davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-12-22
-9-9-7777l779 = -
ANOTHER FINE RESI-
DENCE
Fred S. Lamount VIII Build .
Three thousand FIVE Hum
dred Dollar House on His
Capitol Hill Lots

Two thousand dollars y what Fred
"a fAmount paid for two spsndid
lots on sixteenth avenue bstSeef
Highland Drive aud Caller street n
the new division No. Z Of Capitol
hill
Mr. IAmuunt will have an oppar-
tunity % demonstrating HE love for
Dutch architecture In this residence.
a. that wili be the style % the house
The lots are sesisa. which VIII give
him ample faom 90 pan an elegant
hotne and surroundings.
Several Christmas gifts % Capitol
uili property Vii b. made. bat Of
course thess cannot he made public
tast yet.
The Moore Investment Company u
mare than ever pleased with heerin.
her sales IN the meet beautiful OF all
seattle residence iocsfitlcs~-f'nFitot
Htil.
JR. Justice. 3la Columbia street.
faid Poataniert L. Western Agent for
A. A. WatsfIaaas Fountain Pens.
Ebonoid D~nay coryeil vo. 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-12-22
THEATRTcAL


The Or~<ieerse Mrs Nsteh
BY far lhs strongest. most artists
ana mort generally acceptable pay
that Mas F'lofeaee Roberts has pro-
aucsd IN Seattle n The un~el-
come Afsl Hatch" a drama bet
ter suited 70 her own style Of work
could hardly be Imagined. A chance
10 given the aetrszs for heavy emo
tsonal work and her part also allows
her 20 picture the noble character Of
= woman In almost every line. There
10 an artistic somsthlnE ali through
the piece. There are no false eli-
maxes nor forced sttuations. The
plot works out smoothly and IN well
carried out by the company with
which Miss Roberts opened her re-
turn engagement at the Seattle last
night
The play was produced last night
and her company. Taking this fact
into consideration the work was er-
eeedingiy well done.
As Mrs. Hatch. the cast eff and
divorced wife Of Dick I.ofimer. The
mother OF child whom she has not
seen for years. n woman working
for her living while her former hus-
hand enjoys great wealth, woman
who risked all Just for one glimpse
Of her daughter. Miss Roberts has a
part that might well have been writ
ten especially for her. In other roles
she has had a chance for great emo
tsonll work. but II was not the
feelings OF pure woman thnt she
portrayed. ..Zaza" and "Rapho
must not be seen entirely unmsrksd
Mrs. Hatch. however II n aood.
noble woman. true 10 her child and
willing TO stsrxe rather than be dis
owned.
Miss Roberts i- seen to the great
est advantage IN the third act when
she IN order TO see her daughter. she
goes 10 her former husbands house
disguised AZ dressmaker. The
scene Ia pitifni in the extreme when
the woman IL overcome when she
sees her daughter. yet r. unable to
speak and tell her that her mother
n with her.
Tn the Last act. when the daughter
and the dying mother are again unit
81, there IL aBther strong SCENE.
Lncius Henderson mas but q small
part IN the piece. but he makes MI
out OF n possible.
Howard Scott. aH the cold hearted
Dick rOrfmer. was excellent. Mr.
Scott Il thoroughly At home In
villains r0ie and Il always good
Julius McCicker. late Of the Nell
company. appeared with the Roberts
company last night as Jack Adrian
His acting showed CAREFUL thought
ard clever execution.
THE rinwefcone Nr Hatch
closes Thursday night There will
BE- a Christmas matinee.
The Telephone ORR
The musica comedy THE Teie.
phone Girf' opened at the Third
Avenue yesterday. Tue same pro-
ductlon was at the uptown house
last year and proved 20 be the most
successful attraction Of the season
while the company this year n hard
~ equal 10 the one hero last seas
on an excellent show IL given. Like
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-12-22
THE BIG STORE

a companion play TO "shore Acres
and The old Homestead. Present.
Cd by splendid COMPANY. All Of
the scenery used IN this production
is carried by the company
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1902-07-24
Mems and Boys Hats.
Odd Lots Very Cheap.

