davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-02-25

nstsrs n rnsesnie bombs In Zach
Il ne smaller erAtars there ars nu-
nxoss xszEa lstz Thess show tAat
sks recx h-iew u still hot and that
vx.er paroolafing downward Is
szxzfs1 % stsana-
n R4lnaer belongs 10 the expo
ess tyDs u volcanoes. Of Whieh =
f4rtEs y TIE be~t known e1afapie.
ss1 tAsre = 10 ASSURANCE thAA ils
H<rglrs may not be reawakened-
Dr. Israel Russell. the government
feosoxet. who made a trip 10 the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-02-25

blowing. The Icy air chilled the va
nor rising from the warm rocks and
iilIed the chamber with steam, which
took on grotesque forms I'm The I'M
steam in Ice Chamber
certain. fading light. In the central
port Of the icy chamber was pin
nacle Of rock, from the crevices of
which steam was issuing with low
hiaalng sound. Some Of the steam
ieta were too hot TO be comfortable
10 the unRloved hand. In this unin-
Wiling cha ber we passed the night.
Tho muffied roar of the gale as II
e,gept over the mountain could be
hoard ia our retreat nud made US
thankhu for the shelter the cavern
afforded.
"The floor Of our coll was too un-
even and too steeply inclined 10 nd
nit Of lying down. Throughout the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-02-25

containing eedtso acres,
sH ex'sss' am. consldcmh'y larger
nel,.s,, ~ stasa u Rhode Island, ~
sre ..s,. ne highest mountain IN sae
Rant Ra,alss'' states outside Of Alas ,.,.
t,ni ,,s,,rs NON his mountain iiNe
kadlas,"'sss AZ 4 wheel. IL tho sreatvat
snss.s.ssiele inland gmcial 'ls' ~. ~
America. These ice.riNe.s' a.. ~. N" e',
,naae Of about WV i0v'; N"' wv, ,' nv"
hs0oas 4, terrents that ~ roaring
nls.al .' 'ss,s and noanine through
seeI wis Fs mill they reach the fertile
eAis - hslow. The glaciers % the
ss. ..s Nsst north ana northeast
s saa. ssrm ne Nisqually fuyallnp
sop ss, ana white rivers, lowing
ss 80. ss,xst sound. the CoWhts, dow
lns" INTO the celumesa. has Us source
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-02-25

was escaping, and on placing my
hands on the rocks was rcj0iced 10
find them hot Ny companions soon
Joined mc. and we began the ezplo-
ration of the crater. our aim being 10
find the least uncomfortable place IN
which 10 take refuge from the freez-
ing blast rather than 20 make scieu-
tinc discoveries.
"The crater that we had entered is
one o. the gmoiier ana more recent
ones lu the truncated summit ~ the
peak, and 90 deeply filled with snow.
but the rim iB bare and well defined.
The steam ana heat from the rocks
have melted out many caVernH be-
meath the snow. ~ one " these we
found shelter.
A Night in the Crater
"The cavern we chose In which 70
pass the night, although Irregular
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-02-25
WAY OF The
TRANSCRESSOR

o. Hunt was fined SIS and w. r.
Kane so yesterday afternoon for
engaging I'm a night on the waterfront
last Saturday. Kane's face was cut
IN shreds by a broken bottle in this
hands OF Hunt.
Kitty Bird, one Of the periodical
callers at the city jail. was given
fifteen days 20 serve by Judge George
yesterday for drunkenness.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-02-25
Wesley N. E. Church

The second quarterly conference Of
the Wesley NJ. l.. church of South
Seattle was held last night at tha
parsonage. the Rev. Or. A. Atwood
presiding,
The officers OF the church were
present and made their reports.
The matter of new parsonage
was discussed, but no definite action
taken.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-02-25

