davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-06-10

by the GOODWILL towaU tne
Boys Jersey Ribbed Cotton ~ AZ
and Drawers. also Misses WIS ~:
ton Vests and Pants. worn
special 20 II. at 12is a kslr cfton
women's Jersey Rtbned in
Vests. high neck. long str sck.
white or cream. others y. M
short sleeves, in white. w~"
special from s to IL. at l5e. =, mn
Misses or Boys Fast bis.s ~
he'd Cotton Stocking. double "a ID.
and knee. 15c quality; from
at lie. q. asc
Mason's Stove Polish. 5 to IL " :
box. =. n a
Good Wire Coat Hooks 70 =
Wood Coat Hangers. 70 y "
each &c. rheyiot
b0c-inch All-Wool Panama ssn snj
in light grey. medium gray n Is
brown, worth sic; from 10
$50. finder
Mems Striped BaibrigEah ~ mr.
shirts and Drawers, 10 Ia Vs.
Music. sThe suwanee Shore
: i p ., Yachting CAPS. Of i.,r w 10
linen and duck. worth 2bc' fro'"
II. at Toe. ----------
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-06-10
DENIES IT

NEW YORK, June f0.--President
yhorne OF the North American Trust
Co. today made an emphatic dental
of the statement that his COMPANY
IS promoting a gigantic scheme 10
combine the national banks In every
financial center and state capItai.
He says the story is entirely I'M
founded
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-06-10
Dix'S MOTION


WHATCOM, June 10 Tho attor-
neys FOR n. 80. John have filed a
motion for new trial. The motion
will not be heard until the end OF
the present jury term of court, IL
will undoubtedly be denied, ana an
appeal taken 60 thu supreme court.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-06-10

Fifteen farm houses are known ~
have been reduced 20 klndilnR
wood Al telephone communication
throughout tho district II stopped.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-06-10
Special To Star Readers-Fisherie
Investment

In what enterprise is the invest
nent OF moneys more profitable than
in a meritorious fishing company
The special offer this week only OF
the Interstate Fisheries Co., 302-
303 Pacific block, who are now build
ing their dock and necessary build
fnes on Massachusetts avenue. Is
attracting wonderful attention, and
we advise your calling or addressing
them at once.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-06-10
SHUT OUT


WASHINGTON, n. G., Juna 10.
Senator Turner OF Washington to-
day introduced a bill 10 prohibit the
grazing OF sheep on the Rainier for.
est renerNe IN MhahinEtnn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-06-10
KISTLER
SUBSIDIES

The council last night decided to
abandon all further Investigation
into the charges made against the
Goo~Goo saloon and other concert
halls Of like character south Of Yes
Ter way. A majority report to this
effect was presented by the police.
license and revenue committee and
adopted by the council without com
ment Or. Crfchton thereupon pre-
scented a minority report which
stated that no proper investigation
had ever been made Of either this or
any other concert hail, aud that the
matter Of putting these places out of
business should be followed to the
end.
DR. Crichton spoke In behalf Of his
report at some length. He said in
part: From experience / know that
an investigation II an unpleasant
duty, but when the chief of police
and city prosecuting attorney believe
that the Law is being violated. there
should be an investigation accord
inGiy. There has been no intelligent
action on the part Of the police n
censc and revenue committee II IL
easy to let things go to the dogs.
but IL Il different matter to probe
70 the bottom
Disgrace To City
The time has come for an snvesti-
cation into the conduct Of thsse So
called concert halls which are a dis
grace 10 the legislative body n the
city Many OF the city laws enacted
are being openly violated as are all
the police restrictions
There seems to be no sufficient
excuse for punishment. and no
one except the owners Of such places.
can possibly BE- benefited by a re-
fusal 70 investigate. II Mayor Humes
knew the exact condition OF things
he would not, arm sure. hesitate to
stamp these places out. but / do not
believe he has accurate information. .
A vote was taken aut DIR. erich
cons motion to substitute minority
report was Lost. Those voting with
DIR. Crichfon were Murphy, Morrison.
James and Parry. while those who
supported the first report OF the COM
nittee were Fitzpatrick. Gill, Kistler.
Mullen. Rsdward. Rinehart and
Taylor.
The Investigation was first begun
over two cases Of alleged administer
Ing Of knock out drops in the Goo
Goo saloon. At that time Chairman
ktsner announced his intention OF
Immediately proceeding against the
saloon e. revoke its license. Sudden
" he dropped his enthusiasm, and
although further crimes. including an
attempted murder, have taken place
In this very saloon. he has exhibited
no more than a casual interest.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-06-10
Women's Oxfords and Sandals

