davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-04-28

weighs about $50 pounds, Tnppau
b. IL man OF good education. 90 grad
unte of Harvard. The police and
hin friends are iuHiitnung "a acufeh.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-04-28
REv0kINC
LICENSES

nspollce license and revenue COM
rrs Of the council met this after
NC md considered the question Of
xskng the licenses OF several
zNns, the proprietars OF which
zss fecentiy been found guilty OF
IsEnE liquor to young girls. The
smsas drgEging nf victims az the
tseaeo Eye saloon will also be
ezztsred
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-04-28
ORGAN SNAPS By
THE CARLOAD

NEVER BEFORE IN THE HIS
TORY or SEATTLE WERE As
REMARKABLE VALUES GIVEN
IN ORGANS AS ARE NOW BE
ING OFFERED AT u. s. JOHN
STON a CO.'S MAMMOTH
CLEARANCE SALE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-04-28
JoBBlNe QUOTATIONS.


Lannon's 81 fe92Ta box cooking sp.
i n,ss ti.'',g "a .stns applss. g e'sfs 80.
pineanpirs, - 20 psr doa se~tilnx oranges
" aau2 fAi nayels, o. go 4 -. Msditerran-
can HWeeis, 81 ~ linas 81 aousoa ease
''sIiTs'lass' % ssars ,at q o 20
oregon. 81 "a.
veFensiss
rutatoea-old So eousd % PEI ton. re-
tAeNat % yer rwt. teets. 81 90 80 80
ssek carrots. osBiSc YER saek lettuce.
g. cahhasc. 81 Taus - per eat huaks. ~
celery uh rer daH. sweet POTATOES. ~ So
rer case Cnih t~ppefs. za8tpc sausr'
crate Fafishss ioe pgr desI parsley. 50
~ Onions. = 2ae2 - per cwi. pafsnira.
zoe canlincwef. ~ ~ pumpkins. 70 4sc
psr nj aquaaass .'ac wax bsans i2c.
5esc. eucufntsrs. 81 se8s ~ Per bes.
Hrasasls sprouts lose lsaa. t0e- t-i-
phone peaa 81 rhubarb. auttc Ger n.
,r.nSsh' co., $500 lr s.s assarsr., igsss
per bex. native. s. - p-r easr.
Frsvisions
Frr.h Mvat-Cou besf g per 70 steer
beet T@f'sr yer a., mufsou WethrF. T'hr
swes Tse park To- per ~. veal. large
r'rpviaians Hans iaAe. hsvakfas,
backs. isc. bellies. iar.
MaF-Fukrf so8tNt. pr ton AAa - FAST
sru wasntnKtan tiraothy. sisp"ulReo. al
Grsia-osta So %. -hsai. ~ 50. corn.
sss.0o. relied barley. sass
commissiea Meas Prices
Carsvessa daily The gaitastnx prices arc
teiuk offered 60 ths prudae~f 10 round lots
on the dork er lie tas caF et SEATTLE
9rata=Uafs. So issii ~ -. barley 81 ~
wheat. chickeh fsei. 81 90. corn. baik.
glGpo
tbe~se Natlgs washington. it8iIAr
FsEa~RtrirfiY fresh rmneh nc.
uaitrr ~ sehinstnn creamery sp1Zic
rauch isUiTe.
/. satt r. casss.. Egrs and Pouitry
batter wasainEtun ervamerisa. n
raneh tfUsDc
1901 Eastern Nsw York. iaA0ite
Wisconsin. Ia. R1ausfatt. 49,. t-da m.
sii 5ssg iz0o per case Sew rofe. 1876
iimbaFs~r. teNtTe. brieA. is8iEc- s~Aaa.
Esxs-strirtiy fresh sanrh. ipgso Cali
fsrnia IsOter ufHEan, fae.
Live poultfr~ UrnH. tsisNitr, ffTefn.
- ogms so rsr doe tpF1sYa. i5Witc. gsese,
iNHflr. ducks Use
Irenasd l'uuitry rufseYs. itGte geese.
nc darku. ts@tec. chickens. i54 lte-
flaosg lie H.
SAN FRANCISCO. Cal. April Is
May wheat iiiN and III 80
CHICAGO. April 2s.--wheat 7t1-s,
"a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-04-28
WOMEN'S WORLD

lsrds with black and white figures
are among the new patterns. but
these are made ~ like the gray.
with trimmings ~ white lace and
black velvet.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-04-28
CHARGED WITH
SERIOUS CRIME