aud shades. from aliyery whitenoaa
Ca Intense blue Added 20 these mi.
nor charms. and towering far above
them. Ia the massive summit of Mt.
Rainier. At times the sublime noun.
tain appears steel ~hlue ia the un-
clouded sky. or rosy with the after
glow at sunset. or all afiumo with
the EiorieH OF the new born day.
clouds gather about the lofty Aum-
NIT and transform Il into a storm
king. Avnianches rushing down ith
side awaken the echoes Ia the neigh
boring forest. The appearance OF the
mountain IL never the same on dif-
fereut days. indeed. II changes its
mood and exerth "a varying influence
on tho hehoidsr from hour 10 hour,
other Interesting objects
while the central attraction 10 the
lover OF mountain scenery IN Para
disc park h. the vast SNOW covered
dome OF Mt. Rainier, there are other
mountains Ia Wow that merit at
tentlon. To the east rises the Hetrate
aud rugged Tnttouhh range, which
~ remarkable for the boidnesa With
which To- bordering slopes rise from
the fnreated region about 10 ana the
nnRuiafity Of It's many atrratc sum
mita. This range has never been exc
piorod except hy miners and hunters,
who have made no record Of their
discoveries. II II vlrEin ground to
the Rooiogist and geoHfnpher
Emmons glacier II the largest ice
ntrram of SIT Rainier. This glacier
IL greatly broken. especially IN itn
upper course. aud has peculiar fea-
tufr not seen Ia connection with any
other glacier. In its central portion
there are two nearly parallel ridges
~ rock which begin FAR up toward
tho summit Of the main dome ana
descend fur mile or more.
Large Ice Rivers
InFraham glacier. another promi-
nent icw stream. was named after
Major iuEraham Of Seattle,
Tho other prominent glaciers are
the Cowiitz. NisauAlly. Emmona ana
winthrop. These wonderful Ice
streams. radintinm from the peak ~
Rainier almost like the Hppken ~ a
wheel. would require an extra arti
Gle FOR their proper description,
one striking fact must not. how
ever. be overlooked. THE government
grniugiagA shy that these glaciers are
gradually melting and thus indicate
that the climate ~ the region Is
gradually getting warmer,
Prof Russell says The recession
OF the glaciers referred "a IL evidence
that climatic change has been IN
progress for AZ least n score of years.
and probably for over a century.
which r. unfaVorabie 20 the exist
encr ~ perennial tee Evidently the
mean annual snowfall is becoming
Climate Growing Warmer
less the mean summer temperature
greater. the prevalence ~ clouds and
foEz Ia the summer H~aHon decreha-
ting. or combination 81 these
changes in conditions throughout the
entire northern hemisphere h lead
Ing. on an average. 20 an excess ~
melting over snow accumulate lion. OBJ
srrvattauH on the fluctuations Of the
ontremifiss II the glaciers about Mt
Rainier thus have Increased Interest
because thsrs fluctuations form q
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-02-25
CASEY
and WORDEN

on March ( q board of officers of
the United states quartermaster' 8
win meet In this city to
determine where the new buildings,
vharVes aud other improvements at
Forts casey and Worden shall be
located. This rs a matter Of consid-
cradle importance 20 the Sound
country
The officers constituting the board
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-02-25

was about 60 feet long by 40 wide,
and had an arched ceiling some 30
feet high. The SNOW had been melted
uut from beneath, leaving roof 80
thin that difused blue light pcnc-
tratcd the chamber The Hpof sluped
steeply. and on the side toward the
centsr of the crater there WAS nar-
row space between the rocks ana the
descending roof which led Co uncN-
rlored depths. A Slide into thin
forbidding Eulf would have been eV-
VondinElY uncomfortable, " not hu-
rtouA our life line was stretched
FROM craE TO crns so az To furnish n
support and allow us 90 walk
hack and forth during the night
without slipping. Three arched OPEN
inga or d0orwaps communicated with
other chambers. and through those
Ore fts 81 cold nlr were continually
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-02-25
Not Much Encouragement

Letters received IN this city By
local Methodist Episcopal clergy
men from Dr. Wilmot Whitfield, who
went East about month ago to
raise funds for the building Of a Nc
Kinley memorial church at Bremer-
ton. state that but slight encourages
ment Is being given the project ~
those who were expected 70 help.
Or. Whitfield Is now at the national
capital
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-02-25
saatilaltas Ara koied

For taking hold of any investment
where merit is disclosed. In this
connection the list of holders of stock
is the best proposition ever offered
them in the way of becoming inter-
ested in a fishing industry, is best
described by looking over the Inter-
state Fisheries Company's pros
pectus. The greatest discretion is
being used in the handling of these
moneys and as soon as the trap loca-
lions now being exploited are found
to be beneficial and placed in opera
ton, II is very doubtful II you can
get into this company less than 80
cents per share IL at all; but today
YOU can get some of the present,
block OF stock at Is cents. Get in
Immediately before the next advance.
Address Interstate Fisheries COM
pany, sO9-S03 Pacific block. Seattle,
Wash. -.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-02-25

