davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-02-14

uuw ANA unusual uutuIs .uat It
heatH uttlv on uu resemblance Co
piqur as We originally know &c. Tho
plQur ut thr past was auu heavy
and corded, iu fact the corded vi-
feet WnH lJs uHuuguHhiuE feature.
Tho plgur uf ths present lH SOFT pile
able. NEht iu weight. ANA rowrH iu h
multitude OF designs. 90 fact thc
cord H almost noticeable by liH uh-
Ngucv. What would you think ut %
piuur with "a stripe through 10 Chat
looks like Ii narrow white velvet
rbhuuf
Vet such ia one 90 the lovely pat.
terms or the season. Vet with nll ita
beauty piqur has lost none OF itH
good wearing qualities. so there iH
good cause why Dc viii he tho shirt
waist fabric par excellence Tor the
coming summer
one has the stripe mentioned with
Hll the soft. rich mater OF white rib
bon velvet la this stripe are tiny
dots. Tho stripe seems actually 10
stand uut from the surface. aud one
Is tempted &c feel with the fingers to
see % 70 is Not velvet.
Another has the ever popular stripe
in the lovely muirr effects For sim
pie richness ana elegance this seems
90 outfuuk the others.
DO YOU wonder the summer Eiri Us
crow ding the uIutfa futufsf and tut.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-02-14

lus pottuiuH h} luv dozen fpt the
shirt waist section OF her wardrobe
Elaborate Toiiettss for
Anna Gould
Tho American Countess die CnHtet-
lane, formerly Anna Gould. lH noted
fnt her elaborate toilette 300 Paris
She wears "a great deal 81 rcd. ON, of
h"r new winter gowns has u scarlet
velvet Hkirt done Boo graduated rows
~ rrminc fur from the bottom Of
lhr trained skirt tu the hipr the
IA'kyt tH "a hlpuHrd affair uf cfmlur
Nith thiH costume ia worn iauuty
black velvet tufbun. faced with
rfWiur aud trimmed Ion green leaves
mud black pompuua About her neck
iH "a long. thick pure polar whut
boa, that winds twice about hen
shoulders ana hangs almost to ia,
bottom Of her skirt n front 81,
carries q large mum To- match. orua
rncntrd with a single rod rose. n
sounds startling aud theatrical. but
thr Countess DC caatellHnr. every
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-02-14
THROUGH
CABOOSE
Freight Crew Killed in
a Collision

ALTOONA. Pa. Feb. it.-Thrce
traiamen were killed and I'VE injured
Ia rrar-cud collision this morning
on the Pennsylvania railroad. two
miles west OF here The dead are as
follows
A s. GROVE. conductor.
", r. WESTNER. brakeman.
r. W. COpNEN. brakeman.
The men who met death were all
members 90 freight crew and their
train was running on slow time when
thc accident took place A west
bound train crashed into the cnbooss
while guiUg az fall speed and tore SIS
way through. The dead and Injured
were brought 90 this city immediate.
Ia after the accident.
Whether the collision was due 90 a
mlsiutcrpretarinn % running orders.
OF a mistake in the Dispatcher OF
ace. has not as yet been decided
The dead were alt residents OF This
city OF the Injured Robert Carr
Is On serious condition.
A.
Coal. wood. phone Seattle Fuel Co.
London and san Francisco Bank.
Ltd. has opened a Savings Depart
rnerI
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-02-14
Want Seattle Water

The citizens or Ballard are cN-
trvmclN anxious Go partake uf tho
benefits 90 the magnificent water
SNstrm ot Seattle. AT meeting OF
ihv hrc and water committee ur the
seattle council hast might number
~ members 90 the lhuard council
attended and utvpuuudtJ u a,1 Hue
to extend the water mains Co ballard
nom Fremont. The contract for the
construction Go Fremont has already
boon lrt
The people 90 Ballard have been In
Ervat need OF good water and "a good
water system Tor fully year The
matter Was referred Co the city ems
sinccr and the superintendent 90 The
water department tu make Vati-
mates of the cost ~ the extension
Go Ballard. the amount of water
which would bc used and the rate
90 be Chargvd
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-02-14

ln'r ana embroidery and gathered at
the top tp bring tho ullueaH down
io thn figure Sow the cores are CO.'S
perfect Iu shape nH those Of the
dress skirt proper. nnd Hrc ntted
win the Same ,urc There is abe
rniulrly np ulucHH over iha hIYa.
aud thr ll'tio allowed 90 the back la
gathered Into small space
The cores nHro widely Ht tho bot
tom and ara finished ~ mo extreme
edge HIth ufne three tu -four
Inches Doc width over THE falls %
deep fiouur" With au outside ufnc
hair Tho width or the nouure.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-02-14
WI Talk Over Amendments

