davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-01
Wdmsa ta TIE
Pnilivpinss

Feminine volunteers Tor service IN
The Philippines viii BE- tho next
thing 10 order. Tor Brig Gen J. r.
bell who u Ia command 81 North.
ern IuHon. has CALAMITY admitted
that the charms and faarinationH Of
one American woman are worth
more than Nhale company 81 sol
asrrs nr civilians. and the wives ~
soldiers y 10 are on duty In that half
civilized section ~ the earth win De
ready 20 rise up and call him bienm.
ed.
Gen. Bell IL said % favor permit
ting the wives Of American officers
" no are stationed IN the Philippines
20 Join their husbands. declaring that
the Influence which they exert
among the natives = very potent
one IN our political aims ~ the in.
lands His opinion ls based on the
actual experience of u young women.
wives q the officers % his old vol.
unieer regiment the Thirty sixth in.
fantry
They accompanied their husband
e the towns the latter were com.
handing and the people became 60
devoted 90 these fair Americana thai
when the regiments time had ox-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-01
rFsvtaiar fer the
Taturr

F1AaAN
Il ia generally considered that men
are more art 20 consider future ne.
rcssitirn. ana lay up something for a
rainy Day. Than women. bat the mum
ber ~ snug bank accounts and neat
blocks ~ stock that arc owned by
alrls and women who are engaged "a
various lines ~ work. would rather
nafonish udnberieHa akeptiCai per-
sons. Many wid@. awake woman
who 10 IN touch with the business
world " as well yerssd IN the doiugs
Of the stock market and safe invest .
rrsnts as her male relatives and
friends. who DO not scorn 60 discuss
financial problems with hsF hut 4
" not always the women who are
occupying the best positions and
commanding the highest salaries.
that have wisely sailed down their
surplus cash. for those who have the
ability 20 make the mos, are usually
posaessed 81 expensive habits tits
the girl who has felt the hand 81
poverty and realizes the worth Of
money and what the lack Of it means
that ia laying a solid foundation Tor
future comforts as rule. and she IL
ia n fair way 20 enjoy a contented
and happy old age. " she does not
meet NJ with some interruptions man
who may persuade her 90 lot him
manage her affairs for the prlNiier .
% marking she household linen with
his Initials,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-01

MONEY loaned on hofses. furniture isn.
sify. ehattsl nDuEsRs loans a AcerialfT.
advances o. salaries. Room 10 Downs
blpfk
WAEgA bouEht ara ssi. h4fussa
A Ifhsimau. hiutuhl Life bld.
OLYMPIC OH .G.. ~ HhIlsf bloeh
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-01

Or. WaEgonet. dentist. removed 70
Globe block. cor. First ana Madison.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-01
AUCTION SALES

AUCTION ana commission house.
bancroft and Siam. second hand
goods bought and sold new leafh-
er goods. will sell or exchange az
hair price. sos Pike street, - G..
STAN. general auctiouecr. Tel.
Ciay tSt
y. @ .nicKERroS. ssneraa saeuonssr
1879 First avenue
JOS MARTIN. general auctionecr,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-01

FAttM LAND FOH BALE.
WE make speciality ~ selling eoun-
Try property in Washington. write
Tor printed lat Of stock ranches,
dairy, fruit and poultry farms.
ROBERT MAI.TBY, 40 ~. Y. block.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-01

MA eCANuINANIAN AMERICAN
BANK
or Seattle. a general banking bus
incsa transacted. Deposits. 81. 800. 900
Capita! paid up 100000. A. chill
berg. pres. T.. l.. Grondahl. vice
pres A. u soclberE. cash. J. r..
Lane, asst cash
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-01
Black Panns fer Eiasorats
Toiirttsn

