davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-03

Infants Long Dresses or chrt.,.x.-.
Hobekt handsomely triunns8 ,-,,t
Point De Paris lace. regularly 4, ~
price ..s....... Al -
Infants Long White Eklrfs' ~,
waist. have two clusters 4, ~
tucss and inseFtion, with rnsfIs =.
embroidery, regularly ala, ur.rs
ss...... s......... ..............rE..
Infants Long White ek,rts -
waist, have four clusters a ~
tuckn and very fine enbso!e.v,
instrtion and beading. f<xuIsr,
fb.vus price ...................H2c "a
Infants Long White SKIRTS. -,
deep hem and cluster o. 49,.
tucks, regularly s0c. price ~
Infant. Long White skirts. -.
waist, have hemsfifchef ,-,tr-
edged with embroidery. rsruis,;v
SOC. price .................. III.
Tnfants Long White skirsx. ~.
waist, cluster Of five tgcks 10
vide Point De Paris lace. rsxrisr-
si.1s. price .-.........-.........6 So
cHILpRENs WHITE sgfp7~
WITH AND WITHOUT wtIeu
chiidren'a White skirts, via =
without waist. with caznkr.e rsef.
henzstitchsd, regularly &c.
.................... lie and lee
Childrens White Skirts. with En.s,-
ton On tucks. regularly &C, pr.r.
........ ........-... ...-.... .37e
Chiidreu's White eklrtx. with L..
ruffie. with cluster Of slx trezS
and embroidery. regularly nX
prict ..........+.. w
cHI.DREN's WHITE DRyssRn
Sizes Months Up to Tszra
chiIdren's White Dresses. win -.
broidered yokee. rlffIes oTer st1L.
der. regular toc. price. -
children's White Dresses, mad =
eolid embroidery ana fucks. s1s,r
has two deep ruffles OF enbrol8ery
and trimmed with baby ribbou -
rosettes. regularly lila pr1es. !.
..-=.s..s .-..s...... .-.....s 49,
ChiIdren's White Skirts, with 49,
ruffie. with two rows q vsioss
ciennes lace and deep ede1 M
larry 800, price ......-....o Sin
Chiidren's White Skirts. win ~
flounce. with Insertion of isce ~
embroidery and deep edgs Il ~.
regularly s1be. price. .-....-ol2G
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-03
Charged with Robbery

Richard coakloy, now prisoner
In the city jail, viii be charged with
robhinE George A. fttmble of tih
several nights aEo In North Seattle.
coakiey was arrested Saturday even
Ing by OFFICER Newman for a petty
pffense. Since his incarceration II
has been found that there II evidence
against him that the police believe
VIII prove him guilty OF a more
grave offenee.
Trimble had been drinking, and Il
II alleged that coakiey took him 10
"A room and went through him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-03
n0oO1Tn1 For Detention Of Pa
UUSTIIH tients During Their Trial
!. asked ;ss. BY i ; sG%ss. FOR INSANE

The county commissioners have
received a communication signed By
DR.. John p. Sweeney. DIR. H. NJ
Eames. DR.. Montgomery Russell and
ur. G.. II. Thomson. four leading
physicians OF the city. In which the
extreme need Of the county for a de-
tentlon hospital for insane persons
IL set forth.
The proposition IL one that has
been discussed in medical circles for
sor1e time past The plan II TO have
q place where demented persons may
be cared for and watched until u
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-03
D. S. JOHNSTON co.
General Music Dealers,
so3 second Avenue, Burke Buildlno

AUCTION Sale Of elegant Turti.h e,a
Persian rugs. ~. q. Bickerton a Co.
have cunslHead go thtul isst aiata.4t ~
rnst from the East. which viii b. solo
by auction fu ThufaHN md ~
terneons. November tho 9th aud gth. AZ 2
p, m sharp and consists ID Sufman.
funeA. Ihifez. fercbcnd. fereHhan. Cor
hFhh HhHinduut IHhfig. kufdintan. Mos
scout kiE kelHln, tnhihtan. Guoutn Kn-
talihs NhirvRr. knaHh. Cnphmera nnx.
hnFa. khlvs. Tho above viii he on *.
hihitien Wednesday the 9TH between
and o Ne reserve. n. O. niakerton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-03

can be decided whether or not they
are really insane and fit subjects for
an asylum
In many cases which are brought
into the superior court for trial the
patients charged with insanity are
merely temporarily unbalanced.
often this II due TO excessive use OF
Illness.
The physicians who have interest
ed themselves In the scheme believe
that often two or three days care
full treatment would effect a psrma-
uent cure.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-03

