davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-29

pEs MONIES. AuK s--ffsaersst 60
- nsm0Fy q Lewis Hamilton. vha
..3d q a hroltsn heart
n Wccdleh cemetery thsrs -
=ssnasr shsat bearing tais Ifsaarigtien
wish a faIl length figure cf ROSES
essnaa carved rsAr ths top. rhs uaAr~
H. MARKS the tanh - tssNis Hsfslii-
ton. Who as the inscrirfien iuatcetss
a. u bruksn heart
Eth@i RoxeFs-rnhHsan. the wife u
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-29
MAcAlAs ooEs 10 PORT SAID

GENOA. AuE A Adialra1 Coftnuta
squadron + preparing 20 aail for TURK.
iah ports.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-29
olscLAims has noNoe

Mrs Wiekershan. wife Of Judge
James Wlckerahnm Of the second
District 81 Alaska. Is at the Raluiaf-
Grand hotel she denies the story
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-29
a CRISIS FEARED
SQUADRON SAILS

donia are becoming more serious aud
extending every dav
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-29

The Upton trophy. presented by
the English Knight 10 the Coriuthian
Yacht club Of San Diego, Cat. -
ems iderrd the abandonment ever Of
fersi for the competition on the Pa
rifte coast. BY the terms II The
deed u Eif;, shs cup y = perpetual
challenge trophy far the a0-fooi class
% yachts 81 Tire Pacific asi. races
% be held annually off the Hotel del
Coronado. San Diego. The cup was
designed and made tn England II
a. a beautiful example Of the silver.
height
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-29

OYSTER nAT. Avs = =Pres8drht
axo5<~ssit was occupied al morning
r. csnfarsnea Nth Secretary % state
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-29
A BIG TUG. A LONG TUG,
A HARD TUG OF WAR'
THAT Will TIE FEATURE or THE DAYS SPORT THE
STARS NEWsGs AT THEIR SUNDAY PICNIC

ssfha his TUG of war which the
, STARS nswHbnyn viii ensuf@ IN Sunday
/ at their picnic at Aiki point viii make
I the naval mansuYuf "a Portland Mes
| look itka - cents With n fsps 81 feet
/ long Tie warriors are pfaetieinH every
/ afternoon in the nlleYwaY back u Tie
/ Altar ufries. gsttiuE Ia trim Cor the big
/ event The tuH of war will be- the main
feature u e. day and the cash prize
/ Inducements fpr the other events are
elae inapifius strenuous practice iu The
wsY of spuuilng and thfsCaisgsed run
| ninH
Preparations ARE hsiua made for aat=
| lafyHa the inner newahuY. aud there
| Will be no lack - GOOD thluEH tu eat
90 IN euefaetie youngsters have ho
/ small ur uncertain capacity for the
thinsa that tickle huuKrY "tummY
| The aggregation will leave enimen
J pier at 80 a m. VIA the steamer Ma
> uatte
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-29

CHICAGO. Aug y Wheat uN 70
uMo.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-29

nuisi daux lrsa dangerous are
when hoIa unto a burning taper
Much may ~ sid into the ear
That i nol SAFE 10 trust GA "a
per
Kansas ffgy. Ne. who IL being sue Z
far breach a PROMISE - ia A
Csnk % apang Hii. Kan.
Walker. w no IL married man.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-29

You must see the iovelineas Of
these skirts ia order to APP
pfeciato the splendid bar
gains. MO Skirts for 81 %:
1890 skirts for t5.ss. $500
Skirts for ..........tI7.5o
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-29
LiPT0N'S TROPHY F0R
WESTERN SAILORS

fvyxryxxxxvvxyxxvvxyrvy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-29

Isles silks end coitans-7ln Hose for SIC. 81 Hose
for &C. 2so Hose two pairs for ..............2ss
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1903-12-10
Our Clothing and Gents Furnishing
Department.


n We quote ~ u
The Globe-republican., 1903-09-17
New Spanish Premier.

