davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-24
MWA7
RRkMERzW
THREE INTERESTING Az
FAIRS ARRANGED BY
SPORTS FOR FRIDAY
NIGHT {.

This sports Of liremefton have ar
ranged neat boxing program fof
Friday night aud have also made ar
rsnNameuts to carry the local crowd
over 90 see the goes and bring
passengers bark Danny Sullivan n
Ran frhneiHco and Tommy Daily ~
Detroit are the principals. They wilt
fight 20 rounds 10 a decision.
The pfsiiminarieH have been ar
ranged carefully and are expected 20
be- almost az good ~ the main event
Harris. the weiter weight cham
pion Of the navy. will eo ten rounds
with Bliiy Weston of San Francisco.
Another preliminary Viii Dc ten.
round affair between kid Hluteb OF
New York and KID Lewis u Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-24
BAIL CUT
IN HALF

Pete Msistsr ard Camille Cooper.
who are charged with attempt g. lure
Julia Herman, a pretty Sunset tsle-
phone operator. into ilfc u shame.
were arraigned before Judge Cam yea
terdAy. The state produced physi-
clans certificate that Miss Herman
was too u 20 attend ne trial and would
be obliged % have absolute uaist To
recover hsr health
The defense objected 60 coutluu-
ancs 81 the case on the ground that the
prisoners were iu fail under 81 20
bonds each. which they WIRE unable ~
furnish. The bonds we're reduced 20
$40 and IA default ot which the couple
were taken back 20 Jail. The case was
continued.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-24
EAGLES SOCIAL

Tho home aerie of the Fraternal
Order Of Eagles will hold It's third an
nuhl Thanksgiving social. Thursday
evening, November %, ~ Armory hall.
All Easies and their friends are In
vited. Tho Rev. N. a. Mathews ~ the
first Presbyterian church. will deliver
an address on 'efho Helpful aide 81
Frairrual Organizations" John E.
ftumphaiua Ia ~ Thompson aud 9TH
sr8 arc booked for addresses.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-24
UNCOVERED CACHE OF
COUNTERFEIT COINS
STRANGER IN THE CITY MADE WORTHLESS FIND
ON WEST SIDE OF QUEEN ANNE HILL DUG
UP Ie4 BOGUS DOLLARS

One hundred aud sixty four counter.
felt asiiaru weer unearthsd on tlts
west aide - Queen Anne hlli yssfafs
daf Ths bogus caifA we're tutasa over
10 Cart BEL 81 the United States Sec
ret services and srs now Ia hin psas
session Nnrman n. Town. whp in a
recent arrival "a Seattle and guest
u the Hichtiisu hotel made the md
A. nfsf Ne believed ~ had discovered
Vsritshis silver ualas. bet infrsfisa-
tluu revealed that the buried coins
were ef bsse metal
Capt Besl SAYS that the money had
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-24
TO LUNCH WITH
THE PRESIDENT

WASHINGTON. u. C.. Nov. ca
The Montana labor leaders. whom
President Roosevelt some time ago
invited to Washington 20 meet him
there. arrived In the city ycstef day
and will be the guests OF the prcai.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-24
HAPPENINGS
ABOUT TOWN

Prof A. II. Yoder. Of the State
university. vii deliver an address
the Young Women's Christian As
ISOLATION tomorrow evening az s
O'Clock. The subject viii be The
Struggle for Commercial Suprc-
macy" The members are requested
60 invite their friends.
Louis Thursson. aged IL years, was
yesterday committed 10 Jail for nine
days. The boy was fined SIS some
time ago for petty larceny and al
lowed to go on his own recognixance
until he could get the money. He
failed TO reeppear and yesterday q
bench warrant brought him into
court.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-24

OF FRAUD

william J. Ducett accused b. Roy
q Roy. wholesale shlnEis dealers. Of
obtaining ies BY faiaa prstenaes. Is
still AZ liberty. and pending the secuf-
Ing 81 some Information regarding his
whereabouts. no warrant has been is-
sued Tor his arrest.
Roy a Roy charge that Duucett OBJ
tanning money from them on fraud
uient bills Of ladinE for two car loads
81 shingles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-24
HANLON-
CORBET7
THE TWO WELL KNOWN
FEATHERWEIGHT ARE
MATCHED FOR NEXT
MONTH -.