Instructed 10 renew negotiations
concerning the governments PROF.
pective right 81 way In the Panama
canal Nothing will be done untir
Hays return next week.
PITTSFfELD Mass. Nov. s.--Mot-
orman Madden and Cond1fsr Kelly.
whose electric car collided with the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-03
CHARGE:
OF FRAUD

A warrant was issued by Justice
Cam today for TIM arrest OF George
whitman. real iatatc dealer with
AN offise at 6itA Second avNnne-
Whitman n chars "a with obtaining
money under fals pretenaea. The
complaint on whtoi the warrant was
issued was sworn @ by Lou Mui1en-
dorf, who stated dhat whitman had
secured sadd.bo fnDin him under the
pretcns.a OF selling him a one third
Interest in a piece~of land on Beacon
hin
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-03
LESSON I'M
COOKING

NEW YORK. Nov. abraham
scher shot and Killed hls wife
brcause she would not cook hts
meals. They were married only a
nothing but bananas to cat and be-
came enrssed throazh hunger.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-03

The body OF tbs man who died at
the wayaids Mission Oct. - has been
positively identiffed J. Baechus.
who lives al fses Eleventh. avenue.
Identified the body yesterday a. that
Of Grant HlIi. Of Montgomery. Fay
cite county. West Virginia. He 10
the son Of Van I'm OF that place.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-03
Pattern Hats
Reduced 0ne.Third FIN
Regular Marked Prics

The sale that Is waited fos 4
many women who wls.s 70 p0u11
one Of our beautiful French P1xiu
Hats al less than regular prices ) b
be tomorrow. All our French ~
terms are reduced one-third. -
one has served It's purpose h
model and now. while the sc11m n
still young. we cut the price Of MT
one OF them exactly one-third =
follows.
sfs.to French Pattern Hats. ~ 20
50. 90 French Pattern Hats 1884
$500 French Pattern Hafs 10 -
5000 French Pattern Hz<s-. o36-o5
First come will cboce< from ~
entire gathering-dont wait IN ~
late.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-03
csc for 81, So and ~
Waists

A large variety Of Waists for v1z>
ter, In Flannel. Mercsrixed. sAiete
Marseilies and SIX Finish Foa1r4
sizes 81 10 ss--positively the bleEe~
bargains ever known In Shirt Wnsn
In Seattle
There are black. white. navy. resesk
rose and red. some trimmed CO.,
piafn--a gathering OF fhe -
our best selling lines. TO - cln1p9
out. while they last. at eh1os{
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-03

presidential party ON sept. :. were
today baund over To answer before
the grand jury to the charge OF man
slaughter, Each save a bond OF $4,000
dnllArs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-03
81 SILK or Flannel Walls
At $3.o0

A factory sample line Of SIN g
Flannel Waists will Be ner
priced toulcrrcw-a purchase
BY our New York agent, who's
failing Judgment In such ~
Waists has helped build up -
business we now enjoy In I'm
partmsnt. -. A.
This line Of samples 10 m Pen4 e
Sole. Taffeta and Lousstne ~
also French Flannel arc -
Cloth-tke newest. uP--.--.
styles tsiior-made &arn ~
black and all colors. Fos'uss1
best chance OF the year ~ ~
values are up to s.. anc yes> ~
at .s.........-.... s..-----.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-03

ON the magnificent steamer Flyer,
single trip 80 cents. round trip rs eta
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-03
TOO BIG FOR
his JOB

PfTT6nuRd. Nop. 5.-chaA Me
Govern. the ftttsbueE detective who
became famous TIT Dugh his part la
the ca pture OF the iiiddie boys after
they made their sensational escape
from the penitentirtry hy the aid OF
the wife OF Warden. Soeffel, WAS thia
morning discharged from the city
police fesee for naturalization.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-03

Tsosr,a foe 30 Cents
on the STRANGER fryer. ono way. 50
cents. ronnd Trip. sec cents.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-03