womens oxfords ~ fine soft Wei
Kid. patent leather tip. turned
soier. full Louis XIV. heels. regular
price t1oo. Expansion sale price
ss#sHFss ss#sssss#s.s $500 - - 90
women's Fine osfords. with Sur
Pass Kid Namps. cloth tops. Hight.
flexible salss. aid tips. concave
heels. worth regularly Hoo. ~,
weusen's oxford Ties % Fine Wei
Kid. fancy scroll quarters. patent
tips. turned soies. coneaye heels,
worth zoo. At s......*....-Nf.S s
Womens Patent Calf Colonial Slip
pera. apex plain toe. turned soies.
French heel. square steel buckle,
worth f1e0. for. .....s.......H1. DA
womenis Patent Calf Colonial Slip
pern. large square gold buckle. turn
solves. French heels. instead Of
Wv .ssse.ss-. sss.s.ssssss& b.bS
women's Fine Wei KID Colonial Slip
yrs. large oval silver buckle. turn
shief. French hssis. instead o. 81. 20
.sstsss... ..ssss.-. .sss.s..s.Si.Fol
womsn's Red and Black House Colo
Mai Slippers. fine yicl kid, oval
beaded buckle. turn soies. French
heels. instead Of t2.oo.......H As
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-06-10

All eolors in this silky 90.
either plain or dotted. vl1k N
stripe insertiou. regular nrts. 'ses
yard wednesday at 5bc. ssc
Linen orsnadins, zoe :
4 fine assortment OF Linnn n.
dimes. with satin stripes AZ Ina sna-
colors. worth Soc and soe; W. W.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-06-10

German 81 caliee, 8 t.3o
Heavy German ~" Calico. ~
Inches vide. assorted patterns. worth
t2Me. Wednesday. the yard. = l-sc.
French chaliis, %
1900 yards Fine Soft Challis. best
French styles. worth ise. Wednss-
day. at Do.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-06-10
THE BON MARcnE
NoRpHoFF g. CO.
THE BON mARcHE
Sale of Wash Goods

oil fins md d graf
works
such oHeumta 4emusp ~ lea
Sir oia temsf 0 vi
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-06-10
FIERY
DE:A TIL

rtxicAoo, June fo.--in ore OF
M r,'Nst thrilling fires THAT has taken
rl.es ~ this city fer SOME time, mine
s.,.r ard ssns Neman lost their liNes
.sat.r6av. st. Luks's sanitsriuFn,
sshsre the A 70 took place, was almost
,..,.,s.,l...lv matted. The santtartum
!. ecrsuetej sor the euro Of the at
eIct.a attn the liquor and drug
habits. and my Of the patients ~eEe
Il, <traiahk lac ksts or nanaoled.
srrhe hutldtnsr WAS seven stories high
sn9 through Il ae center huge ele-
vatcr and air = bait ran 10 the roei
s,see fses started IN the basement and
An = sev mlnuts>s had burst thronsh
the rocf tsc eIessator shaft making
a natural .flths. So great was It's rap
idity that the escssae OF the inmates
was cut off auS n Csc VINO SOY gu.
without injury ven fesSueA WIN
SfVat difficulty.
Amer me builaing was mass OF
flames s crowd OF ueAs we're seen Al
n window in The fourth story sttes-
cling nadN to break away heavy
sron screen and bars tn At covered
N They fought With each other 10
break them away and not 1ahht ssh-
cert~d effort Was made wtfe ,hey
successful The entire par Vas
~AFEU Dt t1EAAAAA = A-tAAt=eN1 -
a fire escape. from which they were
assisted b. fremen-
Chicago,s famous blind alderman
William Kent was enc IT tho<e Who
pertshed When the fire broke out
he was strapped % a cot IN one OF
the top fioor rooFuS Ills attendant
made 4 hravs attetapt to save htEi.
but was frustrated b the alderman :
insane actions.
List ef Dead
81. Newell. william Kent. alder
man Of the Fourth ward. Chicago.
Carl A. Carlson. Joseph Harrington,
Samuel nalxell. DR. j. T. stanton.
George A. Kihheheck. Htitsdsie.
Mich: John Il knappman. Mrs. i.
NJ. BAumann. II. IL Boyd. n years
Of age. a member Of the medical
staff Of the Institution.
Investigation Fellows
Immediately after the fire William
Lanahan. the engineer OF the build
ing: Lee Seymour. fireman. j. +.
Nagei. building superintendent and
inventor Of form Of gasoline engine
used In the basement. O. r Miller,
president Of the Institution. and
William Sterner. second engineer Of
the building. were placed under ar
rest.
An Investigation into the cause az
and responsibility for the disaster
was begun this morning. The au-
shorfzfes are confident evidence can
be secured which Will warrant a
criminal prosecution.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-06-10

