davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-26
ALGER FOR
SENATOR
GRAND RAPIDS, Mich,

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich. Sept. &C.
General Russell a. Alger was In
dorsod for United states senator by
the Michigan Republican state CON
ycntion yesterday The aupporfera
Of -. M. Ferry made n strong fight
against the resolution but were de-
feated by a vote Of SIS TO al.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-26

MOVE OUT

WASHINGTON. u. c.. Sept H.
Minister coneer at Prlsiu cables the
state department. that the Russians
have begun 10 evecuate Manehuria,
having already turned over 10 China
possession OF the railroad The
evacuation In ssp~cted 10 be com
plete before the end 81 October. as
stipulated by agreement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-26
TO LOOSEN
THE CASH

WASHINGTON. Sept. e6.-=f'or the
further relief of the money market
Secretary shaw offered this after
noon 10 buy registered five per cent
bonds. which with coupons are now
selling for los -. Shaw offers los.
A there are xle .0o0, 100 of these honda
outstanding purchase would release
$40, coo, 600 III cash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-26
SAYS THEY
ALL WORK

PARIS. sept. 2s.--Grand Duke
poris on Russia, who has reached
mere from New York IN an interview
expresses a favorable opinion OF
Americans. The duke says: There
a re no oilers IN that country. Every
body woris--millionaire and the
sons o. millionaires, like all the
rsat"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-26
DIABOL|CAL
0FFENSE

MADRID. Sept. ~. "A Bilbao court
haa condemned Eenor Araua, the
chief % the National party ~ spain.
90 eight years Imprisonment for
cabling Congratulations 20 President
Roosevelt on the Independence 81
cuba
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-26
MERE THEY
ARE AGAIN

puExos AYREs, Sept. GILT Ia
.af,otlnced that Putnam Bradlee
sfronr and Miss May Yohe Will
b. married tomorrow. They have
been living at a hotel here since
September T.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-26
A STORM
WARMING

y y. r~fi~bnry. iocss weather fpx-
caster. reports that q storm Of con
siderable energy IL central over
British Columbia. moving eastward.
II win cause this afternoon and to-
night hish sogsheasteriy winds along
the oregon- Wa shinsson coast and
high southrriy. -hifsins 10 south.
westerly, wInds on the sound ana
STRATA.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-26

SCRANTON. sept. Efforts
ags being made e urine the leaders
OF the mine workers to surrender
The cause. declares prealaea, Nichols
Of district No. !. In a sworn state
lnrnt issued a. noon taday. Nichols
says he has Information that Nil
ehaet Grimes. formerly a minis fore
man. Is the asent et the operators
ior this ppfppse
Nichols accuses dflnes Of efseflns
the local presidents tza.eeo each IL
they would ~, 10 mon from each
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-26
TRY TO Bride
MINE LEADERS
Operators Otter Union Officials big
Money to Throw the Strike by
TreaCherOuS Job

local union 10 draft resolutions de-
elafine that their locals were willing
to return 20 work. In each case two
men were 10 set $500 each. the other
sisht to get ti0o each, "a addition 20
the tes.0pO offered TO the principal
Grimes agfeed 20 pay AL incident
Al expense money and prevent the
exposure Of The participants II ~
stated that Grimes. for hls work Il
promised a coal Lease from the Erie
60. Nichols offers 10 furnish ttsti-
many In the courts
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-26
CONDITION
is GOOD
WASHINGTON,

WASHINGTON, Sept zs.-Dr.
Rixoy this morning announced that
lfhe Presidents condition isahtiafac-
tory. IL il believed that with few
days rest he win be entirely re-
stored
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-26
CONTINUED on Second Pase'l

Good Tefnplars VII hold district
lodge AT Redmond tomorrow. ana
those attending VIII leave sisni 81
sor tbs evening session at s;le .. m
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-26
WEATHER FORECAST

For Seattle and Vicinity-Tonight
and Saturday occasional rain. With
brisk to high southeast 10 southwest
winds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-26

The crozx-examiuation OF DR.
Ostfom was concluded by the de-
fence soon after eouFt convened for
the afternoon session. Nothing of
any importance eas brought out.
On redirect examination BY Az
sisfaBt Prosecuting Attorney faben
witness said ne took the general APP
pearances OF the Underwood child, >
body into consideration in reaching
the conclusion that II came to It's
death by drowning Had death been
eaused by chIoroform the epigiotfia
would probably have been RELAXED
and open allowing water 20 enter
the larger tubes Of the lungs, but no
submersion Of nine hours would
have filled the small air cells Of the
lungs with water.
The froth or lafhar In the lungs
and air passa~es of a drowned per-
son vas caused BY the efforts Of the
person 10 breathe. In an infant
child the death struggles would be
legs vigorous than In an adult and
corraNpondlBsiy less froth would be
formed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-26