sAs FnANefsco. Nov. - Young
cofbett feathefweishi champion ~
the world. and Eaaie Hsnion. an aaplr.
ant Tor that title. have signed articles
here Tor a championship battle next
month.
Hsnlgn l. believed BY some 90 have
a good chance u getting the belt. Cor.
hett has taken on q great deal ~ flesh
Ia the last year and IL will weaken
him great deal to come down a.
weight
Hanlnn IL young man IN perfect
trim ali the Time. He 10 tempsfa IL
and fer that reason seldom lets himaelf
see cut II condition.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-24

Il isn't often that mother and
daughter are rival stars IN rival
plays. appearing in the same toWns
but this h the experience Of Mrs.
Madse carr Cook snd Miss Eleanor
Robson. nos In Chicago
Mrs. Cook IL starred Tor the first
time this year In Mrs. Wigs Of the
Cabbage Patch" Her daughter Mise
Robson. also began her stellar ca
reer this season IN Merely Mary
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-24
STRUCK A W0MAN

Ernest Chatteriin. n clothing store
clerk, was arrested yesterday morning
by Detectives Byrnes and Eaason on a
warrant iaEusd from Judge CAMS
court charging him with assault and
battery on Miss May boyd. He was
taken into court aud hls bonds placed
At $40 for appearance At his trial Dee
eember !. Miss boyd charges that
Chatterlin had a ring belonging 20 her
which she demanded Some hot words
followed which ended In him striking
her.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-24

Ann" Roth plays were by uutried
piayvrighta aud both have been
Isereried a generous measure OF
nurcefN. Mrs Cook VIII be remsrn-
bered for her clever character work
~ Amelia ningham'a company play
Ina ~Tbe Climbers Miss Robson
first arrived as Bonita In Art
xona." since she has been leading
wemsn Tor kyrie Bellew and II con-
Fidersd a VERY able actress.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-24

dent ut q luncheon tomorrow.
The visitors are Dan Mcdonald. NJ
r. Dempsey. I'D Long ]. W. Gilbert
Frank Doyle aud Maicom ellis, Al
participated IN a reception rendered
the president BY Montana worknen
at the time Of the formers visit IN
Montana while on his western tour.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-24

probably been buried for several years.
/ might hay. been IN the ground where
II was found ten XsAru and perhaps
even lunnsf,
The coins are sell made and are dat
81 ts7s. tx0 and lsao Many 81 them
are n the correct wniaht and all have
the correct rina At least half q the
coins could hAve beer PASSED sAsiis by
the russntsrfsitsrs Capt Bel thtnka
that the man who made the cache saa
rfnns tiy arrested ard sent % prison
years ago. % was frightened out - she
enuatfF,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-24
TOD SLOAN
SUES CLUB
FAMOUS JOCKEY WANTS
$4,000 FOR BEING
RULED OF FRENCH
TRACK

PARIS Nov. A-Tod Sloan. tbs
famous jockey h. salns the French
Jockey club hers to-day Tor $500 al
isFed damages on account u his dis
Hisaal frcsa tbs track II 10 claimed
that there wAs no coed rvenon for
ruling off the jockey ard !, siii be up
"a tbs court 70 decide II the turf n
controlled desrotieaiiT BY the Jockey
club or hy Law ard reason.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-24

CHICAGO. Nov. a4--nI spite Of
the fact that peace negotiations are
now progressing In the bis street car
strike and a settlement Il apparently
not far OF. today again opened with
violence. and the police seem 10 be
unable to cope with the iawless sle-
ment which Is trying 20 incise the
restless and idle TO deeds OF des-
peration.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-24
BARON Won
STERNBERG
RETURNING

BERLIN. Nov. si.-naron Won
StefnberR. the German Ambassador
TO the United States. who has spent
his summer vacation IN Europe.
sailed for New York today on the
Hamburg American liner Moltko.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-24
PAID TRIBUTE TO
MARTYRS MEM0RY

AZ the Madison theater last evening.
a large crowd Of natives OF the Emer-
aid Isle and their descendants, as
scmbled 60 pay tribute to the memory
tho Manchester martyrs Allen.
Larkin and o'Brien. who were exc
cuted November n. 1851. upon convio-
ton Of treason by the British govern
mont
A musical entertainment and an adj
dress by Mr.. Murphy. were the feat
Of the Manchester msrtyrssA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-24

towns of Russia. Al Petropavloosk
she took on cargo of salmon for
Hakodate. The Msnauense viii win
ter at vladivostok.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-24
DAVID TOPPING MISSING

since Friday David Topping has
been missing from his room az tho
Colonnade hotel. He left the hotel
expecting to be gone a few minutes
and when he did not return during
Saturday. Mrs. Topping notified thu
police. For some time past Topping
has been troubled with severe head
aches and Il is thought that no may
Rave wandered off In III of tens
rorary insanity.
Evening journal., 1903-08-28
CaIve Song for Letter

