davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-03

As TO other Offices on the ticket. the
primaries give little or no basis for
speculation. T-i1e only change In the
prohable slate published by the star
several days ago u that Judge O..
Mende Emory may not now become
a candidate for denomination for "a
place on the superior bench.
Judge Emory has for many months
been ukewarm tn his desire Tor re-
election and consented 90 accept a
denomination, ~ IN said. only at the
urgent rollcitatiou Of those who told
MIN that II was q duty he owed to
the marty there being. Il appeHred.
NJ other candidate upon whom all
factions could unite.
Within the last few days. however.
!. s. Jury and q. A. g. Rochester.
both well known lawyers. have en-
tered the field against Judge Emory.
Many Democrats claim that this VIII
result ~ Judge Emory withdrawing
his name. since there IL now no
necessity for him TO sacrifice himself
upon the party altar unless he wishes
to do 80.
viii Buck Piper
Probably more interest Is being
manifested IN the Fourth ward SEN
atorHhip than In any other position
on the ticket. Several good Demo
Gratis are willing 10 run against
George q. Piper. the Republican
nominee. who ~ certain TO be bitter
/ - knitted AT the polls. but 40 far no
choice has been agreed upon
Judge william Hickman Moore IL
regarded by many ms the logical
candidate. but like Mr.. Piper Judge
Moore has host OF unfrlendly
spirits In his own party to contend
. with and will probably not receive
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-03
Sunset Oil and Refining Co.

Second block of stock of 10000
shares nearly al sold. That remain
ing yet to be mad at 25c per share
Those desiring stock win do well to
act promptly. Early advance In price
ELLIS MORRISON. -ksst. Sec.
Basement Mutual Life bldg. Seat
tie, Wash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-03
DEMOCRATIC
SITUATION
No Strife Apparent at the County
Primaries Yesterday

The Democratic primaries held
throughout the county last night
we're featureirse. The vote cast Was
light and apathy seemed % be the
ruling spirit Even the long pre-
dlcted contest between sheriff Cudi-
hec and Fred W. Pike did not ma
terlaiixe.
The belief u general among Demo-
Gratis today that Sheriff cudihee will
not be opposed for denomination ~
the convention and Air. Pike. his
only opponent up to the present
time. viii be rendered the nomiua-
ton for county clerk. a deal Of this
kind. IL In alleged. has been arrang-
I'd by the friends OF the two men.
who thereby avoided a primary night
and subsequent strife IN the conveu-
tfuu
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-03

fNtatAstse WIN Noos ana Leaves
His HAPPY Home for . Hash Feun.
dry
Why his blue-fibbon rnaiamuts dog
ifhyiinx prefers - RnpgSs his spare
time away In a cheap japanese res
taurant on the waterfront rather
than to ornHUfnt his 10000 thirst
emporium on fsussf place. ia some
hing James W. Morrison can't I'M
darsfand
GrayiinE has for some time been
one Of the staf attractions at Nor
riHon'n dividing the honoFs with the
stained KiaHa fnaang and lhr stuffed
buffalo. Morrison made his for
tune IN the kiondike. and his place
Is favorite FneuFt for Dawson peo-
pie. who are accustomed so make
much 81 the sleek. we'll fed. we'll
Kruomed Eskimo dog
hut Grayiinx has Of late fallen
Into rvii wayn he has become a
truaut, and whenever missed from
his soft rug IN the saloon. IL in
yariabiy found hob nahbinK with the
sock IN the Japa ness hash foundry.
unarn,gfbi Brute
Yesterday Morrison read the riot
act 10 Grayllng, Darn your un-
grateful hide'" he sAid. aa he dragged
the dos up from the waterfront. N
sou don't appfsa tlds s<h,4t a. soft
snap you've rot up NJ the saloon.
Ill put you up on the wall with the
rest u the cnriosities. TIM not going
10 have bum tiks you for an orna-
ment III Mil YOU and have you
stuffed nrht. DO you understand
that
GrayiiuR nodded and smiled cheer
fully. showing two long rows OF white
teeth. but the angie AZ which he car
ried his huge white plume Of "A tail
indicated that he didn't believe his
master.
Morrison says. however. that his
threat In on the square,
The dog cost ms $50. he remark
ell. and he IL worth more. but he's
no good for an ornament unless he
VIII stay az my place. I'll kin him
and stun him before III let those
Japs steal him
GraylinR will be given n chance 20
reform. however. before the taxider-
mist IL called in.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-03

