davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-02-07
TWO LOCATIONS
IN EQUAL FAVOR
Committee Breaks Even on Cues.
ton OF Library Site

The council committees chosen 60
select a site for the new Carnegie
library failed 90 agree upon any To-
cation last night after going into
private session and voting upon the
tracts Of land offered. Tho commit
tee stood 1--WE 90 Ave upon two loca-
lions. the favorites being the ten
acre tract ut Eighth avenue and
Union street. offered by Josiah COL
Inns. and originally destined to be
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-02-07
ne zen6a Plays
THE MARKETS

Receipts q goods have been fair
y nssFy on Western avenue last
evening and today. Another car OF
een&nss arrived last night and the
osA2na trade "a active today. A car
y eoino honey from Reno. New.
1ns 70 this morning and Is quoted
At Nc per %.
m orange market IL due for a
- 2 q day or two. according 10
eEsphic dispatches from San
Erzncizco.
= NAnen eggs are selling for 25c and
ara he commission men get
- ~ &c IN some lines Of
ssssaolss principally onions. lettuce
Ira. wy
" poultry market IL steady with
ssnand fully squalling the de-
- The Increased demand II
As~ Tears
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-02-07

fgoo Eastern Washington timothy.
tiJo1 alfalfa. sii0 90
C;raln--Oats. 80 %. barley. 10 %
wheat. So 600 =. 90 corn. SIS %.
Corrected daily - The following
prices are being offered 70 the pro-
Queer In round lots on the dock or In
the car at Seattle.
Graln--oats. s26ooazT. co. barley.
sis0o. wheat. chicken feed. so %
corn. bulk. tI7.e9.
Eggs Strictly fresh ranch. n u &c.
tive creamery. 2sG23c.
Cheese-Nativs Washington. ii8
lie.
Strictly fresh ranch. s2n24c
Poultry Hens. iiaitAc. large
sprinR. lie. ducks. i29i2i3c. turkeys.
t7c. geese. soc.
t.ivestock-Cows. ai1c: steers. SIC:
calves. 5i197isc: sheep. &c. hogs. so
sue.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-02-07

ton. u. c.. in charge OF Captain
Bruneil. who goes TO Alaska to con-
struct a telegraph line from Sitka to
Fort ERbert. The steamers cargo
consisted OF nearly loo. 600 feet OF
lumber and 1900 bricks for the con-
structlon OF the new docks at Naldes
and general merchandise.
a couple OF horses were also
shipped.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-02-07
STR. BETHA
FOR VALDES

The steamer Bertha sailed this
morning for the Copper river. Valdes
aud other Alaskan points. She car
ried passenger list Of about 40.
including a dozen soldiers OF the
aftrDsE s.rs-ta. ,,rrs from, WASHING
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-02-07
Theaters


ne coming Sunday afternoon con-
ert al the Grand Is 10 be made w
ICY largely OF popular requests. and
expected that the largest audi
a. as the concert season Viii be
i attendance. Mcyerneers Les
Esxuenots and Victor Herherts
wharf Of the Nile" viii be on the
ycEam.
"cAristspssr. Jr."
In Mizzoura" will play two more
sights and tomorrow matinee at
~ Seattle theater.
christopher Jr." which viii fol-
hu next week. should be very near
b the top-noteh production Of the
Manhattan company's engagement
= bong as Mr.. kailulan offers plays
sthat quality he need fear no abate-
msnt Of patronage. II Is announced
azs the special scenery and stage
~ description.
.'Enman Hearts"
Kurray and Mack will close their
wngemens at the Third Avenue to-
zrOw night. The usual matinee
MAe given In the afternoon.
Srf weeks attraction. Human
E.zza@ was one OF tire most popu-
Egays seen az the uptown theater
al year Although an intensely
1zzassc production. Il has a good
ennsaAy element running through ~.
re Dot Is strongly woven. and re-
pssse with thrilling Incidents. An
scsl1ns company viii present the
saY
Tas Len6a Flags
0arRus Tittell and Harry Leigh
90 ssat Al evenly balanced cast
wakA vi present dramatlzations OF
Antang Hnee's great novels at the
Grand III week. The Prisoner OF
zend4 a " Be the bill Sunday
nlsnt AM Wednesday matinee. and
Rupert q Hsntxau" Monday. Tues
day and wsssssaay nights.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-02-07
Diseases Of tAs
HAIR

