davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-15
NORTHWESTERN
COMMERCIAL
COMPANY

.ol-.os Pioneer Bldg. steamship Az
Phone, Union ~.
NOR NOME AND TELLhh:
4 & Centennial. Sailing Nay >
s. 5. oregon. Sailing June
:. 5. Discovery. Cenness'1 - :
Nome for Golofln Bay. Tissue is's'
Teller and Good Hope Bay IN
Agents for abe Wild Geese ~.
road Co. through bills ~ Al-S
from Seattle to Banner station,
city Ticket Offlces ia sal7
Street. Phone. Main sei.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-15
BUSINESS DIRECTORY

BUSINESS DIRECTORY
AHsTHAtfons
osn6HSE. TNEMFEf CO.. ins.. 40.
atrnrs Co. established fsna. basement %
eiHim abstracts. basement q the Ma-
BOOTH wHfTTLEsIsY. HASFoRD Ab.
1isii.r sieet Ts,srNsss. Mar iea
SEATTLE Abstract Co. y. r block
ATTORNEYS At LAW
LEniY u EWING nanaKr auita a sps-
oisity. 40 Scw Yort block: phone RED al
NJ } STERLING. pension attorney. notary
public. 81 Marion 81
J. A. KELLOGG. si2 washington building.
A. c. MAcpoNALp 400 burke building.
LYMAN p. KNAPP. 10 Halter building.
W. u. LAMBETH. soa-s Pacific block
O. WARD KEMP. asa burke building.
AucTioNErRs
AUCTION and commission house. naneruf,
ard STAN. secondhand goods bought and
rrlh. new leather gu0ds gill sell or en-.
change at half price. eos Pike street. n,
c. SIAM. general auetionser. Tel. CLAY sSs
). I. WILSON, Tsnsral scutonssr, GO
Pike street
Y. O. BicKERroS. general aeutionser.
1919 First avenue.
JOS MARTIN, Esnsral aus,ioneer 2ais
First ave phone Black Tf2a.
ARCHITECTS
John GRAHAM. S20-a2i Glohc hik. TEL
James 222i
L. W. HouoHToN AGAR Collins
BUSINESS COLLEGES
cLARkEs fernin Shorthand sohooi. In
dividual instruction. - Boston blk
BEST methods and teachers Acme business
COLLEGE, SECOND ard fike'
HANKS
fHE SEA INTERCHANGEABLE hank
q see,le E sRer" s eo5 og, bushes.
paid up 10000 a. chlferg. pres. Y l.
orondahl, vico pres a. II. saelberg, cash
J. p. Lane, asst. cash.
PEOPLES SAVINGS BANK.
Second avenue and rike street Capital
P"ia ~ si 5s3 o Se.b q & Ses gsSrls pres
cash. Commercial savings ana trust bust.
ness.
AMERICAN SAVINGS BANK & TRUST
COMrANY,
Cor Second ave. ana Madison IT. Capitnl
on dsrasitHs Deposits 81 90 upward ~,
ceivei James A. Murray pres J. p
Gleason. vice pres ". v Lawior. cashier.
PUGET SOUND NATIONAL bank OF
SEATTLE,
Capital stock uoid IN sb2s, 600 ; surplus.
S8b 600.
j. Furth. pros. j. s. Goldsmith. vie.
pres n. v. AnkCny, cashier.
Correspondents IN principal cities in the
United athtea and Europe
THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE.
EiEht million doilnrsD
Surplus 80, ,,.,....... ,......,.. 81. 900 600
Interest allowed on time deposits. A rens |
erai banking business transacted.
SEATTLE DRANCH--Corner Of Jamea
street and Second avenue.
ID, A. CAMERON. Manager
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK or
SEATTLE
Paid up capital .Y.. Sib0. 600
General banking business transacted j
II. Hoge, IT,, pros, NJ. McAficken vice
prea L. Turner, cash. r T. parkhurrt
asst cash. Exchange on principal eities
OF u. s. and Europe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-15

nrLr waNrrn-xaLr

> tH.ii hands fqr iifuaiarn. fare Advanced
" - 70 tfEt hard wbsr~ Yuu risass
~ h4h Factory anf niil hanis rod tab
- Fomns men go ,n ssa And hnaFe
Iefe advanced. lire quarry izt.isr~s
80 daf, fare advanced farm hands
W Hna hasfd. brush cutters. a. al ard
'af' ssHh aasl dnuf f.sn frcs fars
i'tfhine hHnd machine aa1gsg 7r. ~.
ehtnisia 81 - sn1 g. %. bridge earf~n.
tefs aar.. ipug fuh. talifnss- - 20. disa.
whshff. tsep 90 500. clipper sav~ss.s
10 faFdmau Ter riiiL Oh ~ ana board
esrfiaEs ~ IT'S ard beard. 1apa far
mfit " -. SIDE sdgerrnan. e. 10
NiCH0L a HAWKINS
NV west Main o. Phone John ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-15