pea COMMITTEES Of the Cham
Comnerss will meet in few
- ahd consider fully the ak
- 49, Hients TO the city charter
49, 49, are 70 be placed before the
49,. N thu coming election. At
ss,oays meeting II was decided
,s,lef the amendments to the COM
s.-ss: o. city affairs for an early
,.s. 49, Joseph Shipper proposed
49,. she COMMITTEES investigate the
siaensfnents and Determine. N possi.
srzny. NS'h ths city gem
rs,,,s thought that but about ons
s.-.,n y ten has an intelligent un-
.s,...1shalnE Of the nature OF the
~ Esggonsr. dentist, olob. BLOCK.
hsr' Bros. pianos. lie Union.
70 Spinning for bicycle repairs.
A:, removed % 81 Firs, ave
a. h':'e her, e Carpenter. realty bar
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-02-14
hoBLY HELPING US
TO MAINTAIN OUR DIGNITY

Got nll che goods we want now. and
there's no end Go the goods We can
set We VIII continue 90 cut prices
ANA Eltr our customers better
Nhiu~n than amy other drugstore.
Here's more Of this weeks priceH.
tisilAduunA Porous piaHt~fH. Trusts
price i5c. our price .............. Sc
Electric Porous fiaHtrrr. Trusts
price Co, our price .............. 5c
Extract ~ Beef. Trusts price CO.,.
HAF UfiN~ See stt.ts. .t....-... bbc
Il"rrv's Pulls. Trusts price goo. plr
price ...... Observation-Disclosures. 1 %.
buffya Mait, Trusts price s3r. our
price ...... .......... ..........- use
stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. Trusts
tHr. nur price ........ ........... zoe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-02-14
heaters


Nine. ModieskA and Louis James
have been seen here before on sew
sai occasions. but never before as
Elrl stars. and their first appear
Ece as such al che Grand last night
ms signaled by a mosg noisy vel b.
Nrae.
They were supported BY a com
sany 81 q. and the scenery and cos
tzles we're on a scale OF unusual
slender. Curtain calls we're num-
Gous and At the end OF the fourth
aes Mr.. James was compelled 70 re-
Eond by a brief speech.
The audience was most apprecia-
I've o. Henry VIII" the presented
hl Two especially fine speeches oc-
cur. that % Cardinal Woisey. upon
rs downfall and % Queen Katherine
gpcn her deaihbed. and James and
Nodieska respectively handled these
Ecs' effectively.
The support was evenly good. save
TIA, Mr.. Norman Hackstt. as King
Henry. over-acted at several points.
VI. Jerome Harrington was a digni-
ed Cardinal Campeius
Merchant OF Venice will be given
Saturday night FOR the FIRST time
Ence Irving and Terry presented II
sere In 1890 Henry VIII" Is 10 be
speated tonight and tomorrow az
wnoon.
s'Nen and wensu"
.Chrfstopher Jr." will go for two
Rre nights and Saturday matinee
tfhe Seattle theater.
&xt week 8 production. Men and
Fnen." Will be welcomed BY all
rS have seen that famous play. II
"a -.
strs company than any play. with
gszlhiy one exception. that has
ven presented BY the aggrega ton.
Miss Pearl Fsre
xm Pearl Ford. the Leading lady
Human Hearts. now being
SarA ~ ne Third Avenue thsater.
saTEaz bright girl with a bright
1T. ne Il less than 20 years Of
ax nd sass some remarkable act
inz spseaily n the last act She
PAN Gs sags OF a wicked woman
and ara ~ unusual tribute Of be-
ing hsssa o. highest coupllrueut
70 mat IRA 4 Character.
Next Essk another good play.
tor Her ssks- viii Be seen AZ the
Inrd Avsrge shsatsr. commencing
vita SUNDAY matinee.
mere = certain ma Kfc In the
very sarla Siberia. and when 10 rg-
urs - pay the thsatsr- zoer L.
Fsq q east of thrilling sftua-
49,. 49, aad picturesque scenical e.
Nagzsr's Bana
ssas Presidential Polonaiss
&c Eossthis "se rnirauldsf are two
w--sl numbers which appear on
s-s -' Rand program for the com
s.a1ay afternoon concert at the
49, Mss Bess rnglis Is to Be the
s'ois' On this occasion.
ssergia Minstrsia
an oTganization of % coiored peo-
Nyis1 the Georgia Up-fo- Date
$3.50, VII give a single perform
= the Grand Sunday night.
-. s said 70 Be a big olio OF now
Popular prices wiu prevail.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-02-14
PRESIDENT
RETURNS
Young Theodore Will
Speedily Recover