Don Raimundo villavarde, the new
Spanish premier was born OF modest
country parents, who were able to
give their son good education. He
started his manhood as a village law
yer and soon had fine practice. Then
he was elected to parliament, where
bis energy and eloquence gained him
steady prominence. His marriage to
the rich and handsome merchioness OF
Pozo, Rubio gave him assured social
status and ho was shortly called TO the
cabinet. He was finance minister dur.
Ing the Spanish war with this country.
The Globe-republican., 1903-09-17
THIS ACCURACY REVIEW
DEPART M ENT

u TOR cooperation IN Information b rtdaes
mutually erpsnsius mistakes. Hb for measas'
ical, commercial and professional people,; as
employer, anploys and Customer and consists
Of ertyacts taken BY pevmission from 0s copy.
rlghtsdlcttsrs, helsctrss, note books and hbrarsi
Of Dr. Earl M Pratt ITasn you secure on any
subjset an idea personally useful 10 you, and
YOU aish 10 gips " to him, adaress him IN ears
Of Tho John Grerar Library, Marshall Nsld
Building, chicago. Nb hunting tho va0b w0rld
over for Information Of every day uss ID yos,
and 10 regrets HE inability, psrsonal'y 70 reply
10 contributors. 50 far as possible he sctshesto
haus In ais space tls vary ideas you would Nks
10 find here. You ara at liberty to send hin
any suggestion you may care TO. His A'cads
Iadsu libraries @sre STATED ~ 1872 and nov cor,
tain unpublished Information dating bacs 70 17sa
with systsmatic plans extending to 1852 Your
ssort story of some example ofJortAougM ds
posited In the arcade 1adsp collection may pfoss 10
h your 1sst monument
The Globe-republican., 1903-09-17
Vermont centenarlan,

It Is said of John Dunton Of Lyndon
vile, VT, whose townsmen are prepar'
ing to help him celebrate his one hun.
dredth birthday, that he has never
used tobacco and stopped drinking in.
toxicants at the age Of 50-which was
the time Of the passage Of the Yer.
mont prohibition law. The first pres
ident hs voted for was John Quincy
Adams and the last was William Nc.
Kinley. At the age Of 80 he walked a
mile to vote against the overthrow Of
prohibition.
The Globe-republican., 1903-09-17
JOKE ON cHAUNcEY DEPEW.
Described Himself to EngIshman Who
Knew Him Well.

Oauncey Depew Is not above tell.
Ing a story at his own expense. His
latest of that kind is Of travelling on an
English railroad during his recent trip
abroad with Mrs. Depew. In the same
little compartment with them was a
dull looking Britisher to whom Chaun.
cey told story, saying as he finished
1t: THAT is the way that American
fellow Depew tells It." The English.
man asked: What does this Depew
look like?" my dear" said the sena.
tor, turning to his wife, what does
Depew look like?" "Very much such
a looking man as you are, imagine"
Surely, madam" remarked the Eng.
lishman, with a gesture of sad expos.
tulation, you don't do your husband
Justice" Later the senator discovered
that the Englishman knew him all the
time.
The Globe-republican., 1903-09-17
CONVENTION WILL BE LARGE.
Christian Churches Expect Thirty

Christian Churches Expect Thlrt,
Thousand at International Meeting.
When the international missionary
convention Of the Christian churches
Of the world convenes for the opening
session at Detroit, Oct. l6, 1t is ex'
pected there will be in attendance at
least fifteen thousand delegates and as
many evangelists and laymen-swell.
Ing the total number up near the thirty
thousand mark.
The first session Of the convention
will be given over to the Christian
Woman's Board of Missions. and the
president, Mrs. N. E. Atkinson OF In
diana, will read her annual address.
Following this will come the regular
routine business and at the evening
session W. M. Forrest Of Calcutta, In
dla, will deliver an address on Our
Work in Calcutta" Saturday, Oct.
II, will he devoted to the closing ses-
slons Of this society Of the Disciples OF
Christ, which will include addresses
by Miss Lora q. Squire, Of Kansas;
Mrs. G. P. Coler, Of Michigan; Mrs.
Jessie Brown Pounds, Of Ohio; Miss
Annie Davidson, Of Illinois; Mrs. W.
]. Russell, Of Pennsylvania; Enrique
Westrup Of Mexico; Mrs. Anna R. At
water, Of Ohio, and Mrs. Louise Kelley
Of Kansas,
Monday will be devoted to the busl-
ness Of the auxiliary societies reports
and addresses by Mrs. A. M. Harrison,
Mrs. Fannie R. Thompson and Miss
Matte Pounds.
Saturday night, Oct. II, will be what
Is known as a Good Citizenship meet
ing, Rev. Frank G. Tyrrell Of st. Louis,
No., speaking on Twentieth Century
Crusaders" and Senator Oliver w
Stewart of Chicago, on "The Greater
Governmental Problem"
Sunday, Oct. Is, will be one Of the
most impressive days OIL the conven-
tlon. Besides preaching In every
Protestant pulpit Of Detroit by the
sblest ministers Of the Disciples
church, there will be a monster com.
munlon service at 3 o'clock In the af-
ternoon, which II present indications
are to be relied upon will result In at
least ten thousand people partaking
Of the broken bread and wine, repre-
senting the body and blood Of the
Savior.
Monday, Oct. 1s, will be the first ses-
sion Of the Foreign Missionary So
clety, with addresses by ". P Bentley,
Shanghai, China; Miss Bertha Claw
son, Osaka, Japan; J, ]. Morgan, Of
Kangas City. Sessions Of this society
will continue until the close Of the
session, From Chicago such represen-
tative men Of the Disciples Of Christ
as Dr.. Herbert L. Willett, Dr.. G. A.
Young, Rev. G. @. Kindred, Rev. Bruce
Brown, Rev, Edward s. Ames, Rev. G.
r. Scoville, Rev, Dr, OFT and others
will be present and add their influence
to the great meeting.
The Globe-republican., 1903-09-17
viii Stsv In Germany.