- A@3
Hair
Popular interest In the pathology
OF the hair H. hardly less constant
and active than Ia that 81 thera b.
peutic miracles or premature burlaim.
When the Newspaper reporter or the
pssudoscientist hnds failure ~ items
affecting him he naturally turns 10
badness. color of the hair. etc. Tor
a nsver-failinR subject. He works
up anew the theory that badness ia
due 10 that unknown god. horedtiy.
% the hat. 10 the microbe. to boards.
and 80 on. The latest theory In that
IL II due TO trichotoxin. poison that
Is not thrown out % the system In
imperfect respiration. In recent
newspapers appears 1r----.-
gram from the laboratory Of
the unfalllng Paris scientist. ="
saying that bacillus has been
discovered there which IL the
cause Of hair turning gray. n Is a
dev0urer ~ the pigment Of the hair.
and r. therefore christened plRmento-
phaRus. The bactsriologist. Il fa
said. Is studying means to combat
a. We expect soon 20 read from
Paris that new varieties Of pigment
eating. pigment and pig
ment- changing bacllii have been dis
covered because numerous eases are
on record IN which white hair has
suddenly turned black. and IN which
other colors have been changed.
Hence II the color Of the hair ~ due
20 color-eatiug germs there must be
n special kind ~ these for every
color and for every change OF color.
How Crepe De Chine
Ia Made
Crepe dc chine Is a species Of soft.
iustrous silk crepe, the surface ~
which Ia smoother and less crlnklcd
than that OF ordinary varieties, used
for ladies' dresses. trimmings. neck
wear. etc. The crimpy effect or
crepe de chine h. due chiefly 10 the
character Of the warp threads. In
spinning which part are right-twist-
ed and part lcft-twisted. Thus pre-
pared they are placed alternately
upon the warp beam. first. one or
more riRht-twisted warps are placed
In position and then an equal num-
Der OF those that are left-twisted.
and NO on across the width OF the
fabric. when woven up In the loom
the result Of this disposition OF re-
versely twisted warps IL 10 draw the
thin. light woven fabric into minute
crlmps and Fuckers, owing partly to
their uneven tension. The amount
as well 40 the character OF the
crimpiness may be regulated by the
number Of twists given 10 the warpa
per inch and by the number OF
rights" and let's placed together
and alternating from selvedge to
aelvedge.
How 10 Care for
Cut Glass
Cold viii not crack glass unless
suddenly applied while the glass is
warm. Cut glass. brought from n
cold closet into the heat Of living
rooms Is liable TO break more easily
than n II had been kept al the tenn
perature OF the warmer apartment
II ia the abrupt transition from cold
10 heat. or from heat TO cold. that
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-02-07
@ssIhe QUOTATIONS.
tcosREcTED DAILYD
Green Pratt


,Hnens-tl7J4.z.75 box: cooking
49, s9cole0. eating apples. 81 .25
-. oranges. tz.000z75: bana mas.
~. 91.9 pears si.25G1f 30. eranber-
49, 'laee per barrel. pine
-, 300 per dozen. Jap or
49, N0odi.15 per pkg. seeding
ss..aAses, us04200. lines. 81. OOQ1s 30
~ 'angsrines. Ills. grape fruit.
Vegetables
!. relasoss- 81. 00dz7. 50 a ton. beats
,pll5 per sack, carrots s5lI75c
tar,,r. lettuce sl.25N1.GO per case /.
f-s Ill.,. 70 atL25. garlic. g.; cabbage
~ pef cWt. husks. Z0c. celery, 50a
=, - - aoz sweet potatoes. 500
I-s., Lnlii peppers. z5Us0c. sauer
r.. s.AWSes tomatoes. $50 per
49, 4lt0se. radishes. Zoe per doz
s ~. lyn zoe, onions. 12.b0a5. 90 per
k.S,ss aaIIsnips, s5cusl.2s. cauiiflower.
N.@ss,,'A. pumpkins. f01Hc per 10,
49," sqnashes. 2ikr. wax beans
afuchozea. $50 per d0z. airing
t~t, PC cucumbera, 81 gOaZ 90
VIZ Brussels sprouts. Gq7c peas
p sa''sr' Cheese, Egg, and Poultry
ts.,-s 'sf = Washington creameries.
~ AZ ~, Prints. zs02ocm Eastern iowa
s..isln' &c; fresh ranch. Ig120c
essro sn,iatlye Washington, full
Y0fk .-,l l@c. Eastern. New
kson.,, @A0l4c. Wisconsin. lac.
Der . aat Sc. Fcdam. tIl 009fi2 90
bs,vssaa as new YORK, i5GIse. lin i'm
naisa isgi7c: brick. isai7c: swisa
'Tfslsfn. 29a2fc ''i''h' @'1 zoc :
tbrlns p,gsailtry-Hens. 1zQIzIze large
i6ai,.' iz1zc; turkeys. Maid. g ,ea
Tic, ducks. ne. ''N' H''7''
sEs i, laigl5c; ducks, I1alse' chick.
h'ney~izaisc
r. Provisions
s,se assa meat Cow bee, IN n1. n.
ss,h.rD ss 7Q7hc per ib mutton
Der Is y rs. ewes. nc, pork Ioo
Pfogls,essi' large. &C.. small 10
H.. bellies. &c. " ~" " o ~
s' sound, per ton, 10000
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-02-07
A Quiet Wedding