One Tot OF mems hats, wide and moder brIms,
good goods and good styles. Have been ready
sellers at $50 and ZOO your choice of the LOT for
98c.
Small lot of mems and boys hats, regular So
and 75c sellers, to close at 4lc
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1902-07-24
Ladies' and
ChiIdren's Shoes

In Ladies' misses and child
ren's shoes and slipper is where
we shine. We have the reputa-
ton Of giving the best values in
this department Of any dealer
in this country. Its our aim to
always buy the best. For the
prices we ask, we are sure there
are no better shoes to be had
anywhere than ours. Now when
we make a reduction ranging
from 25 to 40 per cent, you are
doing just that much better by
buying of us than you would if
bought elsewhere.
Lot No l consists of Misses and
children's shoes and oxfords. ~
these goods have been selling from
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1902-07-24
Wash Dress Goods.

Good lawns while they last,
per yard &c, only 10 yards to
each customer
Good quality lawns and ba-
tistes, were good values at 81
and 10c per yard, clearing sale
price per yard 5c.
A large of line lawns and ba-
tistes our regular 12tc line. We
mean to make a complete clean
up ON this line, to do so we
fhaye fixed the price at 74c per
yard,
Here is the best wash dress
goods deal you ever saw in vi.
nita this lot is composed Of all
our fine wash dress goods Of
every description, primrose ba
tistes, clematis and shamrock
dimities, tissue ginghams anC
pongee foulards these goods
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1902-07-24
ITEMS and Boys
Clothing.

We have lots of money in clothing and as we
need the money more than we do the clothing
we will exchange some clothing for money in
way that will be much to the advantage of the
person with the money Clothing of all kinds for
all kinds of men and boys at closing out prices.
prices that will close out every item listed here
Ask to see our advertised clothing. They are
the biggest clothing sensations of the season.
We have a number of different styles of laund-
cred negligee shirts few of kind which we are
very anxious to close out. The styles are alright
in every particular They have been our best
sellers at so and 75c each. We have them all in
one lot at one price. Every shirt is bargain.
Your choice of this lot for
42C.
lot neggee shirts worth rs and 35c, your
choice of this lot for 1916.
NECKWEAR.
We have about 500 tecks and strings were
good at IS and 35c. Your choice of the lot for
TIC.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1902-07-24

soc to 100, any pair in the lot for
42c.
Lot No consists Of Ladies OK
fords and misses and children's
shoes and slippers. This lot is
made up from our regular spring
stock, just few pairs Of each kind
prices have been from r.25 to
I. so per yair. Your choice Of this
lot for osc.
Lot No 3. This lot contains what
we have left of our fine slippers
and oxfords. Goods that sold from
IFS to 800, your choice for I.4s
One lot ladies' Fine hand turned
tan shoes that sold for $50 to 4 90
per pair, your choice of this lot
for 100.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1902-07-24

sell in regular way at from 15c
to 25c per yard, your choice Of
the lot per yard 10c.
Strickly high grade wash
dress goods this seasons work,
Made to retail at 25c to SOC per
yard, consists Of windsor papil-
Ion, arabian lace null, your
choice this lot for 16c per yd.
Staple Dry Goods.
Standard calicoes, short lem
gths, per yard Sc, while they
last.
All regular stock standard
calicoes at 4c per yard while
they last.
Our celebrated enterprise EE
sheeting, is cheap at sc per yd
all our present stock goes in this
sale at IA yards for soc; M
more than this amount to ont
customer.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1902-07-24
Trimmed Hats.
Grocery Dept.

Keep yeur eye on ou grocery
department. It's the most reli-
able grocery store in this coun-
try. We carry the best Of every
thing at at prices as low as its
possible to make them. We
make a specially Of camp sup
plies. If you are running hay
camp and need supplies for it
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1902-07-24

We want to impress on our
friends and customers the inn
portance Of attending this sale
at the beginning Of it. We make
these prices on the stock on
hand. When the present ssup-
ply Of any article is exhausted
we will have no more Of that
particular article--hence the
necessity of attending this sale
early.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1902-07-24
1.39.
choice for 49c each.

choice for 49c each.
1 lot fine white waists, trim
med with tucks and insertions.
They are cheap at 100. Your
choice of this lot for 69c.
Trimmed Hats.
We have some very choice
trimmed hats left in our millin-
cry department. We have them
marked at very reasonable
prices, but in order to make a
"clean sweep" Of all summer
hats we will give discount o.
so per cent, making them cos
you just ONE-HALF theil
marked price.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1902-07-24

you can't do better than buy
them of us. We are large hand
lers of country produce and our
prices are always liberal.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1902-07-24