Black pauus velvet T. much In fav-
or for rich visiting and reception
gowns. The skirts ~ surh dresses
are made with deep incruatntiona ~
lace under which mink blue. or
mauve satin ~ introduced 10 throw
~ into relief Around the bottom a
ruche ~ chiffon or lace iH often plac-
ed. Many Of these skirts are Get IN
gathers on yoke which fits
tightly around the hips I'm tho
new fashion 40 advantageous for
women whom Providence has denied
beautiful figure. Even those
blessed with the latter find the new
mode an excellent one. Plated
bhHqu@H with tabs and a habit back
of Ray colorod silk nre often worn
with the pannr skirts when panne
coraagrg are not made with them
The latter. when they accompany tho
skirts, have lace incrustationa about
tho vaiac and sleeves thrown into
relief by q lining ~ satin 10 match
IN color that used around the skirt
To Remove white
Spots
Highly polished tables ana chairs
have a way ~ developing npotH Of
white, especially whore "a hot dinh
been spilled Equal parts OF linsecd
oil and alcohol rubbed on such "a
spot viii usually make Il vanish. An
other plan IS TO cover such spot
with baking soda, then hold n heat
ell flntirnn close down over the soda
not near enough however, 10 iniurc
the varnish. After little. take the
iron away and brush Off the soda
In most cases the spot will hc gone.
Camphor IL another good all round
agent for restoring varnish, and
when rubbed over biiatered or whit
enod spots viii bring back much OF
the original luHter.
Famine In
Pearls
A pearl famine IA the latest cry In
the 1qwelry market. and Paris eapec-
tally IL the city IN which n ~ raging
at the present time. The supply
does not anything like equal the de-
mand, ana the higher prices 20 the
more call there is for the precious
gems. Already they nre worth from
three 20 four times what they were
bringing 10 years aRo. and the price
70 stlll rising. Tho cause for this
ebnormal state ~ affairs is. II Is de-
olared, that large numbers Of rich
Americans have been buying IN tho
gems, especially during the last few
months.
Wedding sta
tionery
The unusual number Of engage
ueuts that have boon announced
during the present season promises
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-01
CLASSIFIED ADS.

ARCHITECTS
joitS GRAHAM. 40 AZ oloos hlE fsl
games ..-t
y ". moC9mTuS. sis-iT csiiins
ArroRsErs-aT-LAw
Wh. u. BUTT t-tL attarnsy al las Hgiis
prosecuted snd dsfsnaed IN all courts. -
IszfH sHpTfirnre. Proceedings ~ -
Fuptrg cuFrr ariss Incorporated. abstracts
eeFsfallr saauiHe8s collsEflhfss made So
sl parts ~ the uuitsa States Highest
cufu1nEfrlat ara tsnx Fsfsssncss ti8
Thlff stsaps Thens. Nsiu ima
,. A. KELLOGG. sl2 Wash. building.
a. G. MACDONALD. 200 isarss builalns
moor. PALMER brown. Fiosssr bid
LYMAN =. KNAPP 10 HAlisT baiidihs
FtANk ., NtEsTiINo. boston hiae.
W =. LannCrH ae4.s Paclne uioes
riEhitE .. FEUHY $50 ratss bioes
% wARb kisMP. az Bsrss bslidlns
~ gNtNg. 10 Nr~ YorA building
ansrsscr OF TITLs
oAftoRSE TREMrEh a co. lac. A6.
atfarf Co. established isks Mlninx
claim shstrArts basement o. the Eu-
tusf LATE hultiius
BOOTH wHiTrLEsEr. HASFoRp Alb
sfsct co. satabiishei isfs. tarrmsnt ~
waller hioca Tsiephuns Main ist
hEATTi.E Abstract Co. n. T. block
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-01
Famine IN
wedding sta

The unusual number OF engage
ueuts that have boon announced
during the present season promises
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-01

A GREAT BARGATS--A boarding
house. fine location. good chance
for Scandinavian: must sell Coast
Exchange. - star BOYD.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-01
BUSINESS CHANCES
DRY GOODS AND GENERAL

GERMAN AMERICAN INVEST
MENT COMPANY.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-01

Bic HarEnin-cigar store. heart Of
city. money maker. coast Ex-
change. - Starr Boyd block.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-01

CLAHkEs pemn Shorthand school. in
diNidual instruction. % Boeton blk
hEhI methods ana teachers, Acme businsss
College, Second and PIKE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-01


HOMbBi HOMES HOMES!
III YOU WANT 10 stop paying rent
or interest. u viii pay you 10 call
ana get our plans for furnishing
money 10 pBy on mortgages.
BUILD Or Buy q HOME ~ Farm
ia any location. letting return tho
money in payments Of $50 per
month on each 1890. s. u each
500 applies on the principle with
out Interest Correspondent send
stamp for particulars. good agents
wanted NATIONAL HOME
SEEK Frs ASSOCIATIONS. 1902
First avenue. open evenings. r.
81. Gordon. State Manager Phone.
Black 4i52.
FoH RENT Houses. cottages stores ara
rD.nih. furnished ana unfafuiahsd 10 al
luHeatnlent Co. tls Third assHus
ron RENT Cottage Of rooms
end of Lake Union car line. 1ls.
Damua a. OBner. 100 Tesler way,
rooms 2. and 9.
ROOMS FOR rent zb0G First avenue.
THREE large pleasant rooms, fur
nirhed for housekeeping: no chill
dren. 2iZ1 Sixth avenue.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-01

