. EHs4e.
Dressed stock -IIokA Sc. lambs
&c.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-15

Go 20 Spinning for bicycle repairs.
o.
Take a Remington to Nome with
you. p. G. Niles. general dealer. los
Cherry street
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-05-15

Go 20 2. {, Miles 8 Piper CO. Tor
your Enrden hose.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-08-09
House of Lords Nervous.

American woman suffragists must
regard with envy such English women
as the Baroness Berkeley and the Bar
oness Burdett-Coutts, who, being
peeresses in their own right, have,
in the opinion of many good author
tiles, right to sit in the House of
Lords and to vote with that body.
In the days of the Plantagenets and
Tudors peeresses were often called to
meetings of Parliament, but the GUS
tom died long ago; and recent difficult
ties with the Irish members would
be a mere summer zephyr compared
with the Parliamentary storm that
would be reused should some modern
peeress demand her rights.
Just at present the matter has been
brought to the front by a rumor in con-
nection with the coming coronation,
which is the one topic Of converse
ton in English uppertendom. It is
said that certain peeresses in their
own right intend to demand the priv.
lcge of being present at the coronation
as actual members Of the House Of
Lords and to have their trains car
ried by pages as the Lords DO.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-08-09
An Impartial Woman.

"This is the grave Of the most i'm
partial woman on record" said the
guide in Cave Hill cemetery to a party
who visited the beautiful cemetery
recently. Away over that second
knoll there is a lot containing only
two graves. and the headstone of
each is marked Father
THE woman who is buried here was
married twice, and the two graves in
that lot are the graves of her two
husbands. She tried her best to treat
her second husband as she did the
no idea of showing any preference.
But she was sick when the funeral
service Of her second husband was
held. She directed that the partner
of her second matrimonial venture be
laid by the side of the first, but that
enough space be left to bury her be-
tween the two.
by some hook or crook, mistake
was made and when she visited the
cemetery she found that they were
buried side by side, with no space be-
tween.
"Well, sir, she didn't know what to
do. She argued that if she should be
buried by the side of her first hus-
band it would not be fair to the mem
ory of her last spouse, and vice versa.
What did she do? Why, when she
died she left a request that she be
buried in another lot, away from both
of them. And it was heeded.-Louis-
vile Courier-Journal.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-08-09

There seems 10 be . shortage Of wom-
en- in the British colonies, II the rsporta
Of the eensus-talsers are true. In two
Of them alone-Canada and Australia
there is a chance for 10000 more 70
gain husbands and homes. According
to the latest figures the population Of
New South Wales consists Of 10000
males and $4,000 females Here IS a
deficiency Of 10000. In Victoria the
discrepancy is not so marked, but In
other colonies the difference is proper
tionally larger. In New Zealand, for
instance, there is an excess of $4,000
males. Perhaps il the women realized
how much they are needed there they
would 60 in beyies. Il Is said, however,
that they are too timid to venture into
strange lands and are waiting for the
eolonists 10 come and take them. Stu
dents Of conditions think something
could be done 10 equalize the sexes, both
in the colonies and at home-Yonksrs
SidieSmGH.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-08-09