1yiigE TO sTOCKHOLDEHs
foss..a annual meeting u the stock
h. 49, VI TIE feattle Cereal co. viii
" 80 - NE office Of the company,
w..Fn NV Railroad ave. glaffisl
a. -. ,Agnday. September sth. 1907
t,esfs,n y a., Tor The purpose IN
f1r ~ a board Of direct0rs ana
pso,ss ~ lFansactiou Of aay buainrss
~ ZONE before the meeting.
fs.,,,. IhDkNDfKE, Secretary,
sNe. Apg. goth.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-03
FISHERMEN
ON A STRIKE

The details u . strike u 80 FISH
crfnen ~ M1fhigak we're brought 10
the city by the II. =. A. y. Co.'S bark
Guy =. GoEs eapt. -. Gilman. ~ hich
arrived last night with 50 Chinese
cannery employees ard 81 fishermen.
The strike began June Is and lasted
for six days. The men on leaving
the city had agreed 10 sell red sal
mon AT two cents and dog salmon at
one cent. By beans OF the strike
they succeeded In getting one cent
more. owing - the small number u
fish. They deny that J. Is. Raw Inns.
as reported. inEtignaied the strike.
claiming that he simply acted as
their legal advisor after the trouble
began. They also claim that the
smailnezs Of this years pack was
not due TO fheir strike as reported.
but "a the iucumpefency OF the man.
aEement aud scarcity Of fishing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-03

Fletcher s. Carpenter. realty bar.
gains only.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-03
Make
Home
Attractive

The mellow tones Of a good piano
or organ win refresh and rest the
parent. amuse and instruct the child
rem and keep them at home. Do you
want one7 You say. Yes. but can't
afford IT," Call on or send US your
name. and maybe we can show you
how you can AFFORD II. and a good
one. too. such as a Klmball. Hobart
NJ. Cable. Pease or d. S. Johnston
Co. piano. or Kimball organ. for all
OF which we are direct factory rep
resentatives. Ship in carload bots
and sell on easy terms: some as low
as Sc per month.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-03

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. a.
Wheat. 1l9 1I3ik
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-03

The following marriage licenses
have been issued; Clarence Goocn.
-. and Nellie West. -, Of Seattle.
A. u. Williams. legal age. and Eliza
beth Marshall legal age. both OF
Seattle: Edwin st0ughton. 81 and
Mary Ellen Wilbur. -. both OF Seat
tie
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-03
; s,s.s. Excursion!
Olympia Carnival
Saturday, Sept. 9th

Steamer Muitnomah leaves CAL
braith dock p. m. Fare ti.oo round
trip.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-03

WE SELL TALKING MACHINE
RECORDS at soc. Ali mail orders for
everything in our line promptly at
tended 10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-03

We carry the largest and most
complete stock OF sheet music. mu-
sic books. graphophones. viollns. gui-
tars. banJos. strings and supplies in
the city.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-12

butcher and dry goods merchant each week
or month. He goes over the items with
careful scrutiny, and IL the wife who keeps
his house and takes care Of his children
has purchased anything but the barest
necessities Of life for her own personal
use. she is lectured by word or look for
her extravaganza.
She may have been a se%lf-supporting
girl with a snug. well-earned salary when
ne married her. a girl whom he admired
for her trim. up-to-date appearance. She
may have been the pride OF parents who
took pleasure in dressing her well and
giving her pin money, and II she looks
back on the days of her girlhood with
heart-sick regret and signs for the indie
pendence which she resigned, who can
blame her?
A husband who compels his wife to ask
for money to buy herself a pair of slippers
or a neck ribbon and who hands it out
grudgingly. even then, is crucifying her
daily and hourly.
1t Is the duty Of every man who marries
a woman without any source of income to
provide her with a certain allowance for
her personal use. The amount should de-
pend on the mans fortune or salary and
the position the woman occupies in the
world. The matter should be talked over
by them reasonably and sensibly and the
husband should be made to realize that his
wife is entitled to her independent purse
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-12
FriIIs of