Nine. Calve, during one Of her Amer
ican tours, had the following quaint ex-
perience: Sue went to a post office to
can for a registered letter, and as shs
HAD neglected to provide herself with
the two addressed envelopes required to
prove her identity, the clerk refused to
hand her the parcel.
Calve was more than little an
noyed, but the clerk was obdurate. He
had nothing whatever to show that she
was the great Emma Calve. At last
the lady had to appeal to the postmas-
ter himself, and he prudently backed up
his subordinate's decision. for he, too,
had no rroof that the lady was Nine.
Calve, says Home Notes.
80 you don't believe am myself
said the great singer. very well, listen
to this. 1t is the best proof l can give
YOU" So saying she lifted up her glo-
rious voice in the famous aria of Car
men," This original but most convinc-
ing proof Of identity was regarded by
the postmaster as satisfactory and Calve
bore off her property in triumph.
Evening journal., 1903-08-28
What Some Societies DO

The patriotic societies Of women often
have to encounter the question but
what do you do?" To this question many
answers can be given that are most sat-
isfactory in their statement of practical
accomplishment. The Daughters of the
American Revolution, for example, are
working for the education Of foreigners
for American citizenship in all the large
cities.
The erection and preservation of mem
orial and historical buildings is also a
matter Of no little importance. The Mem
orial Continental Hall, now In course Of
erection at Washington by the National
Society. Daughters Of the American Revo-
tuition, Is to be at once a monument OF
heroic deeds and an administrative centre
for the society. The Daughters Of the
Revolution have purchased several his.
toric houses, among them the Wallace
house. at somerville. n. j. And the New
Hampshire Society, Colonial Danes, has
recently bought the old Cilley mansion al
Exeter, n. H.. and viii restore as
nearly as possible to its former condition
It has been the home Of Governor OF th'
State, jeremiah Smith, who was twice
chief justice Of New Hampshire II vii
now be used as a clubhouse for the society
in the promotion Of patriotic work
Evening journal., 1903-08-28
Baby and Sleep

Until a baby is months old 1t
Duld be llowed TO sleep without be-
disturbed from IL o'clock in the
hning until in the morning. IL is
be put to bed at o'clock in the
ening, and fed for the last time at
o'clock. and then not fed till it
akes at under any consideration.
his is imperative. Even II the baby
ould wake in the night, it is not to
fed. Never waken a baby but let
sleep till It wakes of its own accord.
ter a child is years old it must
ways go to bed at s o'clock and sleep
n hours, and child must never stay
) after 2 o'clock till it is - or IS
Ears old.
The brain grows more in the first
70 years OF life than in all the rest,
I'd for this reason excitement of any
nd is very injurious to Young chill
rem. Ghost stories Of all kinds should
ever be told to children. Another inn
ortant thing to remember is that one
lust never talk baby talk to a child
lnce 1t may prove difficult TO make i
ak correctly when it gets a httl
lder.
Evening journal., 1903-08-28
Cure for Malaria

Obstinate cases Of malaria, that have
withstood ocean voyages, mountain
heights and quinine dosing, are said TO
have been conquered by systematic
and continued walking. What the ma
larial patient wants most to do is to
sit indoors nursing his aches and pains.
or to lie down and doze. Advocates of
the walking cure maintain that fresh
air Is an antidote not only to the mala-
ria itself, but to the blues, which usu-
ally accompanies it. Their advice to
the sufferer is TO dress up warmly, If
the weather is damp OF rainy, and go
out to walk. Wear flannel next to the
skin, stout shoes and featherweight
rubbers, a raincoat and a wrap to throw
around the shoulders against draughts
and too rapid cooling off When one
comes TO think of it, there are few mall
aides on earth, or in the waters under
meath the earth, that fresh air and
moderate exercise are not good foT.
Evening journal., 1903-08-28
Hints of Fall Modes