found In this strange place who Wish
their pockets we're large enough 10
accommodate the winsome seed"
Gheel has its "Nansen" and is
"Dreyfus' In the shape Of ingenious
citizens, who honestly enough believe
themselves 10 personify the Morse ex-
plorer and the French military mar.
tyr respectively.
The most annoying OF the Ghcol
popular apparitions is the fat man
who swears he is a steamship! BY
the way he goes whlzzlng and putting
through the thoroughfares. initiating
all the noises OF q vessel under steam,
even to the whistle and the foghorn,
he certainly must fancy himself pos
sessed Of twin-screws, even II they
are loose, and at least three smoke.
stacks. He is In the habit Of upsettlEg
everything and everybody on HIS
cruises up and down the paved
Sounds" Of Gheel. and sometimes he
branches oct on the order of an ar
mored cruiser ramming and firing tor
pedoes at everything within his reach.
The most ridiculous Of them all Is
the pensioned government employee,
who thinks he is made Of cut glass.
Nothing can describe the care and
circumspection with which he pilots
his extremely fragile person through
the crowds, afraid to collide even with
the mitted hands OF a baby for fear
of breaking to pieces. On his back
he carries a sign saying: "Versick-
tach," or Handle with care" so as
to protect himself from demolishing
rear attacks. It is needless to say that
the cut-glass man invariably avoids
the steamship man and the crowbar-
armed gentleman with the door hobby.
The unusual proportion of insane
inhabitants in Gheel is ascribed to
the peculiar effect Of the atmosphere,
which is, nevertheless, Of a rather
steady and agreeable temperature. It
does not appear to influence visitors
unless they stay long enough to get
the fever" as they call it, after
which you are sure to leave your sick
bed with some sort of a hallucinatlon
estranging you from your fellow-men.
II you ever visit Gheel make your
sojourn brief, Even If you should not
catch the fever" there is danger Of
your own mind being imposed upon
by the apparitions Of local lunacy CON
stantly before you. And do not for
get that the city's pension for the in
sane does not apply to strangers.
Gheel wishes to exclude foreign COM
petition in the line of mental de-
rangement so unless you have pan
acea for radical cure, you had better
ignore the alurements of this odd
Flemish clty.-Philadelphia Record.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-08-09
Squirrels Wings Not Clipped.

In northern Scotland squirrels are
unknown, says the Christian Register.
A Scotch judge was trying a case
which had to do with the escape of a
squirrel from its cage and the question
as to whether it had been stolen.
Were it's wings clipped?" he asked
a witness. But, my lord" interposed
the counsel, ut is quadruped."
"Quadruped or no quadruped," said
his honor, sternly, "if its wings had
been clipped it could never have es-
capped"
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-08-09

For the fourth time Mr.. and Mrs.
Sherman McKinnis of Republic eoun-
ty. have become the parents of twins.
All of the children are living and the
eldest are not yet years old. A local
paper says It is "a case entirely with
out parallel" though integrally there
seem to be at least four.-Kansas City
Journal
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-08-09

Seattle, Wash, has the most perfect
water supply system in the world equal
to a population of 100000, and which
can be doubled if demanded
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-08-09
rhn rrnnt prnhlo,n.

To thoughtful mind, the trust problem lie
one Of serious import It must be firmly
grappied VITA. for II oreops upon society be-
fore you are aWsrs Of its e1istsnce, in this re-
speet much resembling the various disorders
which attack the ltomaeh, such as eonFtipa-
zion, indigestion, dyspepsia, biliousnsss. liver
end kidney troubles. Hoststters Stomach
Biltsrs is the one reliable remedy for all such
ailments. BE sure to give II q trial
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-08-09
That Pale Wnman

You meet everywhere in nine cases out ten is
ent tied TO rosy cheeks and strong cOnstitu-
ton. Her troubles are cas- ly durable. Tho
Regulator. Ii invigorates all the delicate or
ganism of woman and banishes every form OF
female weakness
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-08-09

The news that a dog can die Of ap-
pendicids is very discouraging to any
man who wants his diseases fashionable
and exclusive.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-08-09
To Begin At Once.

Mamma-Never put of until to.
morrow what you can do today.
Johnnie-WeH, then, I'll eat the
rest Of the pie now.-Baltimore
World.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-08-09

Assistance only. Many Of the cases Of serious
illness could be checked ht once with a dose
Of Crab Orchard Water, taken in time.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-08-09

The man who has the greatest conf.
denee in himself has the least in other
people.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-08-09

A new French steamship line is to be
established between Dominion and French
porta
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-08-09

limo flies. but the bandmaster can beat
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-08-09

See advt. Of sl1rHDHAL's BUSINESS CoLLEou
Evening star., 1901-06-07
KLONDIkES GOLD OUTPUT.
Estimated That 1t Will Reach tn,
Sum of S25.OOO,OOO.