Many Of the enameled brooches in the
form of flowers are adorned with pendant
drops of turquoise, pearls and other stones
in the matriX.
Nothing in the way of a bright and be-
coming dress for q young girl can be more
effective than a waist OF Tartan taffeta silk
that tones we'll with the dress skirt. o
Royal ermine garments and trimmings,
higher in price and more attractive than
ever In shape and effect, are in demand for
the coming season.
A belt pin in the form Of a jeweled safety
pin. decorated with the monogram of the
wearer. has been introduced this season. II
10 worn in the front of the waist and moi
at the back.
A big white ostrich feather mum has a
nat rosettelike bow OF black velvet on the
tor and the collar, to match, Is fastened
with loops and ends of the broad black vel
vet ribbon.
with collars and cuffs of chinchilla and
minever. The coronation brought mineveI
into prominence and II is much used fol-
facings and Innings.
The ostrich feather boas. both black and
white, and the two combined. find rivals IN
whole tone Of the costume, This is spe,
cially commendable In gray of the tende
pearl tone.
To wear Will unlined dresses are specia
pettcoats made with an abundance OF
hounces starting from the knee. The newest
petticoats are cut in widening circles united
by Insertion on the umbrella plan and the
gowns set over them to perfection. ..,
Many be ices are made so as to give a
capelike enect and the trimming carried
round the figure below the shoulder points
produces the slant which Is now fashion,
these waists Is made with a short, fun pun
at the shoulder.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-12

against 1850 spinsters. oregon has 6O,525
bachelors and 1915 maidens, while Wash
ington claims 9O,O14 single men and 1878
women. But the banner state for bachelors
is Wyoming, which has 2,347 spinsters
against 20,927 unmarried persons Of the
sterner sex. It must be very dificult for a
woman to become an old maid in Wyoming.
The excess OF bachelors over spinsters Of
20 year and upward in Massachusetts, is
nearly 2 per cent. In Rhode Island Il is
5 per cent, in Connecticut 25 per cent, in
Maine 30 per cent, in New Hampshire 26
per cent and in Vermont As per cent New
York shows a surplus Of % per cent, New
Jersey 20 per cent, Pennsylvania 3S per
cent, Ohio 3S per cent. Indiana so per
cent, and Illinois 6S per cent. Kansas rises
to an excess in bachelors TO los per cent.
while Missouri shows a surplus Of y per
cent. Michigan has an excess Of II per cent
Of single men.
In this country the males outnumber the
females "a in every 1000 and thus 1t is
obvious that, IL all Of the women do not
get husbands, It is not for lack Of available
material.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-12

Just as fully as he Is entitled to his.
Her work, her duties, her time, are all
as important in the general result as his.
He ought to save her from the possibility
Of feeling dependent or Inundated, as any
woman in the world must feel who is
obliged to ask a man for every dollar she
wishes to use.
He has no more right to question her
regarding the use OF the money he allows
her than she has to question him about
every cent he pays out. The money is
her own. to do with as she pleases.
The wife who receives her personal al
lowance should study economy in the use
of 1t, and not make extra demands upon
her husbands purse.
"I envy the independence Of my house
maid, who gets her SO every week" said
one wife to me, with tears of mortifca-
tion in her eyes. Il would gladly do the
work If ] could receive her wages, but
we're I to discharge her, my husband would
expect me to I'LL the place without pay.
He never imagines can need anything but
food and shelter
Not infrequently men of this kind are
quick to praise women who wear the latest
style of dress.
"What a natty look Mrs. A.. has" the
purseholder will remark admiringly to his
wife, Queer what good taste some women
have in getting themselves up" And the
shabby wife, who knows that new, we'll
made gowns are the secret of Mrs. Az
natty appearance, winks back the tears in
silence.
The bitterness OF heart, the suffering. the
cruciixion of pride which these brutally
selfish and blind husbands have caused
and are causing refined women are beyond
words to express.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-12

available matrimonially has just been nm
ished by the census office. 1t finds that
in the aggregate there are 6,726,7 79 bach
elors of 81 or over and makes record of
the remarkable fact that there are at pres
ent in the United States $780, 900 more
single men than single women Of that age
and above.
The exact figures are 4,195, 446 -maidens,
so that the latter are in the minority Of
1851 1888. mother words. says the Cleveland
Plain Dealer, there are 1851. 3S3 unattached
males who could not possibly get wives
unless they fell back upon girls under 20.
New England has always been supposed
to be overburdened with single women, and
yet the census reckoning shows that there
is not a state in that group which has not
more bachelors than spinsters. Even Massa-
chusetts, long declared to be the chosen
home of the old maid, has a slight over
plus of unmarried men, the figures being
2S9. 1892 single males, against 277,T11 fe-
males similarly situated. Mains has Co.
S7S bachelors. against 1880 spinsters; New
Hampshire. 3s.713 bachelors and 10 ,74s
spinsters; Rhode Island, 41,645 bachelors
and 80. 405 spinsters, and Connecticut, S4.-
1853 bachelors, against 74.731 sp'nsters. >
1t is clear from a glance at the census
figures, however, that the unmarried wo-
men Of the East ought to migrate to the
great and growing West, where the avail
able supply of husbands is relatively enor-
nous. Just think Of California, for example
wrere there are $780, O4 bachelors and only
IS. 755 msidens of twenty and upward!
But the opportunity in Idaho is much
more attractive. the single men numbering
23,421 and the spinsters only 1856. Mon
tana is another state rich in chances OF
marriage, it's bachelors numbering So, 457,
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-12