49, BOSE vas this morning ar
= q ine Northern Pacific depot
80 Sheriff MctIee on a charn.
s'ng " and r0bbing W. w.
y. .. nssF snoq.<&la Saturday.
arrest vas n on laforrna
!. ~ J, "oo1inviis htrflapr wild
:. ans Rat be was walking On
.s'.ssad track in company wIth
- was the stronger. when
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-04-28

The only dentists Ia Seattle who do
exactly as they advertise. and eX-
tract cor fiil teeth or apply gold or
porcelain crowns. undetectable from
natures own teeth and guaranteed
for ten years, All our staff are
graduate specialists Of from ~ TO 20
years experience. Our work stands
the test. We are here TO stay. Come
today and have free examination.
Or, T.. J. Browns Dental Parlors,
7i3 First avenue. Offices. l. 2. 2. 4,
3. 6 Union block. first door south Of
MacDougan-S outhwick's Hours, $50
"a. m. 20 p. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-04-28

The funeral Of Ernest Chcatot
rs year old boy who died Friday
from injuries received while playing
baseball was held yesterday morn
Ing from the family residence. 523
Twew second avenue south The
boy uns the son ~ william Cheator.
Dunlap. real estate. 80 Union block
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-04-28

Breakfast.
Fruit.
- Cream
f,-- 49,. Lyounaiae Potatoes.
'lse axes Maple syrup.
Coffee
Lunch.
-. tisa t9eH Rice.
D-HlplngF Cream.
Tea.
Dinner
r.. Carrot Soup.
s o. Mutton.
fs,,.t Sweet Potatoes
rslp Frifters. string geann.
IL 49, waters.
-NlHk coffee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-04-28
Books Close May 6

Notices have been issued from the
city clerks office This morning TO the
effect that tho regiatratlpn books for
th~ coming election will be closed on
May s. The election viii be upon the
question ~ the issuRnr" % 500 GEO
to purchase site FOR the Carnegie
library. the property Involved being
situated on Fourth avenue and Mad
f~un street.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-04-28
= .''rlsr polsa

~, ~ dots Of ah.te on a dark
-. a afe always fashionable and
4. !, ~ q polka 4ot lg IN vogue.
= ne newest designs this sea
-. = black ground with large
50 N a'i' q black saun. surround,
4, ~ dots n white. rhe dark
~ ...Fds with white dots are al
~ ,.'seiiFe. and this aeason's are
s9 y mostly simply. The skin
"a tissfa " tucks is made in
asl. - ana the waist to match.
NJ. a. meek and wrists Win
haei,. isce or embroidery. the
I a. Icing 20 arranged that
1sy taken off and cleaned
~ 80 white, black or lighter
ssrs,e u one Of the amartest
~ ~. q this season. md h. rim
Y dttea fr.lgH lace ana black vel
f'sisa me ffnbfoldered bstiqte
sH 60, mar Was ao farhiouablc
~ 4 ~. . again in favor. ana b.
~ ~ siafs and cuffs aat band
tssg..a y nedalionr. winch are
"a 70 ths siik. Red fou-
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1902-07-04
TWO TALES OF TACT
How n Couple OF bright Women Man
aged TO smooth Over Two I'm
fortunate Situations.

Henry Loomis Nelson, in his article
in the Century, on Washington So
ciety, tells these anecdotes of the
capital as representative of the light
and shade of official life:
Madam" said an old diplomat at
his own table, 81 have some bonbons
here from Paris. They have medal
lions of the potentates of the world,
and 1 have had your rulers face
stamped on one of them. Is it not
q good likeness?" And he handed n
chocolate to the woman on his right,
who, for reasons of her husbands,
did not like the new president.
1--WE have no rulers in this coun-
try" said the gracious guest, throw
ing the chocolate under the table.
The hosts attention had been at
tracted elsewhere, and he did not see
the insult, but he was made aware
of something by the silence which
followed. However, before he could
know what had happened, a young
woman's voice said to the butler:
Mrs. c. dropped? l want to look
at it,
One day a delighted and awkward
new statesman was taking tea at
the house of clever woman, and
was suddenly plunged into terror,
agony and shame by the annihilation
of the delicate and costly Sevres cup
from which he had been drinking;
but before his palate was dry or his
tongue responsive to the scared
mind, his hostess broke its mate, say
ing to the servant as she did So:
"Never put these cups on the table
again. Smith; they're too brittle for
use"
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1902-07-04