Enire Sampe Ldnesand Sup
wYokBuy
nmdrr
OF
p
for arm a dd ant that nmk
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-03

med with wide folds top and bot
tom. fnlahed with siik ornaments;
for tif.oe.
Regular fss.oo Crepe de Chine skirt
tucked over hips. also tucked In
clusters Of ten. each running around
skirt at regular intervaie: silk drop;
on sale At sa2.bo.
Regular 1000 Taffeta silk Dress
Skirt. all seams trimmed with wide
fancy open-work. silk lace braided.
head and bottom Of ffouncs the same.
fun silk drop: at sz7.so.
Regular $500 Peau de Sole SIX
Dress Skirt. a solid mass Of bias
piaits from waist to fiounce. wide
bands Of silk lace down front and
sides. deep aecordion-p plated fiounce.
headed with silk lace. FUN silk drop:
at fszto.
Regular 10000 SILK zsza. made with
clusters OF Inverted plaits up and
down. founce plated and flowing.
headed by handsome silk ornaments;
has beautiful drop skirt: for 5000.
There are thirty-five Of the Sample
SIX skirts-no two alike.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-03

tsosr-iurre containing 2 checks and one
key. either h Seattle or Tucoms. Checks
for S2lu and 5000 Return checks 70
bank and set - reward.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-03
Five Hundred and
Fifty More
People

ENJOYING THEIR scouAlNT.
ANcE WITH cHlckEHiNe &
SONS, HOBART NJ. CABLE, KIM.
BALL, FEAsE, o. 8. JOHNSTON
co. AND tfINZE PIANOS AND
kiM6ALL ORGANS
The above remarkable aggregate 10
based upon an average OF four 10
each family Of the one hundred
and thirty -seven tt37) people who
purchased pianos and organs Of US
during the month OF October.
complete list OF which was pub
iishsd in Saturdays issue
Constantly increasing patronage
proves conclusively that the pur-
chasing public recognizes that here.
ana here alone. arc the best values
always 10 be found. The great ex-
pan-ion surplus stock and special
cut price sale continues this week.
Hut don't delay your purchase. think
Ing this opportunity VIII last AL
ways. The stock r. going very rap
ldly, and NJ soon aa the surplus is ex .
hausted prices will be restored
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-03
Sale Begins When Doors
Open Tuesday

time.
Regular f1i.to siik Pesu de Sole
Dress skirt. seams hemhiitched and
braid trimmed. deep fiouncs, drop
skirt lined for s. so.
SILK Taffcta Dress Skirt, regular
price tis.5o. henssitched seams. trim
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-03
Max Solomon's Sample Dress
Skirts at 335 Per Cent Less
$50 In All-No Two Alike-To Be
Closed Out Tuesday

The wall known King % Dress Skirt manu-
fseturers. Mas Solomon. sold his fall and
winter sample line few days sao-i5o Of them
IN sii--srd they here end will be on sais
tomorrow Morning. This 10 event Of no
snali Importance. az the gathering represents
ell the swell styles Of the present season. well
ss Dress skirts o. more nodersts make up--ia
fact u 10 the sample stock Of the leading maker
% silk and Wool Dress skirts effsred 20 you a
6rst eost-fer We bought AZ 90 2.so on shs dol.
lar and shall sell az shs same relative Discount
Prices OF the samples mes;iored are the regular
retail price with our reduced selling priee-hs-
Ing practically third reduction on every oar
rasnt. We have space to tell Of but few.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-03

cbiidren's White ekirts. with e..
ruffie. with cluster Of SIX tucx,
and embroidery. regularly tiIX
price .......... .......n0 n,
Evening star., 1902-08-15
Dean Hoffman as a Bibliophile

hev- Morgan Dix, DID, in the Church Eclectic
We have nowhere among US a gentler
class than that OF the honest book lovers
The bibliophiles, worthy followers of Rich
ard de Bury. Dibdin. Heber, John Allan.
LenOx and the like. To that good frater-
nifty the dean belonged. His name stands
high on the list. But here, as in other di-
rectiOns. his knowledge Of books and his
ability 10 crafty delightful taste found
employment rather in collecting for others
than for his private gratifica ton. His gifts
to the library OF the General Theological
Seminary were continuous and valuable
Among them was the Gutenberg Bible the
first OF printed books; but the crown was
Set on these benefactiOns in the completion
OF the collection OF Latin Bibles to which
We are happy to point as The finest in the
world. surprising in number those of the
British Museum In London and the BibliO-
theque Rationale in Paris.
Those books. some eleven hundred in
number, fill the whole end of one room in
The library. The collection was begun by
Cornelius Vanderbilt, about eight years
ago. with the purchase of the Copinger
books. Since that time Dean Hoffman
spent thousands of dollars in completing
the collection. determined TO make 1t what
It IL. the most valuable in existence. BY
his Will he has added to all previous gifts
that of his private library.
Evening star., 1902-08-15
WHAT WEDDINGS COST.
Figures Which startle Young Men Of
Moderate Means.

