davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-21

The new chiffon velveta, OF dainty
shades and OF light weight. have
made the handbags as Christmas
gifts more attractive than ever be-
fore. The handbags are made of
turquoise blue. pale pink or even
crea m colored velvet. The velvet
bags. OF course. must be lined with
silk or satin OF the same or con-
trastinR color,
A new fad IN 10 cover the lower
part of the bag with Battenherg lace
or to embroider upon one side a de-
sign In elk. The ribbon used for a
draw string IN knotted In pretty
bows.
Pretty bags are made OF ribbon.
Two lengths OF ribbon are sewed to-
gether TO make the depth OF the BAG
The draw string IL put through a
baud stitched on the inside of the
bag. There In no lining and The
cage OF the ribbon makes the TOP,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-21

Born 10 Mr.. and Mrs Fred d. Wall
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-21

MENU FOR DINNER.
Oyster soup. French style.
Boiled Log Of Mutton. 9apcr sauce
Fried Egg Plant.
Mashed Potatoes.
Celery. Rolls.
Snow Balls. Orange Sauce.
Coffee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-21

CTTTgffNsSSN 7 nal + ofsfn 60 iisss
socisty, stase. aapcIng and body cul-
ture Phone. lied n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-21

MG6IN7n-AXf0V' Al ssmns.s 81 s,
day ies 18th It Phone n asA.
nApAME A. g SMITH. % Hinchisy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-21

BISON ~ ~ Ar
Dramatic School

Dramatic School
EdXS Dfamauc and operate School.
Direction % Northwestern theatrical
Syndicate Taii term commences
beptsmbsf rs. Diploma awarded. en-
GagementN guaranteed graduates eix
months caurEes acting. vuies-R build
ina, dancing. Dsscriptiys catalogue
mailed free, Frank G. Egan Rfin-
cipai. John Cort manager. Tcle-
phone Hue. 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-21

MORRIS FOLDING beds Call at
factory. Hyis Pike. tables made 20
order
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-21
CurIos


efnf~rYs Ode carlosiiS shsp. fsei
h.dison street. Indian relies ses
sheliN etc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-21
Tide.


Az TiiE MAN Ra6fe,T WsSi6er
stripping 0n doors ard windows
Randall The Carpenter 40 Madison.
rheHss. iif9. Ind. RiEsT
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-21
BUSINESS DIRECTORY