MERCHANT TAILORING
Fixtures and stock at inventory.
fine location: owner has two stores
and can only attend 20 one.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-01
DYEINc AM CLEANING

PARTISAN bye Works-We cal! for, clean.
press. deliver your clothes once iaiS
First sve.i Tel, Main iul4.
AMERICAN Steam Dye Works, PIC
Union ST. Phone, Main i91
ENGiNtEK ANU 'oNrHAO IORs
PUGET Sound Bridge and Dredging
Co. scandinavian American bank
building. railway and high
way hi igos and viaducts. steel ana
iron work for buildings. dredging
and harbor improvements; pile
driving.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-01

Paid up capital ...... $50 900
gNnctai banking business transacted
~ hoEs, jr. ptos., ~. AuMicken, vice
pres. J.. Turner, cash. n. D. parkhurst
asst cash. Exchange on principal cities
Of u. 8. and Europe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-01

hAGHE6 < rs. f.ig ISL
y D. ADAMS. anftiss. % a
PLfisOsA, "a,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-01

OIL BIEINEEE--
Paying Si7b month clear. fine out
A. In every respect: only offered
for abort time. 1000 regular cus-
tomera. best reasons for selling.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-01

Wanted a partner with g. o00. ;isn !
month guaranteed. Coast EN-
chhnKe. b Elnrr- MnYh block
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-01

te0o0 takes COO shares Of Lincoln
on and Gas stock Coast FIX
change, - Starr Boyd block.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-01

Best bargain ever offered on this
coast. restaurant. big money
maker. Coast Exchange. - Starr
Boyd block
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-01

Saloon located IN the business part
81 the city. long lease. Coast Ex-
change. 80 Starr Boyd block.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-01

5o-room house. heart Of city. clear,
$3.50 a month. Coast Exchange, 81
Starr Boyd block.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-01
THE CANADIAN BANK OF
COMMERCE..


y furth, prgH,; J. o. Goldsmith. vice
ptca,' ". v hnkcny. cashier.
'eitsapondrnts 80 principal cities In tho
United States ana Europe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-01

H".nHd avenue and Itka street Capitol
phll up 500 COO. =. G. Neufoldcr pres. I.
,. 4. Hay don, cssh. J. r. Gresnleaf asst
eash Commercial savings and trust huai.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-01
DRIsSsMAkERl

MISS II. HECHTMAN. dressmaking
parlors. rooms "a and So Downs
block.
FOR ladies' tailor and reception gowns
cell az Lamb Sisters, Ai0-aii Collins blk
bREssMAktNu rnrilrs. lhti lh,rt ave.
nUESSMAklNG school. illt o. 90 ave. t..-
dies make their garments. girls htted FOR
positions ln one month.
MADAME a. $. SMITH, 90 Hinckley
MRS. HANSON Spring millinery at
lowest prices. Cor 4th and Pine.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-01

CIGAR STAND
Paying 10 daily pronts. can be
bought for $50 for n few DAYS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-05
KISS HER ~ PUBLIC.
Mr. Sacnger. However. Got Consent OF
the BroOkiyn +. ID. Turn Nerein.

No feminine member Of Brooklyn T. d
Turn Nerein, however maidenly modest
or staidly prim, must henceforth expect
To be- always able to boast that no man ever
kissed her Neither will the crusty bache-
lorS Of the society, near whose dry and
whiskoIed mu27les no lips redder than
uiCotinc-stained mouthpieces of their Nicer
schaums have approached these many
wears, lie long able TO cry softly TO the
wraithes Of olden sweethearts which now
rise from their pipe bowls. NO salute. how
ever innocent. have | Welded since that
rosy dawn when we waited together on
the same corner for the Dekalb avenue
trolley
Hereafter. kissing will be in order in
Brooklyn +. d. Turn Nerein. The brothers
and sisters may, nay even should exchange
a fraternal embrace A no less prominent
member than :. X. Saenger, president Of
the society's prospective fair, has set the
meeting held at IbCrt's Pavilion.
Mrs Schrell. chairman Of the woman's
committee of the fair, had Just made stir
ring speech just as she finished. the presi-
dent. thrilled by it's power, advanced TO the
platform with hands out stretChed.
Brothers and sisters" he cried. block
ing Mrs Schrclis escape from the plat
form. Il have told you all before that we
should consider ourselves truly bound to-
gcther in n fraternal bond. Hence, now
inasmuCh a. brother il permitted To- kiss
his sister ! ask you whether you will pro-
test If | kiss this sister Of mine" Then
hardly waiting for the consenting applause
Of the 500 members present. no planted
a kiss squarelv on the lips Of the laughing
but protesting chairman.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-05
"THERE WON'T be ANY WEDDING"
Harrington's Preparations to We'd Miss
Campbell Were. However, All Made.