A note of spring and summer modes
which will apparently stay with US
at least through the winter season is
the popularity of the so-called fuchsia
shades. Many of the most attractive
fall samples in cloth. zibeline, etc, are
in the reddish purples, running the
gamut from light to dark; and We shah
undoubtedly see much OF what we have
called the dahlia shades, with new
variations upon the same coloring.
Some OF the fuchsia cloths are really
exqsisite in hue and are particularly
stunning when used for the long, loose
coats, whose vogue shows no signs OF
waning.
Brown too, bids fair to hold the favor
1t has gained, and a brown tailor frock
for autumn IS an absolutely safe propo-
sition. A brown plaid wool skirt worn
with q short brown taffeta coat, trim
med with little capes, strappings and
duh gold buttons, is very smart af-
fair.
TaCfeta has, by the way defied spring
prophecy and is in high favor instead
of being out Of style; but foulard is
unquestionably shelved.
New tailor costumes in homespun
serge, etc, for early fall show a very
moderate coat sleeve belling slightly at
the wrist, but since blouses still exhibit
full sleeves one is moved to wonder how
the two will be harmonized. The indi-
cations are that at least the blouses for
wear with coat and coat costumes viii
be modified by smaller sleeves, but
though there are prophecies Of a gen.
eral diminishing of sleeve size, there is
certainly no indication of it in light.
weight materials.
Evening journal., 1903-08-28
-WN~rssf1s'ror,r- fe4t
Women and Travel

There is nothing that marks the
lady more accurately than what she
wears in travelling" says an obser-
yer of wide and varied experience.
"Bien game ct chausse is not quite ALL
much as these items count, although
there is a pre-supposition that one
wearing the right gloves and shoes will
h otherwise we'll dressed. Summer
iffords the best field for observation,
and sometimes the costumes of the
womankind upon the Northern high
ways at this season are enough to give
an onlooker prostratiOn of the nerves.
New England is the chosen hunting
ground for health and refreshing, and
any considerable journeying over its
extent affords food for reflection and
warning, sometimes entertainment
also.
Take the well-dressed woman first
though # is not she who is notice
able at first sight as is her more strik-
ing sister traveller. And here it is
that old DR.. Johnson's rule holds, about
a woman being well dressed when one
does not notice what she has on. A
serviceable travelling SUIT, inconspic-
uous though as handsome as may be
forms the first imperative necessity
Coat and skirt, with shirt waist sill
or lightweight stun costume entire
with long dust coat. are approved
travelling wear. In case of shirt waist
some quiet shade is apt TO look bettel
than white at the journeys end. Som,
suitable kind Of hat. with not too many
or too much of veilings And nothing
of jeweiled effect. except the possibly
elegant accessories of journey
travelling bag. umbrella, drinking cuI
smelling bottle and the lilSe-nothinl
l~hich suggests display. Like man!
other good the positive good of
travelling costume is made up Of tn
requisite number of negatives.
Evening journal., 1903-08-28
Wear Long Ear Rings

over in London they are actually
Eearing the long, dingle-dangle ear
lngs that have been threatened for
Fears. Their revival was almost in
Ivitable, in view of the "droopy' fash
ions that have prevailed this year, and.
how that they are being worn. Eng
lish women are finding out that they
hre not so becoming as they have been
supposed TO be. II may be said in de-
tence of the long earrings now worn
that they are more artistic in design
and rather less ridiculous than were
those OF half a century ago.
Evening journal., 1903-08-28
GOT TO
Have Sharp Brains Nowadays or Drop
Back.


The man Of today no matter what
his calling. needs a sharp brain and to
get this he needs food that not only
gives muscle and strength but brain
and nerve power as well.
A carpenter and builder Of Marquette,
Mich, who is energetic and wants to
advance In his business read an article
about food I'm religious paper and
i'm speaking of his experience he said:
up to three years ago 1 had not been
able to study or use my thinking pow
ers to any extent. There was some
thing lacking and / know now that it
was due to the fact that my food was
not rebuilding my brain.
About this time / began the use of
the condensed food Grape-Nuts and
the result has been / can think and
plan with some success. 1t has not
only rebuilt my brain until il is
stronger and surer and more active but
my muscles are also harder and more
firm where they used to be loose and
soft and my stomach is now in per-
feet condition. I can endure more than
twice the amount Of fatigue and my
NIGHTS rest always completely restored
me. In other words / am enjoying life
and / attribute IL TO the fact that
have found a perfect food" Name
given by Postum Co, Battle Creek
Mich.
Evening journal., 1903-08-28
whore The Mail Went To.