Prof. Edward W. Scripture, direct
or Of the psychological laboratory at
Yale, will not return there with the
new year, but will remain in Germany,
where he is pursuing special re.
searches in several branches Of lam
guage study, especially phonetics, fol.
lowing lines he had begun In his stu
dent years at 1.eipsio and Zurich and
in his experimental work at Clark uni.
versity Of Worcester, Charles Hub
bard Judd, for several years assistant
in experimental psychology at Yale,
is mentioned as bis probable sue.
cessor.
The Globe-republican., 1903-09-17
SAD END OF BRAVE SOLDIER
Hero Of Pekin Siege Commits Suicide
at Chicago.


After distinguishing himself in two
wars by acts Of bravery, George King
SO years old, took his life by cutting
bis throat with a razor in a Chicago
saloon. He Is said to have become a
wreck from drink.
King did gallant service as an
American soldier in the Spanish war,
and under the walls Of Pekin In the
Boxer uprising. He is. said TO have
been a member Of the first company
to scale the wall after Pekin had been
cannonaded by the allied forces.
There he received injuries that made
the amputation Of one OF his legs
necessary.
After being discharged from the SER
vice King began drinking, and his
health was soon impaired and money
lost. His clothing was tattered and
solled when be shambled across the
salt-covered floor in the saloon where
his companions were seated at tables
drinking. Without noticing the
loungers in the place be walked to
the bar.
"No, thanks, no more drinks Tor
he," he said. ~ have drank my last
drop"
Then suddenly he drew q razor.
Several Of the men started toward
him, but before they could interfere
the former soldier had drawn the
blade Of the weapon across his throat.
Instantly there was a panic in the
big room. Chairs and tables were
overturned In the excitement. The
bartender summoned a policeman,
who arrived to find King breathing his
asst
The Globe-republican., 1903-09-17
Marchloness Dc Mores at Home,

For the first time in fifteen years
the Narchioness De Mores Is at her
old home In New York. She is a
daughter Of A. L. Van Hoffman. a
Wall street broker, and married the
adventurous French Marquis De
Mores in 1888. For several years past
she has devoted all her energies to
the pursuit Of the Bedoains who mur.
dered her husband In Tunls, and hav-
ing secured their punishment has re-
turned to her native land to lead o
quiet life.
The Globe-republican., 1903-09-17
coLoRED POPULAR PREACHER.
Negro Conducting EvanselistIo Work
In EnuIand,

The pastor of the Amysnd Baptist
chapel at Twickenham, England, Rev.
Henry Smith, is a negro, born in the
Southern states. but educated in Eu-
rope, and well educated, speaking
French fluently, and an accomplished
singer-a fact of great value to him
in the evangelistic work he has car.
ried on in England and the Channel
Islands. He Is man Of fine personal
appearance, but shows his race. When
he took charge Of the church few
months ago a reception was given him
at which not only the Bapttsts, but
Anglicans, Presbyterians, Congrega-
tionalists and Methodists were pres.
ent.
The Globe-republican., 1903-09-17

Rev. Patrick J. Murphy Of New
York has resigned from the PGulist
order. Having been released from the
obligations Of the New York archdio-
cese, BY permission Of Father Deshon,
superior Of the Paulist order, and
Archbishop Farley, Father Murphy
has affiliated with the Davenport, Ia,
diocess, and Bishop cosgrove Of that
see has appointed him professor Of
history In bis diocesan theological
seminary,
The Globe-republican., 1903-09-17
MADE QUAY PAY FARE.
Pennsylvania Statesman Has Some
What Novel Experlence, co