tying it with a bow at the other is much
admired. The new evening clothes for
young gentlemen Of the youth stage are
very English. With long mannishly cut
trousers, bob-tailed coats are worn, the
trousers striped or plain and the coat Of
black broadcloth. This getup, together
with wide turn down collar and figured
pique vests give quite an Elton boy air.
Patent leather dancing pumps and black
silk stockings are the proper foot dress
ings.
Concluding this festive subject let me
say to each mother that gala clothes Of
more or less elegance are of more impor-
lance than may be fancied for the younger
generation.
The custom OF putting on special gar
ments for special occasions is a good one 10
acquire, leading easily to other require
ments which may seem difficult without the
stage set. Then gala clothes mean dancing
school and children's parties and these
things in turn mean ease Of manner and
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-12
For ana Ahout women.

Miss Helen Miller Gould is a volunteer
fireman. She has been elected an honorary
member Of b.. B.. Bouten hose OF Roxbury.
n. T., In return for a generous donation of
$500 to be used In the purchase OF a hook
and ladder apparatus and chemicals,
Mrs. Emma Flower Taylor a daughter
trustees. Of the. city hospital at Water
town, n. Y, to, erect upon the hospital
grounds an suxiliary building to be used
Miss Gina Krog has been called the
Susan =. Anthony of Norway" The suf-
frage agitation which has been carried on
since 1884 has been planned by Miss Krog.
who is a woman about so wears OF age, Of
much culture and social influence, with the
natural gift OF leadership.
Signora Mayor des Planches, wife OF the
Italian ambassador at Washington and a
new acquisition TO diplomatic society there.
is described as a woman % remarkable
beauty and as a charming talker. siRnor
Mayor is the youngest OF the ambassadors.
He and his wife will entertain on a large
scale.
Miss Bernice p. Gregory OF Nashville
Tenn. is the sole owner OF the Gregory
Tale Blackboard and Crayon company and
serves in the capacity OF secretary. She
enterprise, holding patents on b~lackboaTds.
crayons and erasers. Miss Gregory Is an
A. I, and M M; graduate OF Mary Sharp
Mrs. Gertrude b Williams OF NorwaIk
o., 10 the great great granddaughter OF a
noldier OF the French and Indian war OF
i7ss, a great granddaughter OF a soldier of
the revolutionary war, a -granddauEhter az
a soldier Of the war OF 1872. daughter and
wife OF soldiers OF the civil war and mother
Of two soldiers Of the late spanish-Ameri-
can war.
Mrs. Edith White Of Bennington. VT, has
/. received q small fortune as q reward. Tor a
kind act Years ago she befriended a
stranger, who said he would remember her
in his will. Mrs. White had forgotten the
episode when d few days ago she was noti-
ned that 1880 had been deposited in her
name al 81 LouiE, The stranger had died
and left her that amount Mrs. White has
| gone to ST. Louis ~ secure the money.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-12

their elders will peel apples and jump over
candles at Halloween. though Il is doubtful
II the significance OF the wild October night
will be fully clear to them. Nevertheless
they must be properly attired and since
low necks are decreed fer small girls many
bare little threats will be seen.
The Partisan confections sent over for
children's evening wear have all the
bodices made low. But since many anxious
mothers object to this decolletage the shops
have supplied themselves with camps and
undersleeves which charmingly accompany
them. These are in the main made Of white
null with lace collars and wristbands,
though camps entirely OF lace are also seen.
With silk and velvet frocks these last
splendors go, for such rich textures are now
worn by the smallest maid.
Gowns for Girls.
Most beautiful are some of the little silk
gowns for girls from 6 to ~. Figured taft
~fetas-hair stripes and small fowers-and
pompadour silks in many delicate designs
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-12
For the Boys.

the home this winter and the Velasque.
fashion OF parting the hair at one side ant
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-12
PROSPERITY AND HIRED GIRLS.
Prefer work in the Harvest Fields to
Kitchen DrudGery.