A beautiful variety of Fine Lawn
and Dimitiea. worth lge. Wsdnes-
day at INC.
Absrfoyle zephyrs, 100
This non shrinking. fast colorsd
fabric ~ In great demand. A good
variety Of ncroerlzsd stripes, worth
csc. AZ the yard tomorrow. 1se.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-06-10
A. O. u. w.

PORTLAND, June io.-The su.
preme lodge ~ the A. O. u. W, met
here this morning with delegates
from every state In this Union. An
address OF welcome was delivered ny
william Calvige. OF oregon, and re-
sponded 90 by Supreme Master
Workman Iiarwick.
ssTHHsasaHHfaasys~---'=r-~Hr
Madison Park Pavilion
Opening concert tonight by Naf-
ner's full orchestra, Rt .. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-06-10
HI c. GILL
is HEARD

Councilman Hiram G. GIL. OF the
Third ward. Ia at night pre=-nsed his
long thucatene a gambling resolution
TO the counc II. The resolutions.
which ARE sntifuily inte,rpersed
with whereas" and be Il resolved. :"
call upon the council 10 procecd az
once TO irupeacL the chief OF police
for not stepping gambling. stating
that gambling 10 not conducted uQ-
der fair Restricts csss. that the oper-
alton OF ganSss Is "A mater pureiy OF
favoritism. that the entire powers Of
the executive ami police departments
are used sokssy In the protection OF
such a systen Of favori<1sm and
blac knaAil and that the sywtsm a. a.
present tolerated Is scandaleus. dis
honest and 1isreputabie.
The resolution calls upon the o0un-
ell to summarily remove the chief OF
police and all rrsm bers OF the police
department. who knowingly allow the
violation Of the city ordinances re-
garding gamblirsg.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-06-10
DEDUCTION Sale of Millinery

hilllrsry Trinminss
June Roses. IN pink. tea 49,
regular values NJ to 10. AZ .a.
Sweet Peas. white, plnk ara h. stsc
trope. worth 7Sc, al oriv '','.o W
Pink. white and cream f..e. &c
IN a bunch. lila vaiu<. fo- A -9s
Pink and white Ferret n.- ~. 49,
three dozen in : bsnsh. sor,s S -
TOT ssssssss.s..4 49,
Cow slip Foliage. reszlar r~.r. 11c
q bunch, tomorrevfs ps1:s "a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-06-10

Rsiehert Bros. pianos. Ito Union
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-06-10

The "SpeciaIt-a pretty hat. TRIM
med with bows 81 taffetn silk, lace
drape. reduced from t2.2s 20. t1.zs
Misses School Hats. worth Zoe. for
.sss.ss.s .s..-ssssssss. .<ec
Chlidren's Sailors. IN white, navy
and brown. worth szsc. for only.
.ss...... ..s.s.rt*++s.t IL nc
children'E Leghorns, regularly worth
go. Tor -. ....-. zoe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-06-10

After the presentation u the resell
utions MIR. ON vas heard upon the
question He stated that he was not
an attorney for any gambler. but
he Introduced the resolutions solely
because he believed the system In
the city 10 be had. Under the pres.
emit administrator u IN not fair" he
said. 1T IL q matter of favoritism
and the bulk % the revenue goes TO
a few favored individuals. instead q
TO the cry treasury The Richard
proposition everyone knows tried
20 get 4, settled without making n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-06-10

dueed 70 -. ss..s..s......,...b Doc
womsn's Draped Walking Hats.
worth tits. on sale Mondsy at.
80. 4ss..sss..ss s..ss..ssss .rbc
Misses Jumbo Sailors. trimmed
with frape and roaettes. ti.ss value
Monday nj -. .sts..........ss e
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-06-10
Eight to Eleven


our IS to IT. daily the s~
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-08-31