81 NFW NHfk ilack
noMEsEEsERs PARADISE.
RAINIER BEACH ITS ALL ni0uT d"
Don't DELAY IN looking At this rro.sr,y,
ita beautifully ipcntef on shore III Lac
Meshiae ie' syefy ioi within few
sefrice from a. o. ~. 70 ~ r. m. Gaoa
uehnois. streets. watef. etc ever 10
lots sofa n pes, - iays, many homes
|. sa''ains , ~ sllinE fa.t sud no Won
foot iots. e. 90 cash and 500 4 ronnth
Fee @wner, 81 X FtnrtFNant. Boston
block. er AZ Rainier Beach.
GREEN LAKE
10 slightly lots nrar south end % Green
Lake. 10 Quantities so suit. $3.50 each
J." lois, imnFp.ei, good house. near the
. lats. near abote broom modern house.
olecirio light taS00
tntife block. near above. hlghiy improved
best garden land IN seattle cleared ana
Ia crop, 5000
~ you uia, 20 locate on a timber claim.
sPRENoLE a FISHER.
III Marion g., Phone Main iip6
Hn.LMAN's beautiful isHe front aadltisn
N EuW on the market neatly 500 lots cold
y down, 81 monthly. lumber sold on
payments same - rent % mon now lay.
fNh NV NAHNh HiNfMNfNA M front OF nNn u
lot, money returned N dissatisfied after
one year, 10 extra men will be on
Erounda Sunday 70 show unsold lots. Come
quick. rse owner, Hilimnn: once end Of
present Green Lake car line.
Az EARTHQuAKE
500 20 acres q nne bottom land. very
easily CLEARED. spring water. in good
neiKhborheod ana near enough TO Seat.
Gle 10 drive IN in less than two hours
We need money aud for the next few
al - a. g., Ia
nne tract - land Chas. y. adams. 42a
Pionc.r building.
7.room modern house within 10 minutes
walk ~ Pike. l0t t0Ki2u crowded with
"vCry variety Of fruit. owner going cast .
can - bought on reasonable terms
Two h-arre ranches close IN. both im-
proved on easy terms
Houses ana cottages IN All parts ot city
at an kinds u prices
q. D. ROGUE a 10.
O2s Pacific BLK
FOR SALE.
a. lots al INTERPLAY.
100 lots ON Queen Anne HIM
Fine lot overlooking Lake Union.
LOOKED on Gaylor street Queen Anne hin
10. 900 on Highland Drive. queen Anne
hill.
e. C.. BYERs a Co.
1921 First ave.
WEST SEATTLE PROPERTY.
Now n the time 10 buy property In this
beahtiml suburb. graded rlrcrta, fine
water, grand view, nicely located small
payments. balance monthly. homes built
on easy terms. We VIII furnish you with
plans free. call In ana see uu before you
buy. a. =. Investment Co, iiai l-2
Third ave.
BARGAINS IN LOTS In west Seattle.
centrally located grand Wow, graded
streets, nnN water. good improvements,
prices. 500. 500 ana $500. small cash
deposit, balance monthly. homes built
also on very easy plan. lot us show
You over the property. Sturtevnnt q
Co, Boston block.
FOR sALE-Iat on 10th avenue; 5000.
Henry w. Lung. 400 Burke building,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-15
OIL

Iiik sh.sgssi pi.ss g rs % ana oass.
tins 10 ffarn ihs uiYHaEir OF CO.. siT ~
ave. tel hain soi. Aisg zeal ~ sAes
Or ton
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-15
roa sALts-nAt.L.RD REAL