1 what Novel Experience.
Senator Quay visited Gov. Penny.
packer a few days ago, travelling on his
annual pass over the Philadelphia and
Reading road. In the course of his
journey he was transferred to the
Perkiomen Valley line, and the con.
ductor said he could not recognize the
pass on that branch. The senator tried
to make bis pass good, but the con-
ductor demanded cash fare. What II
! refuse to pay?" said Mr.. Quay. "The
walking Is good" answered the con.
ductor quietly. q have my orders and
am only protecting myself" The sena-
tor handed over his fare-the first he
has paid in some thirty.fve years. On
returning to Philadelphia he visited
the Reading Offices, but whether he
called to get another pass, to make
complaint against the conductor or to
get his money returned has not been
learned. %
The Globe-republican., 1903-09-17
premlers Of Great Britain.

Among the ten men who served as
prime ministers Of Great Britain dur
Ing Queen vlctoria's reign three died
at an earlier age than Lord Sails
bury. Sir Robert Peel died when he
was %, Lord Melbourne passed away
nt % and Earl Derby at 70. Lord Alb
srdesn and Earl Russell lived to 76.
Disraell to II and Palmerston to 81.
MIR. Gladstone was the Oldest. The
average length Of life Of Queen Vie.
toria's prime ministers was n.
The Globe-republican., 1903-09-17
Edcar Whlttaker's Good Work.

The editor Of the oldest English
newspaper In Turkey, the Levant Her
ald, died recently He was Edgar Whit.
taker and besides conducting bis own
newspaper at Constantlnople acted as
correspondent Of the London Times.
He was greatly interested In educa-
tional and musical matters. AS an
amateur conductor he created an or
chsstra and for several years directed
concerts. which did much to develop
a taste for high.class music among tho
educated Levantine as well as the Eu.
ropean communities Of the Turkish
capital.
The Globe-republican., 1903-09-17
Earl Dudley Attends to Business.

The Earl Of Dudley has been vice
roy Of Ireland just year. During
that time, save for a brief official visit
to London. he has spent his whole
time In Ireland and a good part Of II
in travelling through the country Few
Ii any Of the Irish ylceroys--not even
excepting the late Duke Of Abercom
and Lord Londonderry, Irishmen both
have seen SO much Of Ireland while
in office as Lord Dudley has seen in a
year.
The Globe-republican., 1903-09-17
Gen. CLAWS MANY Wills,

Five documents purporting to be
the last will and testament Of Gen.
Cassius NJ. Clay were presented for
probate In the Madison county, Ken.
lucky, court All Of these have been.
at different times, revoked BY Gen.
Clay, save the last, in which he makes
Dora Brock and the United States Of
America bis heirs, This will, 1t Is
thought, will prove good legally,
The Globe-republican., 1903-09-17
A Letfcr on L,aw



What should | know about lawl
am the average individual. neither or
dlnary nor extraordinary, neither fool
nor sage. During my business life
have occasionally consulted a lawyer,
have had several lawsuits, and have
learned some law.
A lawyer once told me that when
he was studying in an Office for admls-
sion to the bar, he thought Of writing
an essay on Popular Misconceptions
| Of Law" and asked the advice Of bis
preceptor about 1t, who said: Young
man, you better write an article on
Lawyers Misconceptions Of Law"
The students ready response was; i
believe that subject Is too broad"
A Lawyers Knowledge.
Some people believe a lawyer should
know everything, and when they dis
cover their lawyer does not, begin to
look for another one. Such persons
usually have as many lawyers as they
have legal propositions lodged In their
brains. Whenever the lawyer fails, so
does their faith. They seem never to
come to the conclusion that lawyer
should not be expected to know 1t all
any more than any other person In his
particular calling or business.
Although q lawyer should not be
expected to know everything he should
be expected and should know those
things which will fulfill the purposes
for which he Is sought to be used by
his clients. A legal author well says:
IAN attorney agrees that he possesses
at least the average degree Of skill and
learning In bis profession in that part
Of the country he practices, and that
he will exercise that learning and skill
with reasonable care and diligence"
Courts Of Equity
| always supposed q court Of equity
was court of justice until learned
to my sorrow that 1t was not. asked
my lawyer the real meaning Of court
Of equity. He said It was q court Of
chancery. "And what Is a court Of
chancery?' 1T Is that side Of the
court as distinguished from the law
side," "And how do you distinguish
itY" "The difference between court
Of equity and a court Of law Is that
equity begins where the law ends, that
equity reaches those cases the law
does not, that equity takes Jurisdiction
of those matters only where the law
fails to provide a remedy" AS ! did
not fully understand bis explanation
he further said: These courts Of
equity are an outgrowth Of the Eng.
ish common law. At an early day the
,nly courts were the law courts, and
Is In many cases persons were
and the courts Of law az
'orded no remedy, 1t became the Gus.
ON to petition the king for Justice !
o be done. These cases became so
numerous that the king finally re-
erred them to the Lord High Chancel. !
or, and he, In turn, feeling burdened !
" them, secured the establishment {
1 regular courts Of chancery, from
vhich we derive the term 'chancery,' a
nd which are called courts Of equity /
ecauss they seek to do equity In /
hose cases where the law falls to do I
O." As an Illustration he mentioned I
he case Of q court Of equity granting n
d injunction In a matter where q \
ourt OF law could only give damages 1
'hich would be an entirely inadequate a
emsdE o
n Common ssnse. v
I lave found law as . rule 10 found. 4
The Globe-republican., 1903-09-17