From the New York Press.
Even the most modest wedding costs
the plain young man about $500
This statement is a little startling hut
expenses may explain to many girls why
they remain unmarried The average
young man simply cannot afford the fuss
and feathers of marrying you Who Is
to blame for this? 1t 1t the girl, or is it
her ambitious mother who wants the dis
tinctior of snowy wedding for her dauRh-
ter? FRANKLY, it Is usually the fault of the
mother 1t is the foolish striving of those
In the middle classes to ape the rich
man earning 5000 year may have the
courage to ask girl to marry him. but
he usually lacks the sand to ask her to
marry him quietly.
Ihls statement is a little startling. but
on investigation 1t proves to be a moder-
ate estimate of what the average wedding
costs a young man. There are fees hon.
quets, presents for the bride and Others
wedding ring tips two suits Of cIotbas
anyhow, together with a complete outfit
or underwear and dress accessories a new
oVercoat and after all of these EXPENSES
the cost of the wedding trip, which is con-
siderable, no matter how short 1t may be.
1t is serious question whether the
game Is worth the candle under any cir
cumstances The trouble is, when does
a wedding cease to be occasion of pure
JOY. solemn troth and unaffected con-
graduation, and become an occasion OF
vulgar display?
But In the case of a man of unlimited
means, as well Of a woman similarly
situated there Is not even a question as to
the folly of an expensive wedding. It GER
tainly is absurd on the face of things for
two people to sink all or nearly ali of
their savings into the event of an hour
when they should be making provision for
| whole lifetime.
Evening star., 1902-08-15
Waterproof Wasp Nests.
From the Boston Transcript.

TONI tne Boston transcript
By what process do wasps convert brown
or yellow wood into the ashy gray paper
Of which their nests are made? Mr.. E.
X. Robinson explains it to himself in the
following way: He has in his shrubbery
rustic table which is left out in all wealth
ers, and has put on, in consequence that
gray, weather-beaten surface that one al
ways sees upon exposed timber. He has
observed that the wasps at work on this
table very slowly and very carefully scrape
off only the merest film of the gray,
weather-beaten surface. After a wasp has
worked for quite a considerable time on
less than half an inch of the table and
flies away with its building material the
place is scarcely distinguishable except by
slight shade Of brown, which shows that
part Of the gray outer film has been lc-
moved. Thus the mystery of the manufac-
ture of the gray paper is removed since
the only part of the wood which the wasp
uses is gray already. And we can see the
reason for this selection. The wasps' rest
needs to be waterproof. Now everything
that can perish or be injured by wet has
long since disappeared from this gray outer
film upon the weather-beaten wood. Sur
rounded with several separate walls of the
tmperishable though fimsy paper made
from 1t, the -waSps' nest remains through
the summer and autumn as dry and clean
as on the day when each fragment of Its
tissue was manufactured.
Evening star., 1902-08-15
New Uniform Described.
SOFIA, AN INDIAN DRINK.
It is Made of Cornmeal, and White
People Are Getting Fond of It.

From the New York Sun.
Sofka, the national drink of the Creek
Indians of the Indian territory, is to them
what the mint julep is to the native Ken
tuckian. 1t is made of corn and water.
There are three kinds-plain, sour and
white. The latter two are fancy mixed
drinks. The recent invasion by white peo-
pie of the domain of the Creek Indians has
popuarized sofka untn the fashion of
drinking 1t has spread all over the south
west, .and it promises TO become an equal
favorite with the mint julep and whisky
sour.
Indians have a dish made expressly for
SOFIA When an Indian wants sOfka dish
ne goes to the woods, heWS down a hickory
tree and cuts therefTom a block ten inches
thick. In one side of this block he hollows
out a bowl-shaped cavity six inches deep
and makes the inside as smooth as posi-
BILE. In this vessel the Indian places his
corn, and with pestle, which is sometimes
made of stone, but more commonly of hard
hickory, he pounds the corn until 1t Is a
coarse meal. Then he takes some kind of
fan or something which will take its place,
and fans the broken grains until all the
husks fly away. If the broken grains are
uneven in size he takes out the larger
gra ms and beats them into a finer meal
A potful of hot water and two quarts of
meal are used in making sofka. When the
corn and water have been put in the pot
and the pot has been placed over the fire,
| take some vessel having perforations in the
| sides or bottom and put in 1t some clean
| wood ashes. Then nearly fill the vessel
| with water Hold this vessel over the pot
containing the meal and let the lye made
| by the water soaking through the ashes
| drip into the sofka. Then the mixture Is
| allowed to boil for from three to five hours
| II is next set aside and not drunk for days
| later. This is plain sofka.
| The sour sofka is made in the same way
! but the mixture is set aside until it has
| soured or fermented. This soured mixture
| is the popular drink among the full-blooded
| element White sofka is made from white
| corn and tastes much better The Indians
| have fine white corn which they raise ex-
| clusiYely for this purpose. In max ng
| white sofka the grains are cooked whole
and the flakes eaten later after having
| been boiled in the water and lye The corn
| Is then known as big hominy.
| The Indians eat with their sofka dish
| known as blue dumplings. which are quite
| as necessary as cheese and crackers with
| beer In the max ng of blue dumplings
| two cups of cornmeal are used a half tea
| spoonful Of baking soda and a small guam
| tity of butter. The meal and soda are
| mixed thoroughly. Enough butter is uset
| to make the meal hold together, and 1t Is
rolled into little balls. These little ball.
are dropped into a pot of boiling water
boiled for from three to five minutes, re
moved with a spoon and served hot. TIL,
dish Is fit for any palate.
Evening star., 1902-08-15