-por,oN Mass Feb, H. Al
,n the attendant physicians
tn 49,. s,nrehenslVe ,hal the excite
W.. c'-sasioncd by the president =
s,parturs yesterday afternoon would
rredace unfayoraelr symptoms TN
reBdy RooseNelts ease, the boy
rsSssd very comfortable ntght aud
Z briEht and cheerful thss merning,
IL. now past the danger mark. and
!, = almost = certainty that he will
ass Yesterday afternoon the
..,ssssnt len Tor the station where
Z. n,ardsd his special car en- route
-, washington. he was accom-
ss,ses b. Mr.. Cortelyou and Mr.
ssrnsS Two secret service men
49, also in the party.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-02-14
THEY FAILED, AND
NOBODY CARES BUT THE TRUST

The public f. our friend the public
Do coming 90 HRrteira ga crowds are
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-02-14

PROVIDENCE Mass. Feb IA
-. rrrsiaent and attendants lert
s.re As, evening for Washington
sflsr step 70 almost an hour. The
ssstioa was crowded with "A cheering
-sxs q enthusiastic citizens. The
,rs,gasrt responded by giving thanks
~ tss honor accorded him. Every
,,atscn 4 Importance through which
n, trala passed Was throngcd with
f. ss-afsr crowd.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-02-14


A Peoples Party mass convention
viii he held commencing AZ two
o'clock Saturday. February 18th
FOR the purpaar - nominating a
ticket Tor city Officers FOR che city
~ seattle ana members - tho
Common Council 10 b. voted fnr
az the next municipal election in
tho tlfy az Seattle Said conven
iiou wiH b. held AZ Grand Army
hall. second floor Collins building
NO person wlll be vntit.e "a 10 a seat
iu snld convention unless h. she'll
first sign "a declaration that he viii
iu good falth support the ticket
that will BE- nominated b. said con
vrntion. and that he il not a mem
brr % and is not affiliated With any
other political party or political or.
EanizRtirn IN support ~ a mum
iripal campo Ign OF ticket Thin
declaration can b. signed at thr
Peoples Farty headquarters AtHuy
time before the convention. and
on tho day % tho convention al
the committee room adjoining tho
convention hall
II. wISsoR,
Chairman.
J W. HAIgH,
Secretary Peoples Party CITY
Central Committee
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-02-14
Fashion Latest
n-NaFfa

Fashion's Latest
pcuus
Position backs are shorter than
during the fall
Lace is layiHhly employed. ruipure
aud alrncon being the designs most
favored.
A. the ribbon counters will be
found some useful little trimmings
OF black and white combined. which
Hre the pfrttlcSt OF decorations fny
home dresses
The French. who claimed 20 b~ tho
hfst ones 20 Introduce the pointed
'front.' now disclaim il Go certain
extent They say they are response
Ole Tor The elongated waist and the
straight front corset. but that ia an.
fiqus Popular fer
Shirt Waists
For the smart shirt waist this sum
mer Il In doubtful n there WIN be any
more popular material than piqur
Flque has taken unto itself such
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-02-14

E4sEINGTON. -. C.. Feb. IA
p,~sfsssi Roosevelt arrived from
er,ra this morning, There was no
S.-srgtration. tie proceeded i'm
raaAie,y 70 the white House.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-02-14

Secretary pcople'a Party city
Ceutrnl Committee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-02-14
BUSTED THE BOYCOTT
BROKEN
THE HEARTS

Please have rity on the poor old
rusty fellows the DRUG Trust the
drug combine poor follows thought
they could combine and stop uH from
selling medicines ut icEitimately low
prices They made Wholesalers boy
caU we. tried go shut on our supply
md hrINN ~ nui ~ LmHInnna hui
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-18
WRECK NEAR LAFAYETTE
FIVE LOADED PASSENGER CARS
WENT OFF THE TRACK.
Three Persons Were Hurt, One of Them
Quite Seriously--Speoial Train
Brought Passengers West.