could get one; but don't know that
he's able to, although he always has
been close-mouthed about his money
affairs. Yor"l be at the celebration?"
"Oh, yes; we are all going. And I
expect to hear LOUSY May beat 'em
all"
There the conversation ended, be-
cause a redhaired girl came hurried
ly into the sitting room. She blushed
furiously as she heard her name.
On the morning of the Fourth of
July Louisa May was very happy as
she stood before the small mirror in
her bedroom and gave the last touches
to her toilet. Her challis had made up
very prettily, and her mother had de-
lighted her by an unexpected gift of a
pretty pink ribbon sash. She had never
before had such beautiful hat, and
there was but one thing to detract
from her satisfaction with her appear
ance.
"If only I didn't have such a mop
of red hair!" she said to the mirror.
"If it was mouse-colored, like Amanda
Danes, or regular brindle, like Lucy
Trent's, 1 shouldn't care. But red! 1t
isn't as red as it used to be, though,
and shall wear my hat while sing
that will hide it a good deal"
There had been few holidays in
Louisa Mays life, and never one so
full of promise of pleasure as this.
She had been to the village the day
before to rehearse her song with Miss
Hope, who was to play the accom-
paniment on the organ, and Miss Hope
had said that Louisa sang beautifully.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1902-07-04

during the rest of that day, but she felt
much the same way three days later
when, on coming home from the straw
berry patch, she found Grandpa Hat
field waiting for her in the hall. He
flung open the parlor door behind him
as he kissed her, and Louisa saw in a
corner of the room a beautiful shin
ing new piano.
"Why, grandpa!" she exclaimed, and
flung her arms around his neck, half
laughing and half-crying. His dim eyes
had strange light in them, and his
voice was not very steady as he said:
81 tell ye, LOUSY, don't know when
L have heard anything that took such
hold of me as the way you sung that
grand old Star -Spangled Banner I
want it to be the first song you sing
on your new piano. I'll play it and Wen
sing it together"
a few moments later a passer-by
reined up his horse in front of the house
to listen to the fresh young voice and
the old and quavering one singing to-
gether:
"And the star-spangled banner in triumph
shall wave
O'er the land OF the free and the home of the
brave"
Youths Companion.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1902-07-04
SIMPLE TINT GAUGE
Very Useful for Matching Trimmings
and Dress Goods and for Hnr-
monizing Colors.

How many girls there are, and for
that matter men and boys as we'll, who,
without going actually color-blind,
yet seem to lack the power of judging
whether certain colors blend. or
whether two colors, or combinations
of colors, will harmonic when placed
in juXtaposition. For instance, to an
inexperienced and not specially
trained eye it is no easy matter to say
whether trimming will match ma
terial in which, perhaps, seven or eight
colors are employed in various proper
tions, or what is the dominant color in
another material that consists of a
medley of colors. The following lit
tie device, which is only homely adap-
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1902-07-04

tation of toy to be purchased at most
places, took my attention at once, as
/ recognized in it an aid to supply a
want had long been conscious of.
Take an ordinary piece of cedar pen
Gil, from 3h to four inches in length,
cut to point; secondly, a circle of
cardboard, with a diameter of about
four inches, and, having made hole
in the center of this, thrust the pencil
through it until the point is about an
inch below the cardboard; with a lit
tie gum or a drop or two of sealing
wax you can secure the disk t o the pen
Gil. You have now a kind of top or
teetotum, which you will find spins
easily, and your apparatus is complete.
Suppose we want to find out if a
trimming really matches some dress
material; all you have to do is to cut
a circular piece of the material four
inches in diameter, make hole in the
middle of it, and put the longer por-
tion of the pencil through this, when
1t will be fiat on your cardboard disk,
to which you can secure it by small
pins. Cut small piece of the trim
ming, about three-quarters of an inch
square, and fix it on the edge of your
disk (see Fig.).
You have now only to set your tee
totum spinning and watch the result.
If the material you are using had a
pattern, that pattern disappears, and
in place you get the general shade of
the stuff, and the same with the tim
ming, so that if the two exactly match.
the two shades will be the same; but
If they do not, you will perceive a
lighter or darker ring at the edge of
your disk.
If again you wish to learn if two ma
terials, each composed of n variety of
colors, will harmonize, proceed in ex-
actly the same way, and the pred domi-
nant color in each will give the shade,
and you will at once be able to ascer-
tain il they clash. In the same man.
ner you will be able to see if one single
color will "go" with mass of others
in way pleasing to the eye.-Girls'
COmDaniOn.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1902-07-04