I
REMEMBER THE NAME.
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
Abstrsete,s
/ OSBORNE. TnEAfEH A Co. inc.
/ ssta tiiahed istsi nlntaG claim sb-
s,raeis hassmsni Mutual 4fs bias
| Fronssi Sunset te Ind bss.
BOOTH wHITTLEsEY. HANFosp
! 4 Abstract SO, ssta lshs1 IA basf-
snsnt % halisr bib. Phone. Main ia
SEATTLE ABSTRACT Co. n. 4. bik
aua,ionssrs
NJ wAikEL!, ,s.nsIal sae,iopsss
sshasSsss., 5amss h u ana 49, IN TEN
Attornsys. at. Lew
0ro r. noBHAsAN AttofpsS az Las.
Esfss'ffa l 'ssf s,es CO. ssssat,,. specially
rnoaAs pAoE Marion Block. Both
y. WARD KEAir Burke bla nan 80
y. p. LAMBuTH. Sos Pacific bloc
Architects
e W HoeolfTos. as-af Collins.
Business cellses.
/ nEaT methodp ana tsaghsrs-Aem.
business caiisxs second asa PIKE
PRQF, ApnnE ss a.y sad nisA,
Banks
UNION HAyis0s 4 ThuET Co.
IL Chefry Street
Seattle.
PAID Up cArrrAL.....,...... SO, 40
surplus sstss- So. ssts.tsttssssssssss' hs&
| A GENERAL. BANKING q sAvIsos
bNsisEak TRANSACTED.
James q. Hors. if 49,. President
Y. z. Lo~man Vice rrss.asnt
". D hsinsF ..sss..,.. Cashier
THE ONLY RANK * SEATTLE
oFEN ALI DAY SATURDAY,
We pay per cent interest on Has-
.. Rams s .sss s ana ss .sl la Bon s ssa
frinestic exchange. Collections sgs-
olsity,
SEATTLE AGENTS
BANK OF cAPE NOME.
TuE FIRsT NATIONAL hank ef
seattle Paid up capital. tito aoo. zen
"a hgns.ns esslnsss rsels.ss,s.,,s,dd .
s ss.s es s.sh.ff u Sh f.f n,.a
tsaf,ssss' s;.,ss 81 .aS sFss slsS. ei's' Of
TIRE CANADIAN BANK or con-
sE, ,n,ii, ss'i .s,. sA' s,,n sg nous.
sRd aoliarg5. SURPLUS s1sco GO. intar-
/ set allowef on .imf deposits, a seq
k,issA e sssssh s ssssss ss's sEtss,
sua h.cona avenue a v Holt
rnr scAspisAviAs ANrnfcAs
Bars q ssai,l. sssnsrsi hsn.. u
chllssfy E'sy = !, ss,e .ls vi 4,
fssssr. ss.,. cashier
PEOPLES sAyiNos HANK
s1e ss a. sfs sss NJ 90 G Esslsii.s.
pres. j r 6rsenisef cashier, CON.
/ hereiai savings ard srps, business
puorT souNr NATIONAL BANK
OF SEATTLE,
I CAPITAL stock raid 10. r@soQo. surpipA
sn, G ! s,es saI re- p'R anR ss1s,
+ cashier. eorrepp1ndsnfs 81 ufipcipal
I eiiiss % the United States and Ea.
rope
Cash Register,
SEW, a. ap. sasy terms! ssS.sna.
hard. All mak.s. eoyght .solq or
&c ~ W.-kisssSeSSA seiidiRnes
Curtos
I pfHff NYe Ode curiosity shop." foet
hsdison street. Indian relies sea
| shells. etc.
] $3.50
Dancing Academy
/ TT7TT1SI IisSsJN 1ferpsichofcrn goiiese
Society, stass. ,asngIns and body cub
pressmaklna
/ MADAM PfAXToN, al home % by
DAY. Ies ssih IT Phone u 1th.
MADAME A. 8 SMITH % HinosIsy.
Dentists
pR. {. /. NELSON. t1s-z4s Arcade dds
Dramatic School
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-21

Enpineera and CoFitraetors
fr6ff soffNr HRtbGE 4 bRED0-
mo Co Scandinavian American
BANK building. railway and hishMay
work for building. dredging and
hafbor improvements. pile driving.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-21
Cash Rsals.srr

SEW. a. np. easy terms second
bard: a.. 9sss:ssa; soYsss s ssld sr
Co. s0T Washington building
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-21

WASHINGTON SOCIAL CrIsR viii
Nive dance every THURSDAY evening"
a. Eagls's hall Pike. cor Second
Gents. Is cents ladies free.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-21

HEALTH e improved Nth hath ard
sihrasSags massage. Mrs TAFT 81
sih ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-21

THE ONLY RANK * eEATTLE
ofsEN ALI. DAY SATURDAY,
We Pay PER cent tnteteFt on Has-
insu U~puAfta, EiNr away Home aAV-
lnss Ranks bux and sell foreign and
tdfnesstc exchange. Collections n sys.
oiaity,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-01
WHERE CLUB WOMEN
ARE MADE WELCOME

The club women's headquarters on the
state fair grounds was given over en-
tirely to social doings, so that there
was little opportunity to view the
really excellent exhibits which have
been placed here. Indeed, Navajo
blankets used as drapery partially con-
cealed some of the exhibits in the re-
ception hall of the club house. Today.
however, there will be a better chance
to view these exhibits, for instead of
receptions there will merely be an in
formal greeting extended to all visions
at the headquarters.
An exhibit that will doubtless re-
ceive much attention this year is that
sent by Supt. Fanny Gies, of Mower
county, and the superintendent of OF
ter Tail county. 1t is a rural school ex-
hibit, but 1t is advanced enough and
up-to-date enough to compare most ia
vorably with any similar exhibit taken
from one of the city schools.
Every afternoon this week tea will
be served in the tea room Of the club
house, and preceding this an excellent
programme of music will be given in
the music hall up stairs. The rest
room, with a trained nurse in charge,
will continue to be one of the attrac-
tons of this hospitable building. Mrs
La Penotiere, president of the state
Federation of Womens clubs, will act
as hostess during the week She will
be assisted by a number of the club
women of st. Paul and Minneapolis.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-01
WOMFN'S PART
IN THE Big FAIR
Their Building an AIIurinq
Place, With Vast Display of
Woman's Handicraft.