DAWSON, May 81 (via Seattle, June D.
The spring cleanup season is In full swing
In all parts of the Klondke camp The
spring cleanup of the camp is estimated
at SIS, 900, 600 and the summer output at
SIC, ,OOO, 900.
Gold dust is now coming into Dawson at
the rate of $4,000 to $4,000 day. After
two or three weeks the roads will be dry,
and it will flow in at heavier rate. The
banks here are buster than they have been
for months buying ore and receiving the
dust for storage The big companies are
receiving a great deal Of dust in payment
for goods advanced to miners during the
winter. The camp is in a f1ourishing con-
dition, and everywhere good feeling pre-
vailS
The first shipments Of dust to the outside
Of any consequence will perhaps not start
for a week or two, or until the river is at
a more steady stage and the boats run
more regularly. However there will be a
rush of people out by the very first boats,
and all will carry more or less Of the pre-
cious product. The work of washing up is
in progress on all the creeks and all are
sending in dust. But some Of the more re-
mote creeks are not sending much vet, be-
cause of the muddy condition of the roads
or trails.
Evening star., 1901-06-07
NO MATERIAL CHANGE
TODAY'S BULLETIN IN REGARD TO
MRS. McKINLEY's HEALTH.
No Improvement in the Last Twenty
Four HOurs-Ex animation of
Blood Satisfactory.

Mrs. McKinley's three physicians held a
long consultation this morning, and at it's
conclusion at nearly noon directed that the
following statement be made:
Mrs. Mckinley's physicians state that
her condition Is about the same as reported
yesterday. There has been no material
change in the past twenty-four hours"
Apparently Mrs. Mckinley has passed
twenty-four hours without showing any
further improvement, which may be con-
sidered a distinct loss. While ups and
downs are expected in the case Of any
patient Just starting on the road to re-
covery, the indication of a failure to i'm
prove In Mrs. McKinley's- case Is a serious
matter. She Is so exceedingly weak and
feeble that improvement must be practi-
cally continuous If hope is held out.
An examination has been made of Mrs
McKinleys blood to ascertain how impov-
erished might be the state of the life-giving
fluid. The examination satisfactory
showing that the blood is not affected by
the illness An examination of this kind is
customary, being one of the means Of ply
sicians to arrive at all the facts in a case
The physicians may make full state
ment giving history Of the case If the
President does not object.
Evening star., 1901-06-07
VISIT THE LORD MAYOR
DELEGATES FROM NEW YORK
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.
More Felicitatfons Passed With Rep
resentatfve EnElishmen at
the Reception.

LONDON, June THE lord mayor, Frank
Green, and the sheriffs received the dele
gates of the New York Chamber of Com
merce at the Mansion House today. About
twenty of the delegates were presented to
the lord mayor and were shown over the
Mansion House. A number of members of
the London Chamber of Commerce, includ-
ing Lord Brassey and Sir Albert X. Rollit,
were present.
The lord mayor addressed the Americans.
thanking them in the warmest terms for
their visit and declaring that nothing could
have done more to promote a perfect under
standing and unity between the two great
est nations of the world. He alluded to
Morris X. Jesup's reference in his speech at
the banquet Wednesday to the impossible
ity Of jealous rivalry existing between the
United States and Great Britain one of
the truest things ever said. Lord Brassey
spoke in similar strain.
Mr.. Jesup, in replying, said:
Your kindness has captivated our hearts.
We are not worthy of it,
Loud cries of NO" in which some Of the
Americans Joined, followed Mr. Jesup's re-
marks.
egates as children of the great country
and concluded with expressions of fervent
thanks for their reception.
the lord mayor proposed the healths OF
King Edward and President Mckinley,
coupling with the latter a heartfelt wish
for Mrs McKinley's recovery.
Andrew Carnegie was the center Of at
traction throughout. After the ceremonies
the lord mayor went up to him and said
he especially wanted to shake hands with
Mr.. Carnegie, who said:
I'm New York, in my young and poor
days. when I read about Dick Whittington,
l little thought 1 should stand here shaking
the lord mayors hand"
The lord mayor replied:
we read nothing else today but Of Mr.
Carnegie's splendid gifts. and In the name
OF the English people 1 want to thank YOU
for your unexampled generosity"
The delegates were then entertained at an
informal luncheon in Salter's Hall by the
London Chamber of Commerce.
Evening star., 1901-06-07
THE BABCOCK BILL.
Representative Young Tells How II
Would Affect Pennsylvania