Theological seminary in the First Con-
gregational church, and when Presi-
dent DR.. j. II. George, who conferred
the degree, came TO Miss Fenshaw he
remarked, with much feeling: "This
shows what woman can do"
Florence 4. Fensham is native of
East Douglas. Mass. When she was
very young her family moved to AL
bany, n. Y, where she was brought
up. At an early age she showed un-
usual mental ability. This spirit was
fostered by her parents, who gave heH
every possible advantage. In this
country she has been n student at Cor
nell and at Harvard. afterward going
abroad to study in the University of
Edinburgh and afterward studying
theology at Mansfield college, Oxford.
under DR.. Fairbairn.
After completing her course of
study at Oxford, Miss Fensham went
to Constantinople. where she occupied
the chair of biblical literature and
comparative religion in the American
college for girls in this oriental city.
She also holds the important position
of dean of the college.
This college for girls is the out
growth of high school founded in
Constantinople in 1871 by the woman's
board of missions for "the thorough
education and Christian culture OF
girls in the orient" The growth of
the school was so rapid and its work
so important that the institution was
incorporated as n college by the legis-
lature of Massachusetts in 1890. In
1894 an imperial trade was granted the
college by Abdul Hamid H., assuring
its permanency by the official recogni-
tion of it as an educational institution
in the Turkish empire.
Miss Fensham has thrown herself,
heart and soul, into her work, in which
she is a great enthusiast.
1.-THE object of our work." she ex-
plained. sis to give the higher Chris
tian edacation to the oriental women.
Our students number from $50 to 200,
in which IS nationalities are represent
ed, Bulgarian, Armenian. Greek. He
brew, American, English, Turkish, AL
banian, French, German, Italian, Rus
sian, Hungarian, Roumanian and Aus
tralian. The language of the college is
English, and the facility with which
these eastern girls acquire it is really
remarkable"
During the whole period of her
study at the Chicago theological sem
mary, Miss Fensham held the "high
honor scholarship" which is awarded
to the attainer of o5 per cent. in every
branch of study. 1t is a remarkable
and noteworthy fact, however, that
this scholarship has never before been
bestowed, Miss Fensham being the
first to hold it. She will leave Chicago
in few days for three months rest in
the east before returning to her ardu-
| GUS labors in the orient.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1902-07-04
MARKING PLAYING CARDS.
Tut illustrates Method Used by New Yo
Gamblers.)

the cards. The dealer must have eyes
like hawk to read them. All the ten
spots have two specks on the vertical
margin close to the corner.
The mines have two specks an eighth
of an inch from the corner, the eight
spots two specks quarter of an inch
from the corner; the seven spots have
three specks; the six spots have one
speck a quarter of an inch from the
corner; the fives one speck an eighth
of an inch from the corner; the fours
one speck in the corner.
The kings have two specks in the CEN
ter of the vertical margin, the queens
two specks an eighth of an inch from
the center. The aces have one speck
in the center. the deuces one speck an
eighth of an inch from the center, and
:he trays one speck quarter of an inch
from the center.
In dealing the cards the crooked
operator could work out the tinicst
edge of the cards under the top one and
read them by the specks on the mar
gin.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1902-07-04
WOMAN WINS DEGREE.
Miss Florence A. Fenshars, rtrst
Woman bachelor OF Divinity fn
Congregational Church.

When Christianity and the Christians
church were given to the world the
promise was: "Your sons and your
daughters shall prophesy." This ideal
of Christian womanhood has been n
long time in evolving. Modern condi-
tions, however, make it increasingly
possible for women to "follow the
gleam" where it may lead. The num-
Der who have been led into the min
istry of the church is vet small, but
more and more are the Scriptures be-
ing verified in this respect.
Miss Florence A. Fensham, of Con-
stantinople, Turkey, has achieved the
signal distinction of being the first
woman in the history of the Congrega-
tional church to receive the degree Of
bachelor of divinity. This honor has
just been conferred upon her at the
annual convocation of the Chicago
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1902-07-04

Louisa Mays heart, and made her
forget her wounded feelings. Her
grandfather held the flag so that
its folds were falling about her,
and her eyes were shining ard her
face was smiling as she began
the second stanza in voice without the
least quaver. The old man did not sing
now. He stood beside her with one
arm still around her, and nodded time
with his snowy head and gently waved
the flag above the singer.
When Louisa Mays voice died away
after the last lines, the applause was
deafening. While it was still at its
height, her grandfather stepped, to the
edge of the platform, holding the flag
aloft. When he could be heard he
called out shrilly:
Everybody join me in singing tho
last two lines! Come, now, everybody
sing!"
"And the star-spangled banner in triumph
shall wave
Ger the land of the free and the home OF the
brave.'
The woods and the hills rang with
the melody; they rang again with the
shouts of the people when the lines
had been sung not only once, but three
times.
The governor himself congratulated
Louisa May, and handing her the beau
tiful little silk flag he had been holding
in his hand he said:
LET me give you this to remember
me by"
Louisa May thought that she could
never be any happier than she was
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1902-07-04
ORIGIN OF HIS TITLE.
How First Assistant Postmaster Gen.
ernl Wynne Become Full
Pledged Colonel.