Jasper ". Miles and Miss Elva NJ
Nordstrom. 9th OF Seattle. were mar
rled Wednesday evening al the par
sonage Of tho Taylor Congregational
church by Rev. l.. l.. Woods.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-02-07
%. THE WOMEM'S C0RMER,,,

den expansion or contraction ~ the
PARTICLES composing thr vessel
sselps fer Taes
hlsseh
Hiehlurlds ~ mercury. stzht
grains flncturr OF brnEuin. one
dram water enough TO make eight
ounces. use az often az agfeeh bic.
DO not forget that bichioFide uf mer-
cury and corrosive sublimntw are one
ani the same thing. Proper enough
to use. In certain cases hut danger
GUS to be left within reach Of ignor-
ant persons and young children.
Fisni,h osk
Farnitsre
The popularity Of furniture IN the
Flemish oak finish has developed
many smaller articles "a this dscura-
ton. A pretty hook-rack for the
library table IL IN Flemish oak. with
ends finished IN a blunt point like a
cathedral window, a tall branching
design Of dun silver running from
base 20 top. ON the table with this
rack was a full set ~ writing para
phsruailn. also in the dark nniHh.
uruamsnted with the same old sii-
yer work. Even the lamp at one
end was Of black and silver. resting
on q ragged piece Of tho soft leather.
which IL 60 such popular use. that
was dyed dull artistic red.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-02-07

sCIATICA. NEURALGIA, BLOOD
AND SKIN DISEASES, including
ECZEMA, ERYTHEMA. ETC.
l viii give you a satisfactory GUAR
ANTEE that every case accept for
treatment can be and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-02-07
SUFFERERS

II you will take the trouble 10 call
at my offices. and talk with the
patients who are now under my
treatment, l am certain you win be
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-02-07
ln,sIous ThleyerY

rAs-s Hitchcock % KS First ave-
- Rad a peculiar experience with
- -srvy thieves last evening Two
r-rertakls appearing young men en-
srra tA4 steTs and engaged Mr., Hitch
- Il conversation. Suddenly they
s.aAhea his evercoaG ran cut OF the
s,prr. ard disappeared.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-02-07
Clearing House Moved

The Seattle Clearing house has
been moved from the fourth floor
Of the Bailey building to room 6O2 Of
the Bailey building.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-02-07

Mary Bradford Houghton, aged 20
years. died at 100 Seventh avenue
last night The funeral will be held
from Bonney & Stewards parlors
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-02-07

tlsAs Msaa fer
Day
Hrea kfast.
Sliced EannnaR Cream
Fried sm.iia stewrd pofatoa~
MIX Biscuits coffee.
LuuCh.
Curried Eggs nlce.
Peach Cake. Cream.
Cereal Coffee.
Dinner.
Cream OF Satisfy soup.
Boiled Shoulder OF Cod
Egg sauce.
Crea med Potatoes. spinach
Tomato Jelly Salad.
cheese. Waters.
EuTpe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-02-07
is CURED

My twelve years residence and prac-
tice of medicine in this city win
vouch for my standing In the pro-
fession.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-02-07

Very fine for Mush, usual price. 2
pounds for 25c. tomorrow. T. pounds
..'... ...'''... zoe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-02-07

yet made decision as to the site. II
is expected that one 81 tho two IA
voritc locations VIII De decided upon
within n week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-02-07
CONVINCED
RHEUMATISM

that have the only proper metho,
for treating
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-02-07

When buying articles advertised IN
this paper, speak OF the STAT
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-24
PUBLIC MANNERS.