Farmers in the vicinity Of Muscatire, Ia
are driven almost to distraction over the
servant girl problem. The girls living on
the farms are all in such prosperous homes
that they do not need to work for their
neighbors. and in Muscatlne all the girls
who want to make money fad employment
in the pearl button factories, which is both
pleasant and remunerative.
A wealthy farmer came 20 town recently
badly discouraged. He sags he wants to
do his fall farm work, but MS wife is sick
and not able to do the honsework. He has
driven the country over, put canno find a
girl who will do homework. Now he pro-
poses to solve the problem by doing The
Homework himself and hiring girls 20 cut
the corn and do the other, outside work
To induce the girls to acsept his offer he
proposes to allow eight hours for n days
work. pay the highest wages. give them
lunch between meals and throw 10 plenty OF
chewing gum. They are to have hammocEs
TO rest In at noon and will be taken 20 their
work in the family carriage.
This farmer says he does not believe in
dancing, but IL the girls wan. to dance they
shall do so to their he lrts' content. Put
even these tempting offers are expected to
prove Ineffective.
Seven dollars a week Is the prevailing
wages in Muscatine for servant girls. They
can make as much or mors in the rearl
button factories and have evenings and Sun
days TO themselves. The worl; is not iifg-
cult and is really healttiul while tie girls
have antipathy to tho lrulgery If kitchen
work and the care % child-In.
The farmers in need Of girls in that Nicin-
ity are all deeply Interested IN he Offer
made ty one OF their luinSer aud are hopins
the factory girls will drcl1e - 'ry outdoor
life On the farm, even 4 the farmer himseIi
has to take to the kitchen. Thus the crops
will I've saved and me fall chores zone, al
least.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-12
IN THE DOMAIN OF WOMAN.


-
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-12

are used for these. The model of the cos
tune depends of course upon the material,
but a round or square collar of some sort
Invariably hangs from the cutout neck. This
may be all Of lace or lace and silk, the gown
material showing, perhaps, in tucked pieces
between bands Of entire deux.
A bewitching frock for a demoiselle OF
10 had one of these bertha collars of yellow
atiste-group OF tucks between bands of
embroidered silk. The gown was pale blue
pompadour silk with small yellow rosebuds,
the same tints showing in the needlework
OF the collar.
Another sweet little dress for a younger
girl was Of ivory white surah silk. with a
band of hand embroidery above the skirt
hem. A round tucked collar Of net and lace
Dealings strung with black bebe velvet
finished the cutout neck Of this wee confec-
ton, which should be worn with a black
velvet sash and hair bow.
Black is astoundingly evident in chill
dren's clothes this season and very stylish
are some of the black cloth and velvet
coats with sashes and Innings in brilliant
coIcred silks. But white is as ever still
the nest elegant thing for the younges
juveniles OF either sex. many a little get-uI
showing from head to foot not a tinge o
color. For the tiniest girls this s%potless
ness is especially desirable with part!
clothes, though colored sashes are no draw
back TO style.
Some Russian blouse suits Of white clotl
(shown by the children's outhtters) will b
found useful dress cothes for small Bob
bies from 8 to 7 and II they are still in tn
merest frills. Above this short drop Their
is a long WASTED blouse body and below
It a pair OF feet. bare legs emerging from
white or black socks and strap slippers.
For the Boys.
Very young girls will also wear socks II
the home this winter and the Velasquet
fashion Of parting the hair at one side ant
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-12
COED exercise for young bodies.

good exercise for young bodies.
To sum it all up in a nutshell, If we are 70
acquire the habits Of gentlefolk we must
begin young. You can't teach an old dog
new tricks and the Cinderella who sud-
denly becomes splendid does not always APP
pear to the manner born. Then. every
thing else unconsidered, how much prettier
Juvenile functions look when rightly cos
TUNED.
Among the things not to forget is that
thin gold neck chains with heart lockets
are worn with the pretty frocks described.
The lock may be either of plain polished
gold or gold with turquoise enamel, but
it is always very small. 1t is also enchant-
ingly becoming to every little bare throat
1t decks. MARY DEAN.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-12
mi ncsBANDs.

Ella wheeler Wilcox Pays Her Disre-
spects to an Unworthy Lot.
There are only a few things in this life
worth getting angry over, writes Ella
Wheeler Wilcox in Conkey's Home Jour
nal. Almost everything bad is sad and our
pity and our sorrow are needed, not our
blame and anger. But there is a type of
man l never allow myself to think about
long at a time lest a life reputation for
amiability be lost in disguised indignation.
I refer to the penurious and selfish hus-
bands Of wives who have no income Of
their own-men who are in comfortable
circumstance or at least in a position
which enables them to pay their bills OF
necessity and enjoy an occasional luxury,
and yet who make their own wives feel
more dependent than beggars or slaves.
This Kind Of man pays the grocer and