part 81 series of changes which 10
affecting probably the entire earth.
The study Of the climatic changes
indicated by the fluctuations Of ex-
isttnE glaciers has a still wider bear
Ing, ne " may be expected 20 throw
light on the nuch-discnssed problem
81 the cause Of the cold 81 the Gla-
clai period
St Elmo's Pass
Mount Rainier. u may be stated IN
conclusion. ia not n difficult peak Tor
cilmbsra. compared with other peaks
Of similar altitude IN other coun-
tries Nor Is II necessary to climb
% the cratern in order 10 enjoy the
magnificent scenery. Paradise park,
about coon feet above sen level can
he reached by any one. even a child.
The ascent from that PARK grows
moro difficult Tut with care no &C
cidenta need bcfall. The few that
have taken place were due largely
20 over confidence and lack 81
precautions. only one person, Prof
Mcclure. has met death on the
mountain. falling over a prccipice.
Mai. ingraham furnishes the fol-
lowing:
"st. Eimo's pass ls on the north
east slope of Rainier. between Win
thrope and Inter glaciers a steep
and rugged spur extends from the
forest belt well up toward the sum
NIT Of the mountain. During my
second attempt 20 gain the summit
by the northeast slope, I camped for
the night upon the crest Of the only
pass In that precipitnua spur.
There were six or seven IN the
Zee hana
all but two OF the party eelected
low the crest Those two levcled off
the very ridge OF the pass. built a
wall OF rock around the space pre-
pared, drove their alpenst0cks Sc
curely into the ground on each side
OF the bed as an additional protec-
ton against rolling out, and resign
ed themselves TO the sleep god of the
mountains.
Awe-Inspiring Spectacle
During the night a severe thun-
derstorm literally arose from the
/ valley below and swept over us up-
ward 10 exchange compliments with
| the imps of the crater. Thundcrboits
! ieapcd from crag to crag about ut
and the hashes Of lightning revealed
elm and valley and forest IN resplen
| dent array. At last the elements
! seemed 70 tire IN their play and the
| incessant roar was punctuated with
/ Intervals Of stiffness.
During one of those periods one
| Of the occupants of the crest ven.
tured TO remove the blankets from
| over His head and look out tie inn
I mcdiutcly exclaimed i guess II ~
/ clearing of. for | see two bright
stars. n was soon discovered that
| those two bright stars were balls
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-02-25

sanliiit Of BIT. Rainier. In his report
Prof. Russell's Ascent
q. rlesslug On toward the dark rim
$500 $3.50 mat we could now aud then
.e.eh gllmpaes N I'D Inc bead of the
49, Slopes and which We knew 90
EN- lhs outer portion Of the summit
b.sssft We crossed many fTnn snow
sssA and climbed praripitoua
Il 49,. ~ some Of which etepH had
4. sAt' AZ w. mearsd fhc summit
ehgitaS 4 strong westerly gale that
Al -. ann oenumDed our fingers.
com, 2. weary and faint on ac-
~. 81 q the rarity IN nv an. We
n 80 We lower portion ~ tho rim
esstss s tnagking tha position ~ the
fof "hho my companions rested
liz 49,, $3.50 moments in the shelter Of
N@' pressed on up the rugged
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-02-25
RAILROAD NOTES

]. n. Glenn. travelling passenger
and freight agent OF the Colorado
Midland. Is IN the city today.
+. r. Ellis. local agent Of the O.
r. and n. Co, Is out Of the hospital
where he has been for the past two
weeks. He will be at his desk again
in two or three days.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-02-25

night we leaned against the hot rocks
or tramped YEARLY up ana down.
holding the life line, Cold blasts
from the branching See chambers
swept over Va. our clothes were sat
uratcd with condensed steam Whllc
one side of the body rvatiug against
the rocks would bo hot, the strong
drafts OF air with a freezing temper
allure chilled the other hlde. Aftcr
long hours uf intense darkness the
dome ~ snow above ua became faint
~ Illuminated, telling that the sun
was again shining. After a light
breakfast and cup OF tea, prepared
over our alcohol lamp, We resumed
our exploration. none the worse Tor
the exposures OF the night.
On Crater Peak
Following the inner rim OF the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-02-25
CITY HALL

A petition was fled with the city
clerk yesterday afternoon protesting
against the proposed Improvement OF
blaine street. between Ninth and
Eleventh avenues.
The bonds 81 T. Ryan & Co. Tor
$40 900. J. Kaiherg for s2.050. and Joe
Frank for 81 200. for street improve
ments were filed with the city clerk
this Afternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-02-25
CONFIRMED

BOSTON. Mass. Feb. pa cable
gram from w. W Peat. member
of the American Board OF Missions,
10 the officers OF that organization
In this city, was received last night
confirming the release OF Miss stone
IL was dated from Yenadjaui, Bull
Rnrla
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-02-25
MARTIN WINS