No large city in the United States has
more large public assemblages one year
with another than Indianapolis, and no
where are the authorities more experienced
or better skilled in handling crowds. The
crowd yesterday was not nearly as large as
many that have been seen here, but the
details regarding its management were well
carried out. There would have been a great
many more people present from outside the
city had 1t not been that so many attended
the state fair last week and that the Presi-
dents itinerary in the State included some
of the most populous districts and largest
towns. Everybody likes to see live Pres
ident, but when people can crafty this
curiosity without travelling a considerable
distance they will do so There can be no
question. however, of the Presidents strong
hold on the people. nor of the growing in
terest that attaches to his personality.
AS far as the programme OF yesterdays
reception and the handling of the crowd
were concerned, they were perfect, and
nothing could be found for criticism except
in minor features. 1t does not look very we'll
for city official riding in an open buggy
at the head of street procession in honor
of the President of the United States to be
smoking cigar. Solomon did not say,
There is a time to smoke and a time not
to smoke" but 1t is as true as If he had
said it. Again, when the President of the
United States continually removes his hat
to throng through which he is passing
every man ought to do as much in return
1t Is related that on one occasion when
General Washington touched his hat in
return for like salutation from colored
man. some one asked, why do you touch
your hat to a negro?" His answer was,
II cannot AFFORD to be outdone In politeness
by slave" With little paraphrasing
the anecdote might be made to teach that
the people ought not to be outdone In polite
ness by their President. A President who
goes among the people expects to be stared
at, and he has many things to fatigue him,
yet if he is polite enough to continually re-
move his hat to the people, at much in
convenience to himself, they should return
the compliment. An exhibition of public
good manners adds to the charm of the
most hospitable reception.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-24
THE PRESIDENTS PROPOSED TRIP
ARRESTED.

The interruption of President Roosevelt's
Western trip through a personal accident
is a very regrettable incident. The public
will not be surprised to learn that In the
recent collision at Pittsfield. Mass, the
President received an injury on his leg
which developed into a small abscess re-
curing timely treatment. This fact was
brought to light by a surgical examina-
ton made by highly competent authorities
before the Presidents speech at the Column
bia Club. in this city. yesterday afternoon.
The examination disclosed that, while the
Presidents injury was not serious or
threatening, 1t was such as TO make 1t
advisable that he should have treatment
and rest. 1t was accordingly decided that
the Presidents contemplated Western trip
should be called off, and that after treat
ment of his injury in a local hospital. he
should return to Washington. The origin
al injury at Pittsfield may not have been
very serious, but 1t has probably been ag-
gravated by lack of attention and by the
Presidents strenuous movements and his
disposition to underrate the seriousness of
personal injuries.
The country will heartily approve of the
decision of the examining surgeons to
cancel the Presidents travelling engage
ments for the present Great as the disap-
pointment may be to particular localities,
the people at large do not wish to see any
unnecessary risks or pain imposed upon
the chief magistrate of the Nation. Long
railroad trips are at best accompanied by
sufficient risks, and Ii is not desirable
that any President should assume extra
ones. President Roosevelt might have had
plenty of strength and nerve to continue
his Western trip, and yet its continuance
might have involved serious results. 1t
is much better that he should have time
ly treatment and rest. His vigorous con-
stitution and the healing power of nature
will work a speedy cure of the temporary
disability.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-24
PRESIDENTS SURGEONS.


The three Indianapolis physicians who
participated In the operation on President
Roosevelt are among the city's best-known
members Of the profession. They are all
members of the faculty of the Medical Col
lege of Indiana. DR.. John III. Oliver is
son of the late DR.. cambridge II. Oliver,
for many years a practitioner here. Many
years ago he was superintendent OF the
City Hospital and attracted attention to
the institution by his excellent manage
ment. He continued a general practice
after leaving the hospital. but applied him.
self especially to surgery, and he has for
several years limited his practice to this
branch. DR.. Oliver holds the chair of gen.
eral surgery in the Medical College of In
diana. He is forty years old. and has
reputation beyond the State for his surgi-
cal performances.
DR.. Oliver prepared the statement of the
Presidents injury and its. treatment that
was issued by Secretary Cortelyou. He
said last night that he could not add to
this, as he had Incorporated in il all that
might be said about the injury and its
treatment.
DR.. George j. Cook who was a consulter
with DIR. Oliver, said after he left the
hospital: "Dr. divers statement is ample,
and 1 fully concur in 1t. 1 do not care to
supplement it with any individual express
sion. There was no difference of opinion
among the physicians"
Dr. Cook is one Of the most noted sur
geons of Indiana. He came to this city
from Louisville twenty years ago, after
graduation from the Medical College of
Louisville. He is a member of the faculty
Of the Medical College of Indiana, and its
secretary. He has a surgery department
and lectures and demonstrates on CASTRO
intestinal and rectal surgery. His practice
is now limited to surgery of this character.
DR.. Cook is fifty-eight years old and is re-
garded as one Of the leading surgeons in
his special class.
DR.. Henry Jameson. the other physician
associated with DR.. Oliver and DR.. Cook,
is dean Of the Medical College of Indiana.
He has practiced medicine in this city
for thirty-one years and is regarded as
leading general practitioner. He became
known throughout the country in March.
1900, by being the physician of General
Harrison during his fatal illness at that
time. He is ffty-four years old DR.. Jane
supplementary statement concerning the
operation on the President. 1T was un-
derstood by the physicians and Secretary
Cortelyou," said he, that the physicians
would concur in a general statement and
confine their expressions to that form.
This statement amply explained the injury
and the operation, and / do not believe it
could be we'll enlarged on"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-24