A Brooklyn family. which has been
having considerable trouble over the
loss of newspapers. magazines and
other mail Of that sort, has been say
ing harsh things concerning the Brook
lyn postonice. Recently. however,
there have been revelations concerning
the family's service, and there is no
more trouble.
Different members of the family
are away from home, and when any
thing Of special interest is chronicled
i'm the home newspapers these papers
are sent TO the absent ones. The maid
whose duty Il is to carry the papers
to the street box has sometimes am
armful. She is new maid, and had
not had much to do with mailing let
ters and papers before taking her pres
ent position. she was given definite
| Instructions the letters to go in the
small box On the post and papers IN
the large box near II. She did hel
duty no one doubted, because the let.
tiers reached their destination, but no
Ia paper of the large number posted
ever did so. II was when this was dis
covered that the family began TO sa'
things about the Postofiice
Recently the mistress OF lile nou0t
being Interested in a church enter
tainment, had occasion 10 send a mum
ber OF bills advertising It, 10 a cowork
er. These she wrapped for mailinl
land handed over TO the maid as usual
But the girl. being rather above th'
lordinary i'm intelligence, and NOTICING
what the package contained. asked /
she should post It in the letter box
These are bills" she said, "and the.
won't go I'm the ordinary paper box
because f. says on the outside; Pos
No Bills"
An understanding Light suddenl
broke over her mistress face.
What kind OF box Is it and wha
else does It saV on the outsider
why, il is a big green box answer
ed the girl wonderingly, "standin
right on the corner by the letter boz
and g. has on it the letters ID. p. w.
Department Of Public Works.
gasped the mistress. THAT is tn
street waste paper box that you hav
been mailing our papers IN. No won
{ der they didn't reach their destination
) The regular box is n silver colored on
standing on the inside Of the sidewal
Inv the fence"
Evening journal., 1903-08-28
Vogue of White

Concerning dress for the beaches and
summer resorts during the months OF
August and September, first and fore
most let it be white for young and old
alike-not ecru or cream, but pure
dazzling white. Wherever the fashion
able world congregates, in fact, it is
mass of white that meets the eye
White pique. strapped and inset with
Irish lace. is foremost among the tailor
models for morning wear. White serge
and white linen are worn for yachting
and pale blue is the favorite touch OF
color. Yet there are some enhancing
colors for those who can break away
from the blanc craze, one a peculiar
duh red which in coarse linen ought tC
prove attractive for yachting schemes
Relieved with white or black, with sill
yer buttons. this particular shade ol
red makes a striking costume.
Evening journal., 1903-08-28
A Modest Request.

Before he was elected to be the Chief
Executive of the Old Dominion Gov
ernor Montague, of Virginia, met am
old classmate on the train. They had
not met for years. Mr.. Montague was
a candidate for Governor. and the 9TH
er a plain country lawyer with a small
income.
What can l do for you when I'm
Governor" said the candidate as he
put his arm around his friend. What
can I do for old boy2'
Just what YOU have done now
quietly replied the lawyer.
why what's that?" said the other
simply put your arm around me
and call me old boy. That's all
want" was the reply Of the true friend
of boyhood days.
Evening journal., 1903-08-28
THE TATTLER
A Madam scareorow.

'Saw a new kind Of scarecrow up
the state not long ago. said the New
York drummer back from a trip Pm
terprising farmer up there near
enough to town TO have electric light
i'm his house was troubled with the
birds In his small fruit. and no scare
crow he could get was any good Had
a foxy boy about IA. with a freclled
face and a red head. who wanted TO
go swimming overtime. and he set
the boy to keep of the birds. Boy
didn't like It, but the old man had for
gotten all about when he was a boy,
and kept the youngster nc the truck
patch Third day was all the boy
could stand. and he began TO spar FOR
a substitute scarecrow. Had one OF
these disk Photographs that was cap
able Of continuous performance, and
he got Il out and began projecting will
It. He finally yelled all sorts Of
wild cries into il. rugged a megaphone
to the horn about seven feet long, con-
nected IL with the electric light wire
started It going. and went off with th'
gang to the swimming hole.
"Old man had been in town, and
as he came home about 4 +. NJ. hl
heard a racket out back OF the hous,
THAT sounded like cross between ,
political meeting end riot. Saw tbs
chickens sprinting across the field
lsquawking, and noticed the birds il
the air turning tail and sklnning he
woods. Didn't know what had hap
pened and licked up his horse tin h.
looked like a Derby winner in th
homestretch. Bounced out of the buck
board at the front gate and made 10
the garden. Nobody in sight but
row was going on that was making tn
berries fall or. Found the phonograp
but he didn't find the boy. Then h
sat down and laughed and laughe
and slapped his leg till Il was sore.
when the boy came back TO suppe
} with his shirt on wrong-side out, {
course the old man took him to II
wood shed, and with tears Of joy
his eyes, told him that If he wante
to go to college and become an ele'
ltrical engineer, he'd pay the bills TT
phonograph was stlll busy when
left, and the boy was crowding in a
, the swimming he could during q
summer because he was going to co
lege and he "A man in the fall. ID
; you ever hear anything like that b.
a fore"