EVERY woman who entered the Wom-
ans building yesterday gave a little
gasp of surprise and delight The
bronze fountain in the center, which
splashed water merrily, the tasteful
decorations of green and white, which
further accumulated the cool note, the
comfortable green benches which were
scattered around for the benefit of Wis
lung womankind-all these were at
tractlve features of the commodious
building in which are housed this year
the exhibits entered by the women of
Minnesota.
Mrs M. L. Luther the superintend-
ent who was in charge last year. stat
ed yesterday that the exhibits of hand
decorated CHINA, of fine laces and of
nome cooking greatly exceed those of
last year. The large building, of course,
gives more opportunity for the dis.
play OF all these things For instance.
the leaves of bread, the cakes. iellv
ETC., in the cookery department. in
stead OF being crowded into a small
glass case as they were last year, are
TINS year exhibited in row of white
cupboards with glass doors. A big
glass case to the left of the entrance
is flled with children's clothes, all
hand- made. and there are other evil
dences of Minnesota housewives skill
with the needle
An exhibit Of the work of the Ari-
z s} Indians, which is displayed in this
building, attracted unusual attention
yesterday. The bright colored Nav
aJoe blankets formed a background for
number of ingenious articles fash
Toned by the different tribes of Ari-
iona. misunderstanding idols, useful
baskets, beautifully woven belts and
queer looking Indian utensils are in
cluded in the display, which is in
charge of Mrs. A. Hubbard, of Mime
apolis.
A unique feature of the exhibit is the
work of the old ladies of Minnesota
Patchwork quilts, pretty comforters
and knitted spreads form the greater
part of this exhibit. The stitches in
the patchwork quilts are worth exam
ming. Though in many cases they
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-01
RECEPTIONS TO SENATOR
AND MRS. FAIRBANKS

If the weather had been arranged
especially to do honor to Senator and
Mrs. Fairbanks, it could not have been
more charming than was yesterday, as
were also the two functions given in
their honor at the headquarters of the
club women at the state fair. After
the speech made by Senator Fairbanks
In the morning, when he formally
opened the fair, he was the guest of
honor at luncheon given. for him by
the state fair board, and Mrs. Fair
banks was similarly entertained by
Mrs. Liggett. The two affairs were
given in adjoining rooms overlooking
the race track. The tables were deco
rated with hydranges, yellow glow and
what are known as country flowers.
Miss Hopes orchestra played during
the luncheons. Mrs. Liggetts guests
were: Mrs. Fairbanks, Mrs. LIE Pen
otiere, Mrs. II. Fl. Kimball, Mrs. Bar
rows, Mrs, Terrence, Mrs. Wilcox, all
of Minneapolis; Mrs. Van SAINT, Mrs
Prouty, Mrs. Johnston, Miss Willes,
Miss Beaumont Mrs. George Thomp-
son, Mrs. Randall. of ST. Paul; Mrs.
Cosgrove, Of LIE Sueur; Mrs. Baird, of
Austin; Mrs. Hall, of Iowa; Mrs. Perry,
Of Chicago; and Miss Underwood, of
Lake City.
After the luncheon Mrs. Fairbanks
made short address, in which she
strongly advocated the giving of money
to Continental hall, the large memorial
building which the Daughters of the
American Revolution intend to erect in
Washington. Mrs. Fairbanks Is a
graceful and forceful speaker, and she
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-01
100000 People N71end 1be OPENING OF d Greatest Cart