As It's second Witness Tor t0nay the
state called Dr. r. -. NJ. Miller, who
said he had praeticed medicine since
1853 and had resided in Seattle since
1855. Mr.. Faben briefly repeated this
substance Of DR.. Osfrom's testimony
and then asked Dr. Miller WHISTLER
he could form an opinion rs 70 how
tine Underwood baby came to It's
death.
The defense objected on the ground
that the state had not proved that
the sack containing the body Of the
Underwood baby had ever been sub
merged. Or. Miller was asked 70
sfeu aside for a moment and n. w.
gherrara, Ballard niilmap. was
called, He testified that TO his own
personal knowledge II was extreme
hIrh tide in Salmon Bay at Ballard
between and IL o'clock Friday
night. May 20. On Saturday Diaht.
May al. the tide would have been
H minutes later IN coming In. The
water vas from to 5 feet deep at
nigh tide In Salmon Bay on thar
night. -.
question ~ut 20 him by Mr. Fabeu
sfter il had been altered 70 III I'M
lronortauf objections raised to II In
Its orfTluaI form By the defense.
re sald he would believe that
death az the Underwood baDy re-
suited from drowning.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-26

An Important admission made ~
sac AifuasA toward the end Of his
eFo*n=sxaxuinatsen Was that sosrle
authorities held that water from the
stomach Fraay 30 forced into the &C.
mole air cells 81 the lungs ~ voruif-
INK. II had aeen shaMn ny the tea
timnns Of pr. OstFum and previous
witness that the Underwood child
had yomiisd Just previous % is
Witness also admitted that the or
xnns q the throat were usually
such eonGsafed Ia cases Of aFownIaE
according TO standard authorities
No congestion was noticed in tho
ease Of the und1rwoof child.
The witness made the statement
that the presence Of water in the
small air cells Of the lungs was not
only afaaue. but conclusive evgdenfe
OF death b. drowning. He was con
fdent that he was upheld In this
statement By the authorities.
In case death resulted frum chic
rotorm the iarynx would be relaxed
and would not fnferpo=e a barrier 60
the entry Of water into the entry Of
water into the air tubes OF the laues.
strong admission In favor Of the de-
fense
The presence of frosh In the air
passages was a strong but not con-
elusive evidence Of death b drown
Ing. the witness stated In answer 70
question as % the holdins Of tbs
authorities on this question.
Over the objection Of Ar. Fulton.
Mr. shfpley read from Tidy's mettl-
cal tufispfudsnee paragraph stat
Ing that fr1sh In the air paEae ees
was the strongest and most persist
ent evidence Of death by drowning
He was stiiI reading when the court
took It's noon reeesH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-26

Finally. with beating hesrts
the women mounted the steps
Of one ~ the new Paris houses
The halls and the toorways
were filled with the profession
nj fascinatorr.
John edged IN sideways. and
IN a moment vas surrounded.
Every avenue of escape was
guarded. Exit. under the cir
cunstancsa. was impossible.
short girls. thin girls. fat
girls and lean ones flockei
around him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-26
|0R0W Ming on
CHL0R0F0
hu| Underwoods Defense is That Baby Was Dead
When Thrown Into Waters Of Salmon Bay
States Medical Testimony is That Child
Was Surely Drowned