sit upon the floor and heighten their
compilations at the Goals, while brave
men, bending over them. prepare muf-
fins. Tired out women from America.
first scandalized at such abandoned
killing of the time, fall into muffin
buttering as time rolls on. A new
youth comes to them. Life seems all
afternoon, and all the afternoons are
spent in gadding from one afternoon
tea to another.
Such is life in Paris for the ladies.
In the high world. when )ne brings
ones money. one is whirled from tea
to tea in eieht-spring carriages h+Eina
high steppers, while, instead Of feeb'tr
chit chat one hears artists from the
theatar and opera recite and slug. II
the middle social rank, whore the
Americans live in their own apartment,
with PERHAPS a boy in buttons, there is
simply more room and more honor.
Those who live in pensions take
care to tell that I'VE have
been TO tea at So-and-So's- Their
own apartment you know! Yes
they live raagnifcently!" But the lotus
eating is the same.
Undoubtedly they get a great deal
for their money. The entrance from
the street is a great vestibule, one
story high, of carved white stone,
with broad and winding marble steps
inside. The balustrades are rich and
heavy, and the carpets in these marble
halls are soft and rich. Electric lights
in gilded stands light the gray twi
light of the monumental stone inter
Tor, to lend it something of the artifi-
cial charm OF theaters in matinee
time.
And here in Paris it is not expensive
to put imam" or a boy into smart
livery Good middle-class Americans
who would not dream of such eccen-
tricities at home. here revel in the
chic of it. Then a smart maid, from
out of the pages of Du Maurier or Mr.
Gibson, comes at the price of an ordi-
nary servant girl at home Now, 90
you wonder that our women eaten the
fever of the colony?
In her own salon on her "day" the
lady-in- her-own- apartment receives by
soft artificial light. A hundred new
friends, all amusing, flock to her and
keep her gently occupied. She has no
duties, no responsibilities. Her poor e
lations all are far away, across the
water If at home she has had social
appointments. she fOrgets them.
Nothing matters. for all this is tenn
porary: she is only living "A short time
III IdTlss HHe Hhy5 - iSASNil, "lLHH
conscience tells her she Is nothing but
a selfish dawdler
When she wants 10 mingle with the
great world outside her little lazy cir
Gle there are the smart tearooms wait
ing for her, At Colombin's. Ia the Rue
Cambon. half q hundred well-dressed
creatures Ike herself sit toying with
their teacups. mullins. wafiles. cakes
and candles. The colony IL Ike a small
town Of. say 5000 souis-because the
tourists are not really Of II. 50 every
one knows some one. and the most Of
as know q great many. Sitting ia the
famous bun shops in new gowns and
Paris hats. the fever OF the colony
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-08-31
SELFISH AMERICANS
Thew Are Found i'm the Cay
City Of Paris.

and the fatal habit of the afternoon
tea fastened itself on her She could
not dream that a tragedy awaited her
at the end of so much careless kind
ness.
She had two rooms and scant sup
DIV of furniture: she did not enter
tain, and it was no ones business how
she lived. Theoretically she had long
been doing her own cooking; but as
the anaemia, physical and moral, grew
upon her. she came to rely on after
noon teas for her sustenance.
The colony is tender-hearted. 1t IS
now told how it's generous. indulgent
ladies used 20 turn their heads and
pretend not to notice when the girl
slipped surreptitious sandwiches and
cakes into her pocket. Was that not
tender-hearted? Tender hearted to
indulgence, they refrained from
wounding her by asking what might
be the motive-as if it might have
been kleptomaniai So she weakened
gently dawdling in her very starving.
dilly-dallying in dying, true to the
last to the spirit of the colony
The doctors said that she died OF
debility and lack of stamina; but there
are ladies of the colony who whisper
to each other with pale, worried faces
that they let her starve to death.
The teas" go on. They hold this
unreal, makeshft, temporary, nom
conmittal Franco American life to-
eether. At home we look on such per-
fumed pink-lit functions of the gloam-
ing as completely feminine and futile,
not to mar the last hours of his day
for any busy man. In Paris strong
men. full of what remains of their old
energy, intrigue for invitations ike
so many girls, keep their "day" books
as conscientiously as dowagers, and
make believe to sniff the perfume or
the samoVar like devotees. Teas, in
extensive. non-committal, generous
teas-they link these helpless, lonely
JJitlanders together, loosely but suf-
ficiently-until one of them starves.
According 10 the Paris idea, every
lady has her day" The moment she
learns the Importance Of it no little
Iimfted-expense music student, no
Manning tourist-mother with two
daughters. no misery old maid intent
ON art and Cruelty 10 Animals mas
herself too poor-Or too unacquainted-
IN set up her day" She viii write
wednesday" on her cards, or the
arst Wednesday Of each month
"from 3 10 g." and folks may come or
stav away. but IL will be her day
ebe orders sandwiches and little cakes
ana candied chesnuts from the place
around the corner, gets 10 malaga ana
Port at sixty cents ihs opAfl mum
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-08-31