BY the arrest Of j. Colby Harrington Of
Schuylerville, Saratoga county. n. Y, on
Monday night q pretty romance Of a sum
mcr was brought to a sudden end Har-
rington was 10 wed Miss Annie Campbell
of 200 Macon street, Brooklyn, in the Gem
trail Presbyterian Church tonight. In
Ntatons were out and all arrangements
we're made for the celebration of the event.
Miss Campbell met Harrington at Crown
Point last July He followed her to her
Brooklyn home and their engagement
was soon announced. So sure was Har-
rington Of all going well that he registered
to vote from 200 Macon street, claiming
the residence Of his prospective bride as
his own. although he was occupying a
room in the Aston House
Even when friend Of the Campbell
family wrote. lntinating that Harrington
was not all that he should be, he succeeded
In convincing Oliver Campbell, the brother
of the young woman, that all was well.
Harrington took young Campbell TO Schuy-
lervill" and introduced him to several
friends. who vouched for his respectabiity
The young men returned to Brooklyn,
where Oliver reported 20 his sister that
her romance was sure of a happy termi-
nation,
Like a thunderbolt from clear sky was
the arrival of Deputy Sheriff Mccarthy
oil Atul tSa NJ inc Macon street mouse on
Monday night, armed with warrant for
the arrest of the handsome bridegroom
to-be Explanations 10y the police showed
that Harrington was already married and
had wife and a five-year-old son in Schuy-
lerville.
Harrington il said TO be well connnected
in Saratoga county. He is known as
high liver and IA great traveller. His busi-
ness was not generally known He an
nounced TO the Campbells that he was
promoter and was supposed 10 be large
real estate holder In the upper part of the
State.
Because of his ready tongue and pre-
sentable appearance he IL said TO have
succeeded In obtaining a six months loan
of 81 900 from young Campbell. who took
notes from his prospective brother-ln-aw
for the amount.
The wedding prepa ra'ions We're perforce
stopped, and the Invitations recalled yes
tcrdav Miss Campbell refused 70 be
interviewed yesterday. but sent the follow
ing word to a reporter of The SUN:
There won't be any wedding. That is
all we care to say
Harrington was taken TO Saratoga on
Monday night by the officers of the law.
SARATOGA. y. Y, Nov. a. Colby Har-
rington, who was arrested in Brooklyn
Yesterday by Deputy Sheriff Mccarthy
and brought TO Schuylerville, Saratoga
county, to-day, has been lifelong resident
Of that village. where he has a wife and
fore Justice Bennett there this morning
on the charge Of failing to provide for his
family, was found guilty and wac held to
give bond in $500 10 support his wife and
child, in default Of which he will be sem
fenced 10 jail for six months.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-05
Americans in q scotch Story.

II may not have occurred TO the casual
reader that the only good Americans are
those OF Scotch descent The casual reader
therefore, should take day OF and peruse
a Son OF Cad by John A. Steuart d.
Appleton x Coz, In that delectable product
Of fancy he will encounter a Sco,chman
who settled in this country and became a
muti-millionaire, chief among ten thousand
railway directors and altogether lovely. He
combines shrewdness of head, which we al
ways knew to be Scotch. with tenderness Of
heart, which William Black has told us
dwells in its highest form among the High
lands. He has a daughter and she is a
genuine American girl, born and educated
in this country. She is wholesome.
All the other genuine American products
In the book are unwholesome. They speak
the kind Of English which all British novel
ists put into the ouths Of our financial
kings, and their NJ krts are black with more
kinds of wickedness than any ono would
care to discuss. Over against these differ
ent American representatives and misrepre-
sentatives are set an old Scottish cheftain
and two Of his retainers. They are we'll
drawn characters. especially the aged serv-
ing man known as Ian Veg He is as good
a character study IA one would wish TO
meet; and II the authors faults must be
forgiven, it will be because Of this charming
old fellow, who hates the enemies OF his
house with such hearty good will
There is one unamiable Scotchman in
the book, just to make things even, but he
is put TO rout, not by any of the Americans
Another Scotchman, the hero, settles his
case. II is pretty good story as stories
go, and probably it will be read by con-
siderable number Of persons. II they are
Americans, they will not have a very high
opinion of the authors estimate Of their
countrymen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-05