CHICAGO. Feb. 25.-"Denver I'd"
Martin won a decision over Frank
Childs last night in a six-round go
FOR the colored heavy weight cham
pionship OF America. Chlds was
clearly outclnssed from the start
and Martin could have won In any
round be chose.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-02-25

slope and gained tho top ~ the rim.
Tho stones exposed al the summit
are bare ut SNOW. possibly un ac~
count OK che heat nom below, and
are rounded and their exposed sur
faces polished. The smooth black
powders shiuo la the sunlight much
tho same AS the sand FURNISHED
stones IN dessert regions, Here On the
mountains brow, exposed Go an all
Great Gale Blowing
most continuous gale, the rocks have
been polished hy drifting snow crya-
tails, Tho prevailing rounded form
that the stones present may be the
result 90 wcathcriug, or possibly IL
due to the manner IA which the frng-
ments were elected from The volcano.
Descending into tho crater ! dis
severed crcvlceS from which steam
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-02-25
klnshiu's Big Cargo

The steamer Kinshiu Maru sailed
AZ daybreak this morning for the
orient. She carried n heavy conaign-
ment ~ tobacco. 900 bognheadH oe
leaf tobacco for Kobe, where ~ Will
be manufactured into cigarettes;
1000 bales of cotton sheetinR, 1000
bales Of raw cotton and refined silver
TO the value of 800. 200.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-02-25

brim 20 that the points slant down
over the ear. This great thing now
is TO arrange some part Of the millin-
cry 10 hide the ears. II WAS never
thought necessary 10 conceal them
before. but there must be a place
for the exquisite embroideries and
the new perforated yelvets which
took 80 much like lace. The mention
Of lace recalls the latest achieve
nent in that line. 1t iB a fur lace.
which is obtained by perforatlng the
thlnnest and finest furs.
The Proper
Pose
The straIFht-front corset has made
decided change In the way women
carry themselves. II is change for
the better, too. Not even yet, how
ever, IL there enough intelligent
training Of young girls In an easy.
graceful pose. once a while one
Hnds a woman like that one whose
father Obliged her 10 pace his library
for a certain length Of time every
day with a book laid on her head.
that sire might thus learn 10 carry
her chin level and her shoulders
even. She did not enjoy the process
while Il was going on. but II gave
her a bearing that was later her
pride and others envy.
For the benefit of the women who
are trying to stand right. few
points should be borne in mind. The
firnt IS that the bail Of the foot
ahould bear most OF the weight. One
should not stand on ones heels. An
authority on those subjects has said
that a woman should stiffen the
muscles at the back OF the calves
and then see how she stands. That
IA the correct pose or poise- she
must guard against bending forward
from the shoulders OF back from the
belt.
A Peculiar
Disease
Cats are said 10 be excellent agents
Tor distributing disease germs among
children, but who would have
thought that the saucy little canary
carried anything so dangerous about
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-02-25
Wrecked by Morphine

George o'Brien. a morphine wreck.
was yesterday fined 500 by Judge
George for stealing box OF tobacco.
He stole the box merely TO buy MS
poison and admitted Il.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-02-25
Secures New lob

Collector ~ Customs Heustis has
appointed A. Il. Hamer at present
"A clerk I'm the Seattle postufnce, an
inspector OF customs lie w ordered
10 report at Blaine for dntY.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-02-25
Trimming Covers
-.
NOME Rates
ARE FIXED
Tariffs From Seattle 10 the Far
North Definitely Arranged

The new Nome rates. passenger
aud freight were definitely arranged
at a meeting Of transportation COM
p1nlsa representatives yesterday.
For the first voyage north the rates
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-02-25
Flower Trim med
Parasols

More and more pretty parasois in
the shops for the 1902 summer girl
The handles on many OF these are
noticeable for unique attractiveness.
one parasol OF white silk has a deep
flower border. and attached 10 the
stick by white silk cords are three
silken pompoms repeating the bright
colors Of the border. The handle is
a Harlequin head carved in ivory
and tinted In various color tones.
Artificial flowers lend a bright
note to other improved parasols.
Very attractive IS one Of these with
covering OF lowered silk muslin
laid in lengthwise folds and edged
around with two airy-lookinE flounc-
es OF the same material. At the top
are several deep red velvet roses
tied with red satin ribbon. Then at
intervals around the outer edge are
clusters OF the roses caught on in the
center OF the gore.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-02-25

ngnt nshu for
DAY
Breakfast.
Fruit.
Cereal. Cream.
Sausage. Apple Butter.
Buckwheat Cakes. Maple Syrup.
Coffee.
Lunch.
Clam chowder.
Spanish omelet. Apple FFitters.
Cereal Coffee.
SweotbrcadE. Mushroom Sauce.
scaiioped Potatoes.
Fruit Salad.
Lemon Pudding Waters.
Coffee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-02-25
THE WOMNM'@ GORMER...