his voice and again exercised his full musi-
cal powers.
A traumatc shock can also produce hys-
terra. Very often dog which is the VIC
tim Of accident becomes lame without
there being any symptom to explain The
manifestations, and after killing the ami
NAL the autopsy has disclosed no lesion
sufficiently serious to produce the malady.
DR.. Hyger presents another case having
the same origin. A cat, nine months of
age, was bitten by dog. The cat sank
down at once, as If paralyzed, and from
this time moved only by dragging it's hind
quarters, the posterior third of the trunk
and the hind legs being completely para
lyzed, as well as the tail. Two months
after the accident a servant, wishing to see
If paralyzed cats, similarly to we'll cats,
always fell on their feet. threw the poor
beast from the first-story window. The cat
fell on Its feet and scampered away on all
fours. The blow of the new emotion hal
completely cured its paralysis.
Lightning striking a stable has often pro-
duced Insignificant burns and wounds, fol-
lowed by eXcesses Of grave hysteria, most
frequently a paralysis or a contraction.
These accidents have been especially
studied by NJ. Huet, and in his account one
observes undeniable nervous troubles. M.
Arueh of the veterinary school of Milan
has related several cases, the subjects
being dogs, which manifested very accent
uated nervous troubles under the impress
sion of fright, rebuke or jealousy.
Evening star., 1902-08-15
Japanese School Bows.
the Japan Weekly Mail.

rrom tne Japan weekly MAIL
We had to report recently a strike on the
part Of the students of the Mlye Middle
School. On that occasion the fault seemed
to be largely on the side Of the faculty of
the school and the governor of the prefec-
ture. News now comes of a strike at the
Middle School Of Oita in which the stu
dents appear to be chiefly to blame. The
account given in Toxic journals is that the
elder students, angered by some severe
structures passed by Mr.. Uki one of the
teachers, against an increasing habit of
imbibing sake, demanded his removal Ap-
parently the principal yielded so far as to
suspend Mr.. Uki, but, at the same time, he
rustfcated some Of the students This led
to renewed and stronger demonstration
on theIatter's part. They drew UP a docu-
ment arraigning the principal and the
teachers on various counts, and demanding
the dismissal Of the whole faculty. Thir-
teen of them were now expelled, with the
result that meetings began to be held out
side the school for the purpose Of planning
q general strike. The trouble is not over
OF course. this version came from the side
OF the teachers.
Evening star., 1902-08-15
ANIMALS NERVOUS CRISES.
They Are Affected in Much the Same
Manner as Human Beings.

NJ ueuTy Soupin lii La
A veterinary surgeon, M. Lepinay, has
just called the attention of the Society Of
Hypnotism and Psychology to the import
ance Of the mental pathology of animals
Nervous troubles among beasts may be
produced among us by different causes.
A dog, whose history M. Lepinay gives,
was put out to board at the commence
ment of the holidays each year. and upon
his return to his home great care was nee
essary that the dog and it's mistress did
not come Immediately in contact, for If
they did a nervous crisis occurred which
lasted for several months. Here is cass
Of nervous trouble provoked by fear, and
related by DR.. Hyger, the subject being one
of his canary birds. The bird was singing
happily In its cage, when a cat suddenly
entered the room. threw itself upon the
cage and knocked 1t to the floor. The doc
tor put the cat to flight before the bird was
wounded or even touched, but the shock
had been such that the canary lay without
movement voice on the bottom Of the
cage. and only after sprinkling 1t with cold
water was life restored. 1t then became
alive, and in a moment or two commenced
to hop and Jump as before. It had, how
ever, become suddenly mute complete
aphonia having developed. This condition
persisted for six weeks, and then as sud-
denly as he had lost 1t the bird regained