as a volunteer and was subsequently
an officer in the regualr army in the
cavalry and also in the infantry
branch. Gen. Oliver is wealthy iron
merchant of Albany and has several
other important business connections.
He Is a personal friend Of the presi.
dent.
The Globe-republican., 1903-09-17
CROKER OUT OF POLITICS.
Former Tammany Leader Makes Dec.
laration With Emphasis,

Richard Croker continues to rage
at the authors of the reports pub
lished In this country that he has ex.
pressed a personal preference for
this, that or the other aspiring Dem.
ocrat as a candidate for the New York
mayoralty in the autumn. Here Is an
extract from letter received from
him by well-known Tammany ad.
wiser: Next time any idiot tries to
mix me up in the campaign by saying
he had an interview with me in Eng.
land and heard me mention names
please do me the favor to tell the first
newspaper man you meet that the In.
formant is a liar from Liarvllle and
a damphool into the bargain"
The Globe-republican., 1903-09-17

General Robert Shaw Oliver, who
succeeds Colonel William Carey San.
ger as assistant secretary Of war, is
a resident Of Albany who has a good
war record and who for many years
has been intimately and prominently
identified with the National Guard Of
New York. He served in the civil war
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-08-31

John F. Colburn has written to At
torney General Andrews defending the
honor of his niece, Mrs. Jones. which
he saws has been assailed by street in
situations in connection with state
ments made by Jones. In his letter Mr..
Colburn says that Motorman Stone
was affianced to Mrs. Jones after she
had obtained her divorce, and says
that mis- discharge by the Rapid Tran
sit Co. was an injustice.
Mr.. Andrews in reply has agreed in
the position taken by Mr.. Colburn-
The reward for the capture of Jones
has not yet been paid by High Sheriff
Brown. Mr.. CoIburn offered to put up
$3.50 for the capture eof the murderer,
and the reward is now claimed by the
son Of Jones.
y am perfectly willing to pay the
reward" said Mr.. Colburn Saturday,
though it seems like blood money to
me. If Mr.. Andrews and my attorney
say I ought TO pay it. I shall do 50
without the slightest objection"
THE LETTER TO ANDREWS.
The following is the letter written by
Mr.. Colburn TO the Attorney General;
a great many insinuations have
been made upon the streets as 20 the
infideIity Of ny niece, and owing 10
said fnfdelity with a motorman. Jones
was justified in taking her life. Be
liaving that you desire to make out as
strong a case as you can against the
perpetrator (Jones)) Of the horrible
crime he committed. in order that jus
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-08-31

I remember the effort to raise SUBJ
scriptions to build this noble edifice and
how 1 subscribed a dollar, gradually
securing the small coins, not very
plenty in those days, and putting them,
one at a time, into the care of my
father, and how, when they amounted
to a dollar, he put them back into my
hands, desiring to know if 1 was still
desirous of redemming my pledge.
Without a pang 1 put them all back
into his hands to help build this church
for the Hawaiians. Would that that
sum had been a thousand times larger.
/ remember being present at the lay
ing of the corner stone of this church.
on June 8. 1889. near which in those
later years has been placed a tablet to
my fathers memory, in part by your
loving and grateful assistance.
/ remember how on August 3, 1S40
sixty-three years ago. multitudes of the
members of this church, full of love
for my dear parents, accompanied their
them bood-bye, when the feeblenesS of
my mother made it necessary to re-
turn to her native land to recruit for
season. and / remember how the
wailing of the multitude became so
great and overwhelming, that a mis-
sionary present at the time. was led
to climb up into the rigging a little
way to try TO quiet the wailing by
gestures and kind words.