IN his beak. IL is quite a common
practice for persons owning pet birds
TO teach them 10 take bits OF sugar
or other food liked by the birds from
the lips. II has been discovered that
the trainers Of young birds In Europe
frequently contract In this way a
peculiar parasite growth on ths
throat and lungs that is frequently
fatal. and a warning has been issued
by French physicians which may
well be needed by anyone feeding
birds from mouth TO beak.
Effective Dec
creations
At a recent wedding breakfast the
color scheme employed was green
and yellow. An immense ball of yell
low roses swung from the chandeliers
directly over the center OF the table.
Ropes OF sfnilax were festooned from
each arm Of the chandelier 10 the
corners Of the tables, where they
were held in place by the baskets OF
cakes and comfits. A low dish In the
center Of each table was filed with
bon-bons and was embedded In a
nest OF greenery and white roses.
Plates OF bon-bons I'm green and
white and yellow carried out the
color scheme. At the four cornersi
=
vases holding each a single choice,
onR-rtemmed yellow rose. The ef-
feet was beautiful in the extreme.
and betrayed the hand OF the artist.
Throat orRa-
menta
Sprays and plaques Of flowers In
arabeSque designs are made in
mixture Of colored enamel and pre-
cious stones for mounting on a broad
band of black velvet, which is a
form OF ornament for the throat
much favored this winter, but fes
must be clasped behind with a jewell.
ed ornament. or finished of with a.
large chou OF tulle or antique lace,
not tied I'm strings. as we have BEEN
accustomed 20 see IL.
Boudoir
Chats
Delightfully."- refreshing and cleans
Ing for the face and hands Is the
following lavender lotion: Four ounc-
e~ 90 alcohol. one-half ounce OF am
monia, one drachm OF oil OF lavender
flowers Add one teaspoonful to
a bowlful OF warm water.
Dark lines about the throat. caus-
ed by high collars. can best ana
most easily be removed by alcohol
baths. After the regulation soap
and water scrub, wipe thoroughly
With alcohol.
Bath bags dipped IN tepid water
and used as a sponge make the skin
white, smooth and fine. To make
them, take one pound Of fine oat-,
meal. one-half quart of new bran.
two-fifths pounds OF powdered orrisl
root, two-fifth pound of almond
meal, one-fourth pound OF white cas-
tile soap, powdered: one ounce Of
! primrose sachet powder.
A soft, irregular pompadour Of
curly hair seems the arrangement
most generally liked now by hair
dressers. Some few short locks may
drop down on one side OF the FORE
head. and a little bunch OF short
curls, suggestion OF the English style,
Is fashionable. although 1t must he
confessed this style is worn only by
a limited number.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-02-25

are as follows: Colonies McRay and
Jacobs. Major Hulls and Captain
F.tfgrt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-02-25

Fletcher & Carpenter. realty bar
gains only. -.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-02-25

La Roche, photographer. si1 list.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-02-25

Or. waggoner, dentist, removed TO
Globe block. cor. First and Madison.
- lAs.aaNsasss lIts,s 80.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-02-25

wash goods are preparing for n
grand invasion this coming summer,
and femlniniiy will lay down arms
az once a. soon hH the advance
guard Of the host 10 seen. Linens.
muslina, batiHtes. dimities. organ
dies and the whole array Of lovely
cotton goods Will be in high favor.
and. V appears probable. VIII form
the staple of al manner OF toiiettes.
dreRsy az well az ordinary.
such progress has been made in
their fabrication and design that
they quite rival the handanmest Of
silks. CoiorR. tsB, are true and
beautiful. and ~ Il Is little wonder
they expect TO conquer.
BLACK. white and eream-c0iored
grounds predominant. though in
many the ground In 30 well covered
little uf Il remains visible. Linen
rolurn ara FIRST favofite-~beige or
chnmpa wne. some call them-a lively
pink. many blues and other coloFa
being good seconds,
Trfmming Covers
Ears
wings % any nort are in order on
hats. The favorile manner OF tFim-
ming Is 70 have one long pointed
wing on tho right side lying fiat on
the brlm. The ieft has two short
wings fastened at the edge OF the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-02-25
A Peculiar

Cats are said 10 be excellent agents
f6r dfstributlnE disease germs among
children. but who would have
thought that the saucy little canary
carried anything so dangerous about