Lafayette, La. January ia wreck oc-
Cured this evening at Cade station, east
OF Lafayette. resulting In the injury OF
three persons.
The regular through train, No. 5, In
charge OF Conductor Ed Dcucide and En-
gineor John Walter. reached CRde station
a few minutes later, going at rather high
speed. The yestibule car jumped the track
and carried with It four other cars Glled
with passengers and tourists, Fortunately
the place whore the accident happened was
straight and level stretch OF roadway,
and, although the speed was great, the ears
did not leave the ties. rolling onward for
probably 200 yards along the line.
Doctors were called and left Immediately
on relief train, which returned to Lafay.
ctte at 1880, bringing in the passengers aud
wounded.
DR.. II. c. Smisson of sloeum, Ala. sus-
talncd the most serious injury. and seems
to be hurt internally, there being no cxter.
nal wounds Dr. Smisson is an attacho OF
the British medical corps. and was on his
way to Waco, Tex, to establish there II
branch office.
Or. Becker of Detroit was slightly hurt
on tho leg.
Mrs. c. NJ. Mambert Of Buffalo, N. Y,
was also injured, but the physicians do not
think seriously.
The wounded were all provided FOR, and
AT last reports were doing well,
special train was made mn and pro.
cecdcd west with all the passengers except
those who had borths In the sleepcrs,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-18
THELEADER OPPOSED
he Idea Of the Democratic Congress.
men Holding Another Caucus.
Mr.. HENRY URGED ACTION
On the Resolutions He Offered as a
Substitute for McCIeIlan's.
NO AGREEMENT WAS REACHED.
Call for Another Committee Meeting or
Caucus May Be Issued.
A DESIRE TO AVOID PARTY CONFLICT
An Effort Is to Be Made to Prevent Any
Opportunity for Further
Differences.
NO AGREEMENT WAS REACHED.
Call for Another Committee Meeting Of
Caucus May Be Issued.
A DESIRE TO AVOID PARTY CONFLICT

Washington, January 1.-THE meeting az
tho committee Of twelve appointed at the
democratic caucus to consider and report on
the resolutions offered before the caucus
met at noon today and continued the ses-
sion during the afternoon. The meeting
was held behind closed doors and Repre-
sentative Henry, who is the Texas mem
her OF the committee, Informed The Post
correspondent tonight that those present
had entered into an irouclad agreement to
say nothing for publication regarding the
deliberations OF the body.
It is known, however, that Minority
Leader Richardson, who is chairman OF
the committee, has not been in favor OF
holding a meeting Of the committee or OF
holding another caucus, and Il Is believed
that several members Of the committee
have so far changed their original idea rs
to agree with him in the mnin This being
the case, there Is some reason to believe
all efforts to secure an agreement to report
on any Of the resolutions met with consid-
cradle opposition ON the part of those who
believe that the interest OF the party would
he best subserved by allowing the matter
to rest Just where it was before.
There is also reason to believe that Mr.
Henry urged favorable action on his sub
stitutes for the Mcclellan resolutions and
for what is known as the caucus resou
tlcn offered by Mr.. Burleson Of Texas, IN,
general Impression seems to be tonight that
favorable action was not taken on any Of
the resolutions or substitutes and that cf
forts viii be made to avoid any furthe
| conflict In the ranks Of the party.
| II Is possible that Chairman Hay Of tn
raueus will issue call tomorrow for thu
holding Of the caucus postponed from
week ago tonight II is believed in som
! quarters, however. that no such action viii
| be taken and that the caucus will not b.
| held,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-18
A TEXAN N TROUBLE.
He Shot Man in Mississippi and TheFaA
Was Talk of Lynchne.

Natchez, Miss, January 17.-Tom Glenn.
a Texan, who has heen working on the ex-
tension Of the Texas aud Pacific railroad in
Concordia parish, Louisiana, shot aud killed
Allen c'Tige'C u. Carpenter at $50 o'clock
tonight. Glenn stood at arms length and
dred six shots into Carpenters body, any
one Of which would have been fatal The
shooting occurred on Main street, In the
heart Of the city,
Carpenter Is brother Of ]. n. carpenter..
one OF the weathicst men in this secticns.
and was himself a man in comfortable cir-
cumstances. There were threats of lynch
ing and Clean was hurried to the county
jail The shooting was the outsrowth OF q
quarrel over trivial matter. carpentcn
was 80 years of age.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-18

1909. replied Yes and so can we pre.
pare a better fair for so04 than for 1904 /
can not say why this statement should be
construed as an admission that the Louis
lana Purchase exposition would be post,
poned from the date nxed by congress aud
announced by the president In his precla.
nation inviting foreign countries to par.
ticlpate. Some Of the European govern.
ments have sent replies declining, and one
object Of my visit 10 Washington is TO ask
the state department and the admlnistra-
tlon to bring additional pressure upon such
governments to reconsider their conclusion.
II. however they refuse to do so. il would
not mean that ST Louis would not have
exhibits from those countries. as our com.
missoncrs would make appeals Ia man.
ufacturers and other exhibitors therein.
One or more OF the foreign counties have
given as reasons for their declination that
they have not time in which to prepare.
Whether the governments so declining
would participate ii the event OF post
ponement has not been ascertained
II am still In conference with the state
department. and trust that, within the next
few days. some plan will be evolved where
by foreign governments that have declined
can be induced to reconsider"
az" continued Mr.. Francis, the state
department, or the administration or con-
eress, should desire this fair postponed In
order to give foreign governments a longer
time in which TO prepare, have no doubt
the local corporation would readily grant
such wishes"
no you expect that such contingency
will arise;" was asked
"No, do not expect It, but firmly he
lievc that everything will be In readiness
and the fair viii open on time" was Mr..
Francis reply
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-18