UNDERWEAR.
We have made underwear prices so low that
the stock will go quick. Come early if you want
the best bargains
Good Balgriggan underwear plain and fancy
worth o5 and 75c per suit. Clearing sale price,
per suit 4SC.
SoxS.
Good seamless nuxed sox per pair &C
Good quality seamless black sox 3 pr for 25C
COATS and VESTS.
lot odd coats and vests from suits that sold
from 500 to 1000. Your choice of these coats
and vests for 2.48
lot odd coats and vests from suits that sold
from 1880 to 1900. Your choice of this lot for
MEMS SUITS.
Odd lot mems suits worth $50 to 4.5o per suit.
Your choice of these suits for 1893.
Odd lot mems suits worth 500 to 700 per suit
Odd lot mems suits worth 500 to 700 per
suit, your choice of this lot per suit
$40.
Odd lot of mems $50, $50 and 500 suits, your
choice of this lot, per suit
3.9S.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1902-07-24
Dry Goods Department.

seasonable Dry Goods slaughter. Every item of
sonab nature in dry goods department will bo prcee
that they will never kick.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1902-07-24

Bleached cotton towles the
15c kind, per pair &c.
Extra large bleached towels,
the 25c kind, per pair 19c.
Good Turkish towels, were
cheap at 25c, clearing sale price
19c per yard.
Good cotton crash per yard
&c, while it lasts.
Mating.
During this sale we will al
low 20 per cent off on all straw
mattings. Now is the time to
bny mattings
Shirt Waists.
Remember the good thing:
go first. IL you want the good
things visit US early in the sale
1 lot good percale shirt waists
worth SOC, closing sale price
I9c
1 lot shirt waists, regular 60
sellers, clearing sale price eacl
SOC.
1 lot fine white and percal
Waists, regular 75c sellers, you
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1902-07-24

You should take advantage
of these low prices on wide
sheetings, they may not appear
again in six months. GA un-
bleached sheeting, good quality
sells at 20c per yard, clearing
sale price per yard 15c.
Granite bleacoed "a sheeting
worth 25c per yard, clearing
sale price per yard l7c.
Pepprill 1O-4 bleached sheet
ing, ne of the wide known
brands of sheeting, sells at 800
per yard. Clearing sale price
21c.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1902-07-24
Table Linen.

l dDle Linen
Red Damask, good width
and good quality, worth 25c
per yard, closing sale price per
yard l6c,
Extra wide turkey red dam
ask, regular 30c quality, clear
ing sale price 22c.
Good quality bleached dam
ask, SOC quality clearing sale
price per yard S3c.
Cotton towels per pair &c.
Large honey-comb towels Sc
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1902-07-24
Mems and Boys Shoes.

Prices right quality right, styles right, Our
clearing sale prices on 2hoes will be entirely in
favor of the buyer. We are anxious to close out
all summer shoes and all odd lots of shoes of
every description. We are making prices little
lower thanyou ever saw them in in this city.
Good work shoe for men worth 25, clearing
sale price CSC.
lot mems satin calf shoes both plain and cap
toe regular I.25 and $50 sellers Your choice of
this lot for 98C.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1902-07-24

Odd lot of light colored suits for inen special
values for 700 to 1000 per suit, your choice of the
lot per suit
4.98.
One lot Schloss Bros fine iailor-made suits
in light colors-nothing better anywhere for 1850
to 1900 per suit Your choice of this lot per suit
7.48.
Anything else we have in mems seasonable
suits at big discount.
BOYS CLOTHING.
Odd lot of boys suits, 10 to 10. These suits
originally sold for $50 to $50 per suit your choice
of the lot for
1.69.
One lot boys knee pants suits age to Is
sizes. Your choice of this lot for 4Sc, worth 75c
to 100 per suit anywhere
One odd lot boys knee pants suits worth ITS
to 200. Your choice of this lot for
1.39.
Boys vestee suits worth 1876 to close out at
SSc per suit.
MEMS PANTS
A big odd lot OF mems pants, I.25 to I75 sell
lers, your choice for &c.,
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1902-07-24

Bargains
this both the
this
this sale We and child that
things than in
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-19
woMAN,s BIG GOAT RANCH.