FOR kAf.i2 Aes.rsi iqss q ballard - rss5
terms. $50 au-m ant ff uianIhig.
HENRY ~ IA1Ng.
600 Hufhs tlfE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-15
cnNrnAcronA
DAVrING ACADENIns

"a san novd bid. Tei iiaia as5
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-15

fbit HALt~Lota 10 Denny Thurman a1fi.
ton. 500 each $50 down ana g monthly.
Henry W Lung 500 HIfke bulldog
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-15

DAhcikg classes faf bnEIuufu MYf.1av
ana Friday evening RI SEQ. prf WH.
cons school % dancing. pusafs ffglana
daily. HaHkf hatL Pike street
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-15

TWO i0ts On rhiulsth. 100 feet from cars.
fahb takes both splendid location. Net
son Macpherson 4 Co. 4zD New YORK
Block
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-15

GARDENER who etn mix. want sl,uatlon
Address. q a.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-01-25
Affinity Between Horses.

When the Duke of Wellington was
fighting in Spain, there were two
horses which had always drawn the
same gun, side by side. in many bat
ties. At last one was killed, and the
other. on having his food brought as
usual, refused to eat, but turned his
head around to look for his old friend,
and neighed many times as If to call
him. All care was in vain. There were
other horses near him, but he would
not notice them, and he soon after
ward died. not having once tasted food
since his former companion was kill.
ed.-Our Dumb Animals.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-01-25
THE LADIES SHOOK ACCUSING FINGERS.


the members of a woman's club did
not have to complain that the newspa-
pers paid no attention to their meet
ings. No, indeed!
The ladies became so wrought up in
their speeches that they even unclasp-
ed their hands from the front of their
waists and shook accusing fingers at
one another. Threats were made of
heavy suits for damages, whereat some
of the women became so scared at the
row they had raised that they sought
to have the club disband in order to
dodge the consequences.
Moral-But you see it for yourself.
In fact there are two. OF course if you
are lady or even an honest person
you will never send an anonymous let
ter. The other moral is this: Train
yourself to keep your mouth shut.
MATILDA RHoADEs.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-01-25
An Odd New Fad.

A new fad has made it's appearance
in the fancy of making the sleeves so
that there is no arm size-that is to say,
the upper part of the sleeve reaches to
the very neck, being fitted so across the
shoulder. The idea probably had its
rise in the raglan sleeve, but this now
goes much beyond that When set in Il
cloak or jacket, it reaches up to the
ears and flares to form part of the col
lar. In waists it is even more curious.
One blouse waist made of brown alba
tross and recently displayed had this
idea carried out by having the sleeve
and shoulder part laid in folds along
down to the elbow. 1t was made wider
at the elbow so that it formed a puff,
and the folds reached to the very ears.
The lower part of the sleeve was tight.
The rest of the blouse was not unlike
many others. Very many sleeves are
showing signs of growing liking for
more ample size.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-01-25

solid things, if that's what you mean
there were no labor saving contriv'
ances. There were no big department
stores where for a mere trif1e woman
might buy clothes cheaper than she
could make them at home. No, in those
days women were honest in their pur'
pose. They tried to do good work in
their homes and didn't go hunting aft
er careers in the outside world. Mod
ern women have no time for their chill
dren because their heads are too much
filled with everything else. They refuse
to settle down and live quietly even
when they are grandmothers. They ex-
list only in a continued whirl of social
duties. The home is no place for the
children, so they are sent away to
boarding schools and only come back
for the vacations. And it is not only
the rich who do this, but even those
in modest circumstances. The parents
don't want the bother of keeping
house. They prefer to live in some pre-
tentious apartment hotel where chill
dren are not wanted and where there
is not the slightest room for them. Re-
suit, the girl is packed off to some
fashionable boarding school, where she
grows up in almost total ignorance of
her mother, and the boy is bestowed
upon some military or preparatory
school whence he energies only. to en-
ter college. When the girl finally COM
pletes her education, she is introduced
to society and married off at the first
opportunity. And that's the modern
idea of bringing mp children" Aunt
Frances concluded viciously.
And the two gayly dressed young
women looked shocked at her denun-
citation of them. MAUD ROBINSON.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-01-25

es and loops are stuffed out also. In
this manner wrinkles are avoided
When skirt has to be folded across
she places wad of tissue paper in the
fold. Last and not least, when she has
finished her dainty work she lays on
the top of the uppermost tray neat
slip of paper which is an alphabetical
ly arranged inventory of everything in
the trunk. 1t tells also exactly where
each article is placed, so that on arriv'
ing at her destination the owner will
not have the slightest difficulty in find
ing even her smallest belongings.
She tells me that her services are
constantly required and that in the
spring and fall she has more work thar
she can do. / wonder why more girls
do not adopt her profession.
HELEN CLIFTON.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-01-25
POPULAR SCIENCE.