Snyder had testified that the babes
hands were nal elsne he'd and that ia
body vas limp when taken from the
sack. bat the court sustained Assist
ant Prosecuting Attorney Faben's
ohfectlon.
wttness vent on - say that while
the hands we're generally cienehod IN
eases 81 Drowning they we're not ne
ceszarfly 80. ctenchad hands were
only amaak the general signs Of
death ~ drowning. A person
might b found drowned with open
hands.
fasrs vas ne appearance Of
geese skin in the Underwood
bahSa esss. TIE defense Fesd q
chapter froa several woFks an med
teal fuFt4prudsnes soins 70 prove
thai -sees@ skin" MAS a good slsn
a death by drowning.
Cuts IL s-ert
tfpan the ohiection af Mr.. Fulton.
the court cut short = tedious course
af ruas-exsmlnation ae<isaed 10
test n. witness familiarity With
large number q standard works On
medical fuFisprudenee.
Reyertinx % the fact the witness
hNd testified that hat an extremely
small quantity II auit was found in
h babes ssnaeh. the wftness vas
asker whether Il Mas not usual for
droNnine person a swallow con-
al1erahle quantities. q water. Wit
nsea answered affirnaflxeiv. A
babe af tender axe In drowning
would probably ~ allow more mater
than an adult.
RiEar useFtia might set Ia AZ ance.
or might - long delayed In the
ease Of tAe Underwood child the rig
o. probably sat IN wishsn three or
four huurss Tae eyss af a dfowned
persona were found In al conditions
Wsfs not neeessaztfs always open.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-26

Bs-inch dark coiored suising.
regular s1oo value. Saturday
specinl. sc.
H-inch Resf Cashmere. Red
Nuio. ned Granite. Red Alba
sross. all CSC values: saturday
special acc.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-07-23

Notice is made in another column
Of valuable souvenir for Civil War
Veterans in the form Of forty page
book or folder issued by the B. d O..
r. R. Passenger Department in view
OF the G. A. r. Annual Encampment
to be held In Washington City in
October next The booklet contains
beautiful illustrations of historic
points on the main line, in the Shen-
andoah Valley and in and about the
City Of Washington, besides maps
giving much information AItogeth-
er It is a most ereditable Droduc
ton, and will doubtless accomplish
much in the way Of advancing the
passenger traffic interest OF the fa-
nous B. d O.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-07-23

II the pew pension commissioner.
Mr.. Ware, of Kansas, is accurately
quoted, his appointment will hardly
satisfy the attorneys and claim agents
any more than the administration of
the office by the late commissioners
Evans, who was invited to resign be-
cause OF their dissatisfaction with his
rulings. The present commissioner is
reported as saying:
When | came into Office everybody
expected a wide swath would be cut
right through the la US, the appropria-
tions, the National treasury and
everything else of the kind. When
took charge here | called in al the
heads of divisions aud told them very
plainly That my policy would be to
observe the law. | said that II the
acts of Congress allowed a man a pen
sion | wanted him to get it. II he
could not meet the requirments Of
the law no pension ought to be grant
ed. | think that statement surprised
some of them, but meant it and have
stuck 30 it. Cold evidence aud cold
law, ! said To them, in the granting
Of pensions.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-07-23
Irresistible Logic

The Indianapolis Sentinel which
is one OF the ablest of the Democrat
ie papers in the great middle West
makes the following pungent re
marks upon Mr.. BRYAN and Demo
cratic platforms, which we believe is
coming to be the sentiment of the
Democracy in all parts of the coun-
try in the face of the fact that here
aud there a few extremists are still
permitted to force the reimbursement
OF the Kansas City platform on un.
wiling local conventions OF the par
ty:
he Sentinel has always been
bimctaisi hat neyera -- fool The
same may he said OF the d, mocratjc
party of India a. It is today more
h4ae'esi. Is, Hntc ARR ssive and
more confident than it has been for
ten years, The eceht convention
in which, by the way The Sentinel
had no part-was composed over
wheimlngty OF men who, like rheSen-
tinel supported Mr.. Bryan Loyalty
and enthusiastically in 1896, and
with equal loyalty, if somewhat less
enthusiasm, i'll 1900 The platform
committee was composed exclusive
~ OF men who fought with Bryan in
1900, and net more than one mem
Der OF it was suspected of even fal
tering in 1896. The chairman of
the committee, who reported the res
olntlons, was Mr.. b +. Shively. al
ways pronounced BRYAN and radi
cal silver man. This committee
made a platform which expresses
the views OF the practically unani-
nous Democracy of the state. 1t
was ratified by the convention with
Wheep It Is a thorough going
Democratic platform, sound on et
cry question, vigorously anti monop
oiistic, aud it's browning virtue is
that IL Is free from the fatuous bour
bonism which would tie the party to
a corpse, which however lovely in
life, Is loo beautiful in death to be
disturbed. There may be for the
q. ceased, in the future, a glorious
resurrection. Should events recall
ii to life The Sentinel will. as al
WAYS, do its duty Meanwhile the
G#si Iron Logic Of the Situation die
f'ttes Decent aud Speedy Burial
hat'H r5aita 4 elreaFly setting in.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-07-23
Some leading newspapers are a,

Some leading newspapers are ad
vancing opinions in regard to the
trusts which are actually sociaIistic.
they say, for instance, that the
trusts should be made to divide
their profits with the people Why
not strike at the root of the evil and
reduce the tariff schedules which en-
able the trusts to practice extortionf
No equitable redistribution is posi-
BILE.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-07-23
We believe thoroughly i.