| Mrs. Armour, in Sierra county, New
 Mexica, owns herd of more than
 twenty-five thousand Angora goats, | from which she is making twenty five | thousand dollars profit year. Her | Columbia Pascha" is the most valua- be Angora in America and is worth fifteen hundred dollars.
 Tn 1899 she was left widow, penni- less, and with nine small children de- pendent on her for support. The ranch
 men and miners to t1 compassion on the
 destitute family and contributed a
 small sum for their immediate relief.
 Then she pluckily cast about for some
 means of earning living, so that she might not be a burden on the generosi-
 ty of her friends. By chance there
 drifted into camp a ranchman with a herd of ninety Angora goats for sale. Nobody cared to buy them, for it was thought there was more money in cat tle-raising. With genuine intuition, Mrs Armour looked at their silken coats, and knew that they would be valuable
 But she hadn't any money and didn't want to borrow. So she made a propo- sition to take a small flock of the goats, tend them and care for them and breed them and at the end of the year divide the profits with the owner The propo- sition was accepted. She took her goats and her children, and went up on the mountainside, six thousand feet above the sea level, where the scrub oaks grow in profusion. Thus she se- cured the necessary fodder, and as for shelter the goats needed none. She To- cated claim, built herself ranch, and settled down to work. At the end of a year her success was such that she had money enough to buy a flock of her own and start out independently.
 Since that time each year has added to her prosperity. She now employs twenty goatherds to care for her f1ocks. The greatest precaution is required to protect the goats from the inroads of the mountain lions, or cougars, which are so numerous that the ranchmen have to organize hunts to-get rid of them.
 Through her industry and persever- ance and pluck, Mrs. Armour has made herself wealthy. She has sent her eld- est son to college, where he is now law and her four other chill dren attend school in Kingston.-seat- tie Post IntelligenCer.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-19
HOW PORCUPINES FIGHT.

There is something about the porcupine which draws the interest of
 great many persons, according to the attendants at the New York Geological Gardens, in the Bronx. It is one of the first animals for which youthful visitors ask when they come to the park, and many of their elders also want to be directed to the porcupine pen. Some of the visitors have strange ideas how the porcupine came to have quills and what he can do with them.
 See the pins sticking out of that little black ball" said fond fat her, who was giving his young hopeful a les son in natural history That's a porcupine and it fights with those duills. When the dogs come it raises it's quills and at the right time shoots them out, just like the powder shoots the bullet out of the gum
 'It does, it?" exclaimed an old man, who was peering through the bars at the same porcuplne,
 The father looked up quickly. and his glance asked: And who the dickens are you?"
 I've lived most all my life up in the %Npii ciid't,N1' WIiCiN ppltuplI6s' are thick" explained the old man. "and I've hunted them many times. It's a mistake about their being able to shoot their quills."
 But I've seen dogs with the duills driven into their nose. chest and legs" returned the father. How do you &C., count for that '
 Most people do not know" con- tinued the man from the mountains, that the porcupine fights with it's tail, using t as a man would a club The tail Is heavy and well covered with quills, and the beast has perfect control of it when it comes to purposes of de- fense. It can strike a blow with suffi- cient force to drive quills into a stick of hardwood, to say nothing of a dogs flesh.
 When the porcupine turns it is time for the enemy to retreat, for the de- fense is about to begin. The blow is delivered quickly, without warning, and it leaves bunch of guills wherever it strikes. This method of fighting with its tail is responsible for the theory that the porcupine can shoot It's quills."- New York Tribune.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-19
Read 1t In His Newspaper.

George Schaub, well known German citizen of New Lebanon, Ohio, is a cons. stant reader of the Dayton Volkszeit-s ung He knows that this paper aims to advertise only the best in it's col- umns, and when he saw Chamberlains Pain Balm advertised therein for lame back, he did not hesitate in buying a bottle of it for his wife, who for eight weeks had suffered with the most ter- rible pains in her back and could get no relief. He says: After using the Pain Balm for a few days my wife said to me, I feel as though born anew and before using the entire contents of the bottle the unbearable pains had entire- ly vanished and she could again take up her household duties' He is very thankful and hopes that all suffering likewise will hear of her wonderful re- covery. This valuable liniment is for sale by all druggists.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-19
,ution has not yet been settled.