Representative Young Tells How 1t
Would Affect Pennsylvania
Represent ative James Rankin Young of
Philadelphia was In Washington today, and
in conversation with a Star reporter dis
cussed the Babcock tariff bill, that is now
arousing renewed attention throughout the
country.
In Pennsylvania" said Mr.. Young, "any
attempt to reduce the tariff strikes home
to every individual, for the interests of the
people are so closely allied with the policy
of protective tariff as to be almost insep-
arabic For that reason the Babcock bill
will be vigorously opposed by the Pennsyl-
yania delegation in Congress and will be
fought from the outset.
THE trouble with that bill Is that while
1. is aimed at the steel trust, 80 called. it
will work the greatest injury to the small
manufacturers The trust may be able,
it is claimed to stand the effects of a
reduction, but the iron and steel makers
who are not in the trust would be serious
ly hurt by a reduction of the tariff. In
fact, l have no doubt that the bill would
close up many concerns that are now pay
ing good wages to labor.
1T is a mistake to assume that the steel
trust controls the entire trade. 1t does not
even include all of the larger manufac-
turers. We have in our state number of
concerns operating extensive establish
ments, and employing hundreds of workmen
In each one, that are not in the trust.
Those people would feel the effects of the
Babcock bill as well as the small individual
operators.
THE tin plate industry in the western
part of the state would also be injured in
the same way. That is an American indus
try that owes it's existence entirely to the
protective tariff. The time has not come
when that fostering care should be re-
moved"
Evening star., 1901-06-07
ORGANIZING THE ARTILLERY.
Provisions of an Order Issued b,
Lieut.. Gen. Tiles.

Provfsions of an Order Issued by
Lieut.. Gen. Tiles.
Lieutenant General Mres, commanding
the army. has issued an order providing for
the organization Of FIVE Batteries Of field
artillery and three companies Of coast artil-
lery in addition to those now in the serv-
ice. These new organizations will be or
ganized at the places and by the commits
stoned officers named below:
Fort Sam Houston, Tex, one battery, the
18th, Captain George G.. Galley, Second
Lieutenant E. H. De Almond.
The preside Of San Francisco, Cal, one
battery the 18th, Captain David j. Rum
bough and First Lieutenant r. P. Brewer.
Fort Riley, Kan, two batteries, the 18th,
Captain p c. March, First Lieutenant An
drew Moses, and Second Lieutenant B. F.
Brown; the Goth. Captain William j. Snow,
First Lieutenant Henry L. Newbold and
Second Lieutenant F. w. Clark.
Fort Sheridan, Illinois, one battery, the
tenant J. c. Nichols.
Fort Hancock, N. j., one company, the
95th, Captain T. N. Horn.
Fort Warren, Mass. one company, the
Goth, Captain A. w. Chase.
Fort Adams, r. l., one company, the 97th
Captain F. G. Mauldin.
These additional batteries and companies
will be organized by transfers from the
following existing organizations: Second
4Sth, 77th and IS tn companies.
Two additional artillery bands are also
authorized, to be known as the 9th and 10th
bands, artillery corps. One Of the bands
will be stationed at Fort Riley, Kan, and
the other at Fort Warren, Mass.
Evening star., 1901-06-07
EMBASSY FROM MOROCCO.
Arrives i'm Pripcely State to Congra-
tuIate England's King.

LONDON, June IA special embassy
from the Sultan Of Morocco, bearing con-
gratulations to King Edward on his acces-
sion to the throne, created considerable in
terest on it's arrival here today. The en-
bassy, which is headed by Raid el Mehedi
el Menebehi, the minister of war. numbers
twenty-nine persons, including the ambas-
sador's two wives. When the deputation
was officially received at the Portsmouth
pier by Admiral Aldrich and Gen. Sir
Baker Russell the reception was abruptly
suspended to allow the ladies, closely veiled.
to pass down the gangplank to the sump-
tuous special train. all Europeans being
obliged to retire meanwhile.
During the drive In royal carriages from
Victoria station, this city, the ladies were
also carefully secluded, the carriage at
tendants and others turning their backs
while the ladies entered and left their We
hiclo.
The ambassador of Morocco brings King
Edward two rare Atlas mountain sheep,
twenty Arab horses and twenty mules. The
official reception will take place Monday.