We believe thoroughly iii
advertising. To prove it
we are going to use this
space for our own purposes.
We have advertising space
to sell, and we know it viii
pay a good return upon the
price we charge for it if it
is properly used. Our pa
, per goes into the best homes
in this community. 1t has
been going day after day
until each issue is welcom-
ed as an old friend of the
/ family. The news it brings
, is news of neighbors, of
! personal affairs in which all
have more or less of a com
! mon interest. If one of our
! readers called upon you,
merchant, you would do
, the best you could to con
vince him that what you
! had for sale was the best
5 he could buy. You would
show him the new things
you had got in recently.
You would tell him why he
} should have them and why
! they were better than he
) could procure elsewhere.
You probably would make
a sale.
} Your effort, however, would be
confined to one person.
{ You could tell the same
{ story just as effectively to
( every reader of this paper
in each issue. You do not
] believe it would have the
7 same effect?
} If you told the story
{ ia the same way it would.
! We are ready
7 to do our part to prove it.
! Do you care to try it?
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-07-23
BALTIMORE Il ONO RAILROAD.
Excursions TO Atlantic City, Cape May.
Sea Isle City and Ocean City, n. j.,
ocean City. Md, and Rehoboth
neael. Del.

Very low RATES wil b. IN effect
.i'niifs.laYs june -. J9le II AMI 81.
Aug. 4 and ~ a0a Sept. !. 1902.
fiekets viii be god sixteen days
Including date Of eale. For full In
formation concerning Tickets, stop
overs, time Of trains, sleeping aud
paflor car accommodation cali On or
address nearest Ticket Agent, Baltl-
more u Ohio r. r., FOR fun informa-
ton.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-12-31
The Woman in Authority.

The woman in authority should study
consideration of other peoples feelings.
The common scold or the continual
fault-finder is perhaps the most disa-
greeable person in the world, not only
unhappy herself, but making others so.
Scolding, in one light, is really an ac-
complishment-tha is. when used for
the proper correction of servants and
children. If you feel called upon to de.
liver a rebuke to servant make it
clear to that offender that your dis
pleasure is justified; never lose your
temper, but be calm and dignified, for
remember that your bearing has much
to do with the respect that you are
held in by those under your authority.
Never let scoldng degenerate into
nagging, for If you do you lose all
claim for respect from the delinquent,
and the person at fault becomes your
critic, and very scornful one at that.
Let all seedlings be gauged by the
error, but do not make any one rebuke
long drawn out. Give each a hopeful
ending.
w bCh plopSIiy udlIiulSttISu a uicE-
tied scolding quickly bears the fruit Of
better behavior on the part of the Of
Tending one.
Many wives have spoiled the good
nature Of their husbands by seizing
upon some fault. trivial. perhaps, and
constantly dwelling upon it,
Where home is made unhappy by a
worthy of loving and saving, he is
more effectively appealed to by tender
ness than by denunciation or scorn.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-12-31
Woman Behind the Counter.

1t is generally asserted or implied by
the amateur observer that unpleasant
ness on the part Of the sales girl is due
to the greater unpleasantness of the
<-,Homan on the other side of the coun-
ter. The Dry Goods Economist. how
ever, a journal which ought to know
\ conditions in department stores, speak
ing Of certain store said
This store, however has one advan-
tage over most others that l know any
thing about. Every employe in it seems
to be good natured. Why, it may be
asked, should there be any difference
in this respect between this store and
the average one? Is not human nature
about the same the world over? True.
Nevertheless, there is a difference.
Why? Because the proprietor is not
only merchant, but gentleman, as
all, unfortunately. are not. He treats
his subordinates with marked courtesy
and geniality. AS consequence they
feel so kindly disposed toward him and
his business that such good will is re-
flected in their treatment OF his GUS
toners. And how great factor this
has been in making regular customers
of casuals who can say?"
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-12-31
The Artillery Horse.