this tumult was going on. was finally
raised and carried TO his car, but not until
the militiamen had been quieted and order
was restored. The event caused an unnec-
essary turmoil about the President. and
the secret-service men and police officers
had to crowd around him TO prevent him
from being showed abo-t. Captain Halls.
OF the secret-service department. after the
President was safely In his car. mopped
the perspiration from his face and said:
"Well. suppose those fellows don't know
much
Secretary Root. Senator's Fairbanks and
Beveridge and Governor Durbin followed
the President into his car, and, after he
was at rest on his couch. babe him fare
well. They then returned to their carriages
and the train left at 7:45.
The President stood the trip from the
hospital to the car with apparently little
discomfort. In the car he said he did not
notice the trip. and was I'm fine spirits
when the train pulled out. The train was
not run into the Union Station, but went
directly out of the city on it's way to
Washington
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-24
SECRETARY HAY AND THE ROU-
MANIAN JEWS.

No state paper of recent years has ex-
cited more interest In diplomatic circles or
been more warmly approved by prominent
individuals than Secretary Hays recent
paper regarding the persecution of the
Jews in Roumania. Only one of the gov
ernments addressed has yet answered the
note officially, but expressions of the press
indicate that II is regarded as something
which cannot be overlooked. The individ-
ual expressions of approval have been re-
markable. Prof Max Nordau, one of the
greatest Jews living. pronounced 1t mag
nificent." Lord .Rothschild wired his con-
CALCULATIONS from London and said: 1.-The
influence of the United States government
In the cause of civilization and humanity
Rev. DR.. Caster, a distinguished London
rabbi called 1t "a clarion message on be-
half of human liberty" Israel Zangwill,
the celebrated author, speaks Of it as "a
noble historic document, setting a prece-
dent In political righteousness
There is one aspect of the secretary's
note which does not seem to have attracted
public attention as yet. The note begins
by saying that negotiations are to be begun
between the United States and Roumania
for a naturalization treaty that will give
the United States a chance to insist upon
the adoption of a provision which will bind
the Roumanian government to protect its
own citizens, on the ground that nativity
constitutes citizenship. The Jews who are
being prosecuted in Roumania are not ma
tives, yet they are classed and treated as
such. They are native-born Roumanians
and therefore entitled to the same protec-
ton as other citizens, yet they are treated
as aliens who can only become citizens by
naturalization. DIR. Planstein, prominent
Jew of New York and secretary of the
Educational Alliance In that city, says
Birth in Roumania does not give citizen
ship. 1 met a man in Bucharest eighty
four years old, whose grandfather had been
born I'm Roumania. Yet this man was not
a citizen, nor was his grandson, soldier,
who had aided In the victory of Plevna, a
citizen. 1t is by keeping the Jews aliens
that Roumania is able to discriminate
against them and yet keep within the terms
of the treaty of Berlin. A Bulgar, a Ser
Wan, Turk can generally obtain naturali-
zation without difficulty and at no expense.
But when a Jew is in the case it is a diff
ferent question. All naturalization Is by a
special bill passed on by both houses of the
Roumanian legislature: l myself know of
a Jew who paid 100000 francs to obtain this
privilege. In 1900 there were only 500 natu-
rallied Jews to q total Jewish population
OF 100000. / am practically certain that
there have been no naturaliZations since
then. This Is the way in which the gov
eminent keeps the Jews a separate class of
'aliens"
From this 1t appears that the deplorable
condition Of the Jews in Roumania is due
TO the fact that, being denied citizenship,
they can be treated aliens. If the United
States in negotiating a naturalization
treaty can secure recognition of, the prin-
1t will have won an important point for
the Jews