meme koniginf' and the results were not
inspiriting But at any rate he showed
temperament in his singing and that Ia
something that was conspicuously absent
cital. and perhaps there should be some
gratitude because. in spite Of the num-
Der 81 pieces on the list, the entert ainment
was short,
-kleine Haushalt," by Loewe. was noted
time in America Now Loewe died in 1859
Mr.. Barenstein must have gone through
many files of programmes TO make sure
that the note was correct. Or did he just
take II for granted that no one would con-
tradict him. II is likely; for il Loewe had
not made his reputation before this song
was sung, he would have had to go with
out one.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-05
The Real SamOa.

II IL a remarkable book that Mrs Llewella
Pierce Churchill has writ on in Samoa
Una" Forest and Stream Publishing
Company. The Pacific islands, with their
eternal summer and delightful natives and
bissful Incidence, have been a fairy land
for drcamers from the day of the Nut ineers
of the Bounty to that of Bishop Peter
They have been spoiled by mission aries
and diplomatic quarrels and e,hnographers
and by enthusiastic literary mon. Samoa
has suffered above all; it has come to mean
to most of US only senseless International
wrangle, though it does recall n grea
heroic scene; moreover il must bear the bur-
den Of the Stevenson cult and the reality.
the little community of Pacific islanders. is
lost sight Of. 1t is this that Mrs. Churchill
observed and that she tells Of.
She was in an unusually favorable position
for her readers in that she had no axe TO
grind She was there not as a missionary,
nor a scientific investigator nor an official,
nor n poet In search Of the picturesque;
she was there simply as a wife who accom-
panied her husband whittier his business
led him; she was in Samoa "A long time and
used her eyes and her brains in finding
out what was around her The people
and their ways interested her and she re-
ports what she saw pleasantly, clearly and
with no favor. The result may be dis
appointing To those who have closed their
eyes to the savage side of the amiable
Samoans and the Pacific islanders in
genera |, but they will feel that they have
now a sure foundation of fact to build on.
Mrs Churchill, without any parade of
learning, pets the institutions Of the
people, their daily lite, their customs,
amusements, and 80 on, with illustrative
anecdotes and Incidents. and. besides, de-
scribes characteristic adventures and scenes
in her experience. She also shows the
eHcct of Pacific surroundings on the W. ite
men who drift into the islands and become
entangled with the natives. After reading
her book the dreamer will doubt whether il
is to the Pacific that he wants to go, after
all. BY the side Of the bread fruit and other
vegetable attractions there are bugs Of
many kinds that sting and crawl There
are Rastronomic ventures on the authors
part that make the flesh crawl: she had no
chance TO taste amissonaTy, but-she tells
OF baked rat and vampire bat that taste
ike squirrel.
The pictures are from photographs and
are fine. Many represent Samoan girls
who are pretty enough To make the dreamer
turn his back on Mrs, Churchil's narrative
and take the next steamer to Samoa, YAM
pires or no vampires,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-05
ACCUSED or MURDER.
Coal Dock Hand Rearrcsted on the Tn.
cxpcctcd Death Of Ills Hos.

New BRUNSWICK, Nov. 4.-John l. Taylor,
boss of the Pennsylvania Railroad Com
panys coal docks al South Amboy, died
at 10 o'clock last night. This morning
S,anislaus Moskel, who had been working
in one Of Taylor's gangs, was rearrested
and committed I Jail charged with Taylor 8
murder,
Mr. Taylors death came as surprise
The assault upon him took place on the
coal docks at South Amboy on Oct. Is, last
For time he was in danger and his assail
ant was held in jail without bail. but last
week he was discharged on bail, Mr. Tay-
lor's physician certifying that the man
was out Of danger
Moskel is charged with killing TAYLOR
by beating him about the head and body
with an iron bar. He says that he acted
in seif-defence, Taylor having struck him
first. He has a wife and several small
children Taylor leaves wife and one
married daughter. tho latter living in New
York. He was about ~ years Of age.