The Army regulations adopted in
1901 regarding what should constitute
an artillery horse, are very specific.
The animal must be sound, well bred,
of kindly disposition and free from
vicious habits. He must be fair
trotter, well broken to harness, gentle
under the saddle, with an easy mouth.
so that he can be governed readily.
Geldings of uniform color, 15.1 to 1G
hands high, weighing 1850 to 1900
pounds and from five to eight years
old, are preferred. The head and ears
should be small, forehead broad, vision
perfect, chest broad and deep, shoul-
ders broad but not too heavy, barrel
large, withers high, hook well bent
and feet sound and in good order
American Agriculturist.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-12-31
Portrait idea in Jewelry.

Canoes, says the London Graphic,
are again coming into fashion, and
some beautiful things in that Tine have
been seen in French brides corbeille.
The most striking wedding present
given by the bridegroom was cameo
bracelet, each cameo being a. lifelike
profile of the brides brothers and sis
ter.
This portrait idea is noticeable in
pmany different styles of the jewelers.
art. Brooches, rings and other orna-
ments are given with miniatures Of
some valued relative or friend, show
ing under a diamond or other pale,
clear, precious stone.
A very extraordinary freak of a we'll
known lady Is to have bunch of
charms, all consisting of little effigies
of her dear ones. Some Of the figures
are made Of gold, others of silver, 9TH
ers of the new fashionable pewter and
copper. They are finely chased and
gemmed, and, being the work of a
high-class artist, are, needless to say,
an extremely costly fancy.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-12-31
Simpler Type of Fur.

There is in the minds of one or two
leading furriers a rebellion against the
complex nature of the fur garments of
the last few seasons. They are taking
courage to declare against the chop
ping up Of costly skins into little bits
to patch on other costly skins, which
they assert would, like beauty. be bet
ter 'unadorned," so that for the winter
We may expect a return to the simpler
type of fur garments, which is, Of
course, by far the better.
Even the collarettes show the desire
for bolder and freer treatment. Un-
doubtedly, the most chic kind of collar
ette will be the long, straight, wide
stoles, with a liberality in the matter
Of tails, while muffs promise to be very
big indeed, and of both the square and
oblong shape. Moleskin coats and
coats of caracul and Of mink will, as
usual, be popular. Indeed, as far as
fur itself is concerned, We shall be
using all the old favorites.-New York
American.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-12-31

We must never forget the intense in
dividuality Of children, writes "Pater
Familias" in Good Housekeeping.
Within certain limits it should be fos-
tered and developed But the more
deeply go into this whole subject, the
older my own children become and the
wider my observation, the more radical
| become about elementary education.
Happy are the children who are
brought up in the country, especially
IL their parents take an intelligent in
terest in directing their development.
What is needed is the right combina-
ton Of practice with theory, of book
study and doing, of hand work and
eye training with the usual educational
process.
4 Nature study, elementary art instruc-
ton and fundamental training of the
two hands, are essential to the best all
around development. Many men have
achieved distinction in life in spite of
their education, rather than by reason
of it. They have had the power to
rise above the errors of their early ed
ucation, the ability to slough off the
non-essentials of the schools. and to
utilize to the utmost such fragments of
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-12-31

A hot solution of salt and vinegar
will brighten copper and tin ware.
A few cloves put in the ink bottle
will prevent the contents from mold
ing.
When color in a fabric has been ac-
cidently destroyed by acid, ammonia
may be applied to restore it.
A pleasant household deodorizer is
made by pouring spirits Of lavender
over Jumps of bcarbonate of am
monia.
Mldews on linen may be removed
with soft soap and chalk rubbed over
the discolored place before it goes into
the washtub.
String beans, covered with French
dressing sprinkled with chives and
seasoned with salt and pepper, make
an excellent salad.
A pinch Of salt will make the white
Of an egg beat quicker, and pinch Of
boraX in cooked starch will make the
clothes sitter and whittier.
When a bathtub becomes shabby
sandpaper it and give it a coat of or.
dinary white paint, TO be followed by
one or two coats of bath enamel.
Stains on brass will soon disappear
il rubbed with a cut lemon dipped in
salt. When clean, wash in hot water,
dry with n cloth and polish with a
wash leather.
Aluminium pans are excellent in
every way and no trouble to keep clean
il rinsed out directly they are done
with. They should not be washed
with soda, us it is destructive to the
brilliant polish.
Jcwelry can be cleaned by washing
in soapsuds in which a few drops OF
spirits of ammonia are stirred, shaking
off the water and laying in box Of
dry sawdust. This method leaves no
marks or scratches.