The sun is travelling at forty miles q
second. about 10000 times as fast as
an express train.
The comet of 1913 was the only one
during the last century which could be
seen in broad daylight.
The solor orb would appear blue to
anybody who should view it outside Of
this planets atmosphere.
The shadow of the moon which falls
on the earth during an eclipse of the
sun is usually about fifty miles in di-
ameter.
The moon enjoys 3541a hours of sun
light at a time and then an equal
amount of darkness, making her day
equal to 29,53 OF our day.
1t is law of science that sound can
not travel through vacuum. The
sound waves require the atmospheric
conditions for their vibration,
Stars seem to rise and set, like the
sun. on account of the earth's revolu-
ton on her axis. They seem to rise
four minutes earlier every night, on
account of the earths revolution in her
orbit
Polaris is a triple star. The bright
Star-the North star--moves about the
center of mass itself and a dark com.
minutes. These two stars also move
slowly around another dark star in 6
long period,
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-01-25
THE AMERICAN FLAG.
As It Appeared Long Before Betsy
Ross Made One.

As It Appeared Long Before Betsy
Ross Made One.
Few persons have noticed the inter
esting evolution on our flag of the
stripes and stars as depicted in the ar
mory of the Ancients at the top of old
Faneuil hall. Most persons are famil.
lar with the story of Mrs. Ross and
the making of the first flag of the free.
But evidently it was not Mrs. Ross
who originated the idea of the stripes.
Down in the armory of the Ancients
you will see first the broad red flag
with the old English cross in its field.
Next very similar flag, except that
the broad red becomes blue, with no
red but in the cross itself on the white
field. Next the white flag, with it's
pine tree and Appeal to Heaven"
whence came our own state banner.
Then it would appear that the fathers
went back again, for the next flag has
the red and white longitudinal stripes,
but in the field there are the crosses
of st. George and St Andrew worked
out in red upon q white ground. The
ucAI uGS IeSlOEcS lue DIuc 10 luG uSlu.
1t, too. has the longitudinal red and
white stripes and the combined crosses
of ST. George and st. Andrew, as in
the British jack, worked out in red
and white upon a blue field. 1t was
not till after that, upon the assertion
of independence by the colonies, that
Mrs Ross's dag appeared, and appar-
emily she only substituted for the dou-
BILE crosses the circle of thirteen stars
upon the blue field
The red, white and blue and the red
and white stripes were all in the flag
generations before Mrs. Ross was
born, as the collection of the Ancients
demonstrates.-Bost Journal.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-01-25
The Hand In Health.

Let us shake hands with a man, and
we will tell you something about his
health. The firm, hearty handshake of
n sincere man may be rather rough, so
that one is taught he has a grip, but it
Indicates stamina. While denoting alb
sence of tact and refinement it points
to physical strength. The fabby hand
that returns no pressure belongs to the
person who has no great strength of
body or mind. The quick, nervous
handshake of an eXcitable, nervous
temperament, and it's opposite, the
nerveless, passive one, belong to per-
sons in i'll health. The hand that
threatens to collapse or give means
fear. The feel of the hand called mag
netic indicates health and kindness and
n desire to help Others In many ways
we may decide character by the hand
as well as by the brain.-London Doc
tor
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-01-25
WonderfnI shoemaking.