The first assistant postmaster gen.
eral is commonly addressed as Col"
Robert Wynne. He is not military
man, but, as he claims a judicially
indorsed right to the title, the use
made of the same by himself and by
others is possibly legitimate. On
one occasion he was called as wit
ness in a damage suit. The subpoena
referred to him as "Col. Robert J..
Wynne." The lawyer to whose cause
Mr.. Wynne's testimony was adverse
was disposed to be sarcastic at the
expense of the witness.
"You have been summoned as
Col Robert j. Wynne," said the law
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1902-07-04
Estate for Orphans' Beneht.

The will of DR.. George w. Ramsay,
who died in Washington, Pa, few
days ago, is one of the most remark
able documents of the kind ever
placed on record. A valuable landed
estate is held in trust for his grand
niece. At her death the estate re-
verts to the corporation of Washing
ton county, Pa, to be held in trust
in perpetuity for all INDECENT or
phans under IA years of age who are
descended from the father of the
testator. After 200 years all orphans
born in the county OF the age named
are to become beneficiaries under
this provision, the same as literal
descendants. The estate will un'
douBtedly be very valuable in e102'
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1902-07-04

Little Ethel, Columbus fve-year-
old, recently hear her mamma say that
there wasn't match in the house.
That night when the mother heard
Ethers prayers the little girl conclud-
ed by saying: "And please, bod, send
us box nv matches. Amen"
"Why do you ask God for matches,
Ethel?" asked the parent, in surprise.
"Coz," replied Ethel, "didn't Aunt
Ruth say that matches wuz made in
?"-Ohio State journal.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1902-07-04

She had very clear and strong voice,
and she said to her mother as they
drove toward the grove: II don't feel
a bit nervous or afraid now"
She did, however, feel little nerv-
Gus when her turn to sing came, and
she found herself on the platform be-
fore the audience that filled every part
of the grove. The chairman of the
day stepped forward and said:
1--WE will now listen to n solo, The
Star-Spangled Banner by Miss Louisa
May Hatfield"
At this some of the grand army men
set up a shout, and Louisa May walked
to the front of the platform with the
large silk flag she was to hold while
she sang.
The applause died away, and the or
ganist had just begun to play the pre-
lude, when a boy shouted shrilly:
"Red head! Red head! Better look
out or the fireworks will catch!"
Louisa Mays pink cheeks grew pal
lid. She opened her lips, but no sound
came from them. She was trembling
from head to foot. The flag fell from
her hand down over the edge of the
platform. Then in an agony of embar-
rassment she put both hands over her
face and began to cry.
The boy who haddcalled out "Red
head" suddenly felt a hand grip the
back of his collar, and he was jerked
from his seat by an irate little old
man.
"I'll let ye know how ye call my
granddaughter red head, We little sass
box! You take that!" and he smartly
boxed the bowling boys ears. Their
he hurried toward the platform and uI
the steps. A queer-looking little ole
man he was, with long white hair and
beard. He had on a stiffly starchet
linen "duster" and bright blue iear
trousers. Hurrying to Louisa Mays
side, he put his arm around her waist
and said, soothingly:
"There, there, LOUSY May! DOM
you mind that impudent little sass
box! You sing your song now. Come
grandpa will start ye off on It'll"
The old man picked up the flag which
she had let fall to the platform, ant
holding its staff in one hand while hi
other arm was round Louisa May;
waist, he began to sing in thin, wav
ering, but not unmusical voice:
"oh say. can you see, by the dawn's earl,
light,
What so proudly we hailed at he twi
lights last cleaning
Whose broad stripes and bright stars
through the perllous fight,
Ger the ramparts we watched, were 81
gallantly streaming"
He stopped at the end Of these line'
and said gently to Louisa May:
"Come, now, honey, you sing, too"
She had taken her hands from he
face, and as she looked into the sym
pathetic faces of the people befor
her, she felt her courage rise. Whel
the old man began to sing the mex
I lines Louisa Mays voice, clear am
steady and sweet, rose high above hi
, own:
"And the rockets red glare. the bomb
bursting In air.
, Gave proof through the night that our fia
was still there.
oh! say, does that star-spangled banner ye
, wave
Ger the land OF the free and the home @
the brave?"
1 Something of the lofty spirit o
the grand old song suddenly file