Two national exhibits of fat stock,
together with the largest and most
comprehensive exhibit Of beef and milk
cattle, make the cattle division of the
live stock show one of the finest ever
presented in America.
In the cattle sheds the same growth
in number and quality of exhibits
shown in every department of the fair
is prominently present Aside from
the usual exhibits by individuals and
corporations Of milk and fat stock the
National Shorthorn Breeders asso-
citation and the National Hereford
Breeders association are holding their
annual national shows.
The big sheds in the cattle division
are full of the. finest animals ever
shown in Minnesota. In the Short
horn sheds there are $50 show cattle
and among them several fine Minneso-
ia herds. Among the more prominent
Minnesota exhibitors of Shorthorns are
j.. J. Furlong, of Austin; John Cooper.
N. P. Clark, st. Cloud; Danfield Stock
farm, Lake Park, and L. S. Hall, Of
Fairmont
Between the two big show sheds is
a long shed sheltering sixty head, de-
signed for the auction sales, which
commence today. The auction crea-
lures include bullsp heifers and several
fine cows with calves at their sides.
In the Hereford sheds there are 200
show cattle and siXtyrfve for the auc-
ton sales. The best herds in the
United States are represented. and the
show includes some of the finest in
dividuals in the land. In the auction
sheds are shown fine specimens from
the herds of G. w. Ardmoor, Kansas
City, Mo-; Frank Rockefeller, Belvi-
dere KAN Marshall Field, Stanton,
Neb., and Walter Medill, Lexington,
Mo.
In the Holstein- Friesien sheds there
is a fine show of Holsteins. numbering
about 100, and seXenty-five Short
horns of the milking lstrain, similar in
color and contour only, to the big
members of the same family raised for
beef only. neg
The show of Jerseys is not much
larger than last years show, but it
includes some of the highest grade ex-
hibition individuals in the West or on
the continent. With the Hilltop farm
exhibit is Fontaine's Eminence, the ia
nous imported bull, and Rosa Princess,
who was the sweepstake cow in her
native Jersey island before coming to
America two years ago,
The -polled cattle show includes
about fifty fine specimens of this dual
purpose breed. The show is not much
larger than that of last year, but the
experts agree that it is the best show
made at Hamline.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-01
RAILROADS ARE TAXED
TO CARRY VISITORS

The experience of the railroads fur
Their evidences the record breaking fair
attendance. Travel was so heavy on
all the lines entering st. Paul that
every available piece of equipment was
mustered into service. Many of the
trains were run in two sections, and
even this did not relieve the crowded
condition of the coaches.
Not only from Minnesota points was
travel heavy, but from all the towns in
the Northwest the visitors came. The
weather was ideal for travel, and the
people in the country took advantage
of it.
Every railroad reported heavy bust
ness. General Passenger Agent Whit
ney, of the Great Northern, said it was
record breaking day. One of the.
Great Northern's trains of five coaches
brought 500 people to st. Paul. All
the other trains were correspondingIy
well patronized. u.t.
The travel today" said Assistant
Passenger Agent Clelland, of the
Northern Pacific, "is as large as it
usually is on the Wednesday or Thurs
day of fair week. We never before
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-01

have been made by women of seventy
and eighty, they are quite as dainty
and even as those in the children's
clothes in the glass case near by
There is hardly an article in the
woman's building that is not quite as
useful as it is beautiful The sofa
cushions, made only to look at, the
tides that were wont to disfigure the
furniture of other days, the lamp mats
and the hand painted shoveIs are evil
IDENTIFY things Of the past. At any rate,
they form no part in the present dis
play. But of those articles which are
up-to-date housekeepers' pride, the
plump loaves of bread, the crusty pies,
the cans of crimson jelly, there are at
least 20 per cent more displayed this
year than there were last year.
The officers of the woman's building
are: Superintendent, Mrs. M. L. Luth-
er; assistants, Mrs. Mary Adamson, st.
Paul; Mrs. w. Parsons and Mrs A. E.
Castle, Minneapolis.
Throughout the week Miss Hopes
orchestra will play both mornings and
afternoons
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-01