In pair fine shoes there are two
sewed pieces, .wo inner soles, two stiff
enings, two pieces of steel to give a
spring to the instep, two bands, twelve
heel pieces, two sole Innings, ten upper
pieces, thirty tacks, twelve nails in the
heels and twenty buttons, to say moth
ing of thread, both silk and flax; but
the wonder is found in the rapidity
with which these multitudinous pieces
are combined in a single completed
work, for, as an experiment, some of
our shoe factories have from the leather
completed a pair of shoes in less than
an hour and half. and as test a
single pair of mems shoes have been
finished in twenty minutes
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-01-25
HANDLING BEEF AND PORK

When Freezing Is MISUNDERSTANDING
the Animal Heat Out of the Meat.
When the night following the killing
is warm, the hind quarters of beeves
are sometimes split open to allow them
to cool more rapidly. Temperatures
above so degrees, with moist air, dam
age fresh meats very quickly. Meat,
and particularly pork, that has been
frozen and afterward thawed does not
keep as we'll as that which has been
simply chilled. Pork intended for cur
ing should never be frozen.
Meat hung up in the open air until
the animal heat has passed off is said
to keep better than that placed in cold
storage Immediately after being killed,
and it is better to follow this method
if practicable even where cold storage
is available. After the animal heat is
all out the meat should be put into
coolers at a temperature of so degrees
and the temperature gradually lowered
for forty-eight hours until it reaches
SO degrees and then raised slowly to
SO degrees.
| The principal injury to beef products
| is stated to occur from sending it from
| the slaughter house to the chillroom
| before the animal heat has entirely left
| the carcass. This closes the pores,
and the meat retains heat and turns
sour From SO degrees to AZ degrees is
the best temperature for storage rooms
| for dressed meats.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-01-25

You must prepare yourself for
shock The impertinences you suffered
from last night were unpleasant, no
doubt, but if you had been allowed to
return home you might not now be de-
ploring them in comparative peace and
safety"
what do you mean?"
''That your partner was not as for
tunate as yourself. Look up at the
house; what do you see there?"
A crowd-that is what l saw at first,
but he made me look higher, and then
I perceived that the windows of my
room-of our room-were shattered and
blackened and that part of the case
ment of one had been blown out.
"a fire!' l shrieked. poor Richter
was smoking"
mo, he was not smoking. He had no
time for smoke. An internal machine
burst in that room last night and your
friend was its wretched victim"
never knew why my friends life was
made sacrifice to the revenge of his
fellow countrymen. Though we had
been intimate in the year we had been
together he had never talked to me of
his country and had never seen him in
company with one of his own nation
But that he was the victim of some po-
1itical revenge was apparent, for though
it proved impossible to find the man
who had detained me, the house was
found and ransacked and amongst 9TH
-er secret things was discovered the
model of the machine which had been
introduced into our room and which
had proved so fatal to the man it was
addressed for. Why men who were so
relentless in their purposes towards him
should have taken such pains to keep
me from sharing his fate is one of the
anomalies in human nature which now
and then awake our establishment. If
had not lost Dora through my deten-
ton at their hands ] should look back
upon that evening with sensations of
thankfulness; as it is, sometimes ques-
ton if it would not have been better if
they had let me take my chances.
Have lost Dora? From letter re-
ceived to-day begin to think not.
THE END.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-01-25
The OLD
FASHIONED
0R0 the
MODERN
NJ Q T II z r

EfR T feels so queer having the chill
dren around the housev laugh
ed the young mother gayly.
mo; l can't promise to accept
any invitation until they have gone
back to school again. l declare | have
not one minute to myself the whole
day long"
"These vacations are rather wear
ing" assented the friend sympathetic
ally.
A white haired old lady, the third
woman in the party, now spoke for the
first time. Mothers are different now
from what they used to be-" she muir
INJURED half to herself The other wom-
en- looked at each other and smiled.
"Why, what do you mean, Aunt
Frances?" exclaimed the taller of the
two.
"Just this" said the old lady, with
some decision. Mothers were mothers
in those times. When girl married,
she settled down and didn't expect to
be on the move and gallivanting all her
days. She had a good sized family of
children, and she brought them up her
self instead of trusting them to serv-
ants. Take my mother, for instance.
She was well to do, yet she nursed ev'
cry one Of her twelve children. She
used to give them their bath with heI
own hands every day, put them to bed
at night, hear their prayers and watch
them until they had fallen to sleep
When they grew older, she taught
them their letters and the first rudi
ments of knowledge; she watched theil
manners and trained them to be little
ladies and gentlemen. The girls under
her able instruction were taught how
to keep house, how to dust, how tt
cook. They also learned from her how
to sew and do fine embroidery. Sht
even formed their taste in reading ant
taught them the piano until they be
came proficient enough to have 1
teacher"
But women had more time in thos
days." interrupted her niece.
did they?" craed the old lady SAL
castically. "They had more time 70