button has not yet been settled.
 The walters are now thinking of or ganizing for the proprietors of the ma jorty of hotels in Switzerland shame fully underpay their staff-from the 'directeur'' to the boot boy. As nat ural consequence the employees prey upon the visitors in order to supple ment their meager pay, with the result
 that the traveller often pays away in tips more than the amount of his hotel bill. Few have been able to face the whitening contempt of a hall full of servants gathered to wish him "bon voyage" without loosening the strings of his purse.
 A short time ago an American tried the experiment of declining to pay tips. This is what happened to him' His trunks and bags were always the last to be put into the railway omnibus; he met with yeXatious delays at every turn; he received brusque answers; his hot water when it did arrive, was cold; at table d'hote he invariably re- ceived the leavings of the table, and on three occasions he missed his train. He at last gave up his system or reform in despair. and to make up for the dis comfort of three months paid up libe- rally. A few chalk marks on his lug gage-unintelligible hieroglyphics to the tourist-had branded him as miser on all his travels.-New York Times.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-19
MORE NURSES GRADUATE.
Diplomas Presented to Five Young
 Ladies Last Night.

Graduation exercises of the Training School for Nurses at the Grace hospital
 were held last evening in Plymouth Congregational church. The attendance
 was large and much interest was mani- Tested in the evenings programme. The
 platform was artistically draped and
 decorated with potted plants, roses and
 carnations. The nurses were seated at
 one side of the platform, five of the
 number comprising those who were
 awarded diplomas for having completed the course prescribed by the hospital
 authorities and by the laws of the state
 The programme opened with music by
 MT. Cowles. Prayer was offered by
 George c. Stebbins, of Brooklyn, N. Y.
 Joel Sperry, president of the hospital
 board, made a few brief remarks, in
 which he congratulated the members of
 the graduating class upon their excel
 lent work during their course at the
 training school, and concluded by wish
 ing the members the greatest of success of their life-work.
 Miss Hattie Austin rendered a very pleasing vocal selection, after which Miss Linda Richards, superintendent of the training school of the Taunton Hos pital for the Insane, of Taunton, Mass, delivered the address of the evening. Miss Richards compared the work of the trained nurse of a generation ago with that of to-day. Then it was neces- sary for the nurse to submit to all kinds of hardships. The nurse was looked upon as a servant by the persons en- ploying her, and the doctors were sus- picious of her. The trained nurse has been subjected to many partial criti- cisms and has been considered by many as an unnecessary expense. To-day the trained nurse is recognized as an assist ant to the doctor, and is taken into the confidence of the family. By the phy- sician and surgeon the trained nurse is considered as an assistant of the great est worth. The responsibility of the trained nurse is thus increased many fold. Miss Richards concluded her re- marks by extending her very best wish es to the members of the graduating class.
 Miss Austin sang a second time, after which Dr. P. c. Skiff, chairman of the prudential committee of the hospital, made few remarks preceding the pre- sentation of the diplomas. The pre- sentation of badges was made by Miss R. l. Albaugh, superintendent of the raining school. Miss Albaugh made neat little speech in the presentation of he badges. The programme closed with another vocal selection by Miss Austin. 1 Those present were invited to attend he reception in the rooms of the hos oital almost across the street and many | accepted A very pleasant social time vas enjoyed during which refreshments were served.
 The young ladies who were awarded l diplomas last evening were Miss Maud | Edna Boyce, of New Haven, Miss Care enc Perkins Cook, of New Haven, Miss Blanche Clifford Moran, of Bath, Me, Mrs. Hessie Adeline Curtiss. of Meri- len Conn, Miss Lois Hewlett Glenn nts. of Toronto, and Miss Louisa Erie Ia Herda, of Meriden, Conn.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-19
OBITUARY NOTES.
Mrs. William J. scroggir.

The funeral of Mrs Maria Healy, wife of William J. Scroggie, of Bridgeport, formerly of this city and more recently of New York, was very largely attend ed yesterday. At the solemn requiem mass Rev. Father Lenihan was cele- brant.
 Mrs. Scroggie was the daughter fo the late MT. and Mrs. John Healy and niece of Bartholomew Healy, whose wife, Mrs. Ann Healy was Mrs. Scroggie's godmother and whose families are among the early Catholic residents of this city. MT, Scroggie belongs to a well known family of New London, sev- eral of whom were present at the fu neral.
 The bearers were John Wrinn, Thom- as E. Wrinn. Thomas Colwell, Joseph Durkin, Christopher Ledwith and George Conroy.