premacy seems to be within her easy
grasp, if she but hold fast to the prin-
clpleS under which she has attained her
present eminence. She has men of COM
handing power in the world of finance.
She has her captains of industry. who
possess the genius and the ability to
meet successfully all Corners She has
the labor which possesses a high order OF
intelligence and capacity UNSURPASSED in
other countries. She has natural advan-
tages almost bewildering in their album
dance, adequate to enable her to carry
the contest to successful issue. But
we cannot win in the development of our
commerce abroad without an inflexible
adherence to wise prnciples of finance
success is not the fruit of unreasoning
chance. 1t is not the result OF accident.
1t is due to the observance of wise poll
cies and rational practices.
Relations of Industrial Forces.
One of the most discussed themes of
the day is the proper relations of labor
and capital, and how best to secure and
maintain them. 1t is a far-reaching ques-
ton, which vitality concerns not only the
present but also the future. 1t is a sub
ject to be dealt with deliberately and
wisely, and without any trace of either
passion or prejudice. To secure to each
just measure of the fruit of their joint
operation should be the universal desire.
Wars between them have been many. re-
sulting in great losses to each and to
the community.
A resort to. force to secure Justice
should not be necessary. There should be
fair and effective settlement of diff
ferences as they arise, in the court of
reason. This must come through pa
tience, forbearance and education The
process should be evolutionary rather
than revolutionary. We must teach the
wholesome doctrine that each has rights
which the other must respect. This will
pave the way to their mutual recognition.
Here, surrounded by the many and rich
products of both labor and capital we
may well pause to contemplate their re-
spective rights, and venture the hope that
they may come more and more to realize
their just relation to each other and their
absolute interdependency. Reason is the
chancery of justice and civilization To it
we can confidently commit our differ
ences. Her judgments may sometimes
seem to be slow, but they are altogether
just and are alone such as abide.
Development Has Been Marvellous.
Our modern development has excited
the surprise and challenged the admira-
ton of the world Capital has combined
as never before. Corporations have been
organized upon an unprecedented scale
and have been carrying forward many
enterprises of large magnitude. In the
main, they have been accomplishing
good purpose. They have been doing that
which individual effort was unable to do
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-01

& Son, of ST. Paul. who have gradu-
ated from the Minnesota fair compe-
titions winner, debarred from further
competitive showing. This big fellow,
who weighs 200 pounds. has never
been beaten in competitive show,
either in France or America.
The same breeders show a dozen
handsome specimens of the Ellerton-
Ethelwyn family of American hack
neys. There is good show of Ger
man coachers and Belgium stations,
and the Shetland pony exhibit in
cludes shows by half dozen breeders
with about sixty ponies.
The pony sheds are among the chief
centers of interest for both little and
big folk, and visit is well worth while
The ponies range in size from the colts
little larger than big plains jack
rabbit to the sturdy little rough-maned
stations three and half feet high.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-01
HORSE SHOW is BEST
EVER SEEN AT FAIR

The horse show is the biggest and
best of the many fine exhibits at the
Minnesota state fair.sThe show is COM
prehensive and includes several cele-
brated individuals, while the average,
both; in breeding and character, is far
above the fair average. SA9G4j YhYt 40
The horse exhibit Includes every
thing from the monster French Per-
cherons. German coachers and Bel
GUM stations to American-br hack
neys and Shetland ponies. alAt 49,
Among the Percherons is Francois,
the magnificent gray shown by Irvine
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-01
A FRISCO PREACHER
BRINGS SUIT FOR LIBEL
All the Defendants Are cIergymen Who
Brought Accusation of immortality.

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal. Aug 31.-Rev.
e. F. Arthur. who has been pastor OF
Centenary Methodist church for some time
past sued today for Sc, 900 libel The
defendants are Methodist clergymen, Rev.
e. Moore, presiding elder of the district;
Revs. ]. A. Waites, w. e. Vaughan. o.
Wagner and j. N. Kennedy. The al
legged libel is declared to have been con-
tanned in a circular issued by the de-
PENDANTS in which the plaintiff is alleged
to have been accused of immortality.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-01
Catholic Mems Association.

BOSTON. Mass, Aug. 31-The twenty
ninth annual convention Fof the Catholic
Mems National association began here to-
day with high mass. celebrated in the
Cathedral of the HolylGros Four hun
bred delegates are in attendance. J. c.
Cleary, president of ST. Alphonsus as
ISOLATION, welcomed thaJ delegates. after
which Mayor Collins extended the free
dom of the city. The business session
followed. at which committees Were APP
pointed and reports submitted.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-01

ent of the main building yesterday.
Next year the building will certain
~ nave to be enlarged. But for the
opening day. this building