Washington, January 1.-THE special
committee Of democratic representatives.
appointed at the last caucus to consider
numerous resolutions defining party policy,
held an extended session today with a view
of framing a report to present to another
caucus.
Representative Henry (Texosl proposed a
resolution declaring that it was beyond the
province Of democratic caucus to define
policies in contraycntlon Of q National plat
form and that the policy defined by a Ma
tionaI convention was binding until the
next convention was held.
The meeting lasted for about four hours
and at it's close Representative Richardson
fTennl. the chairman, stated that no final
results had been reached, and pending au
agreement no announcement would be
made.
1t is understood. however, that the sentl.
ment at the meeting was opposed to a
strict declaration Of policy on pending ques
lions before such questions actually arc
presented for consideration in the house
Another meeting will be held to continue
the discussion of today.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-18
FOR THE PANAMA ROUTE
MAJORITY OF ISTHMlkN CANAL CON-
MISSION SAID TO FAVOR 1T.
Admiral Walker Announces that Com
mission Win File Its Report With
the President Today.

Washington. January 17.-wheu the
isthman canal commission of which Rear
Admiral John c. Walker is chairman met
today 1t was with the understanding that
the session should continue until a majority
at least had reached n definite conclusion
respecting the nature of the recommends
ton it would in all probability make. 1t Is
learned on the highest authority that the
commission Is not unit on any one Of
the propositions which have been submit-
ted. Although no positive information was
given out regarding the feeling among the
members of the commission, Il is learned
that the acceptance of the offer OF the
Panama company will he urged ny ma.
iority Of the members. There were not wit.
nesses at todayS session, II having been
agreed that sufficient data had been pre-
sented to enable the commission to reach n
decision.
Admiral Walker this afternoon announced
that the commission would be unable 70
hle their report with the president until
some time tomorrow. 1t was stated that
Admiral Walker hopes to harmonic the
differences known to exist among the mem.
bers OF the commission.
Washington, January Ex-senator Nor
gan, chairman OF the senate committee on
interoceanic canals. made brief report to
that committee today as the result OF his
Investigation Of the status Of the Panama
sale proposition He stated that he called
unon the president and Admiral Walker
chairman of the isthmian canal commits
sion, and had learned that the president
had impressed upon the commission tho
necessity for an early report. fixing the
time at the close of the present week, and
that the admiral had said that in accord
ance with these instructions the commits
sion probably would he prepared to report
by Saturday night. He also stated that
he had learned officially that the French
government had made no proposition To the
United States in connection with the Pan
anna route and further that nctthing had
been heard from the government Of Colon
bia on that subject.
subcommittee consisting of Senators
Harris, Kttridge and Foster was appointed
to take testimony concerning the various
| canal routes suggested.
The commission was in session for sew
| eral hours tonight adiourniug at 1855
| o'clock until morning II is understood
II, 4+-la=-laS been Ieached on thl
matter under consideration and that re
mort will he made to President Roosevelt
| tomorrow.
Admiral Walker expects u to be done, al
| though he intimated it was not possible q
say what would happen until all the mem
bers had signed the report Neither tn
admiral nor the other members Of the com
mission will say which Of the two route
will he recommended nor make any Othe
statement pertinent to the subject
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-18
TO WAIVE INDEPENDENCE.
PEACE NEGOTIATIONS SAID TO BE
ABOUT TO COMMENCE.
A Gathering of Prominent Beers Is to
Be Held at the Hague to Discuss
the Matter.

London, January H. The Amsterdam cor,
respondent Of the Daily Mall says It is def.
niiely known that The recent visit 10 Lon
don Of the Dutch premier, Dr. Kuyper, re.
suited directly from Kruger aud the Boei
delegates having been persuaded officially
TO waive their claim Tor independence. pend
ing approval by the Beers who arc stn
lighting.
A prominent gathering OF Boors has beel
arranged for tomorrowN4t The Hague n
which IT. may be decidu to make tentatly,
oyertures for peace,