Felix Potins, and lights up the bur-
nished samovar!
When a French family asks Ameri-
cans to its day" you may be sure
that there is an object in
background. Climb five flights
of stairs-Parisians are used to it;
they think it does good to their hearts
and lungs; and it develops young girls
calves extraordinarily. little maid
receives you, offering to take your
coat and stick; but do not offer her
your hat as we'll! In the salon you
will find every man engaged in watch
ing his high hat-on the piano on the
floor beside him, in his lap, or on a
chair from which it must be lifted
later o
The lady of the house presents you
to her daughters. Guests are never
introduced one to the other, but they
talk together.
Have you been long in Paris ?" do
you amuse YOURSELF" Have you a
good French teacher?" do you read
Anatole France?"
The French girls will be lively, arch
and frank with naive questions to at
once dispel our preconceived ideas of
their seclusion and their lack of So
cial habit, while at the same time CIV
ing fine examples of French young girl
innocence, unworldliness, fragility,
and modesty. The conversation
always sends with symposium
on the emancipation of the French
young girl. But we must not make
undue haste" with which we hasten
to agree.
What does the French family want,
to put itself out entertaining foreign
ers? French lessons at high rates?
Lucrative parlor boarders? A place for
the son in the Steel Trust? Or has it
oil paintings to dispose of or villa
it would like to rent?
The Americans will find out in good
time. Meanwhile they ask the French
family TO their day" You who at
home perhaps are envying some tour
list mother and her daughters their
delightful Continental social life cast
a glance at their afternoon tea. They
live in a pension, or boarding house,
and they hold their day" in their
bedrooml
Both daughters couch and mothers
are discreetly draped to look
like divans. The washstand
is hidden by a tall screen. And
so, with skirts, stray stockings, belts,
and chiffons hustled hastily from NOR
tai view, they welcome guests and bid
adieu to care the moment that the
mullins come up from the corEer bun
shop.
Indeed, muffin toasting in the david
ling idleness which marks the colonoy
has been the precise cause of many a
previously energetic matrons long
continued alienation from America. At
home she might have mullins. but she
would not find the muffin atmosphere.
the muffin camaraderie; she would not
feel easy In her lazy self-ipduigence
and denial Of all responsibility nor
would she md such aidera and abet-
tors.
To toast mullins "a an open CRATE
fire IN "A pension parlor bedroom makes
. Jolly. easy-golng scramble. Fair girls
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-08-31

the average Southern mountaineer
himself.
1t was a Hatfield shoat, according to
tradition and it disappeared mysteri-
oCsly.
one Of the McCoy's was accused Of
having appropriated the pig and after
some ardent controversy he was killed
as mysteriously as the shoat had dis
appeared.
Vengeance was sworn by the McCoys
and the Hatfields became imbued with
a desire for more blood.
Then Johns" Hatfield was accused
by the McCoys of having betrayed one
of the women Of their clan.
This added fuel to the feud and
warfare which has continued at in
tervals until almost the present day
was opened.
The deaths have been so numerous
that none can tell just how many have
been victims of the feud.
At one time three of the Mccoy
boys were tied to stakes and barbar-
ously murdered on a Christmas night.
On another occasion one of the Nc
Coy's houses was burned down and a
little girl shot to death.
The McCoys made frequent raids in
to the "enemy's country" also.
Once they killed a man named
Dempsey and another called Vance
just because they were sympathizers
with the Hatfelds.
In the various generations the young
folks often have loved one another
and tried TO wed-but in most cases.
instead of marriages, murders ensued.
At one time the strife became so
fierce that the officials of the two
states forced the families to agree to
separate themselves with the boundary
line. 4
This agreement has been hard to
maintain, however, because the war
ring families living in the passes at
an elevation of from 1,5O0 to 1000 feet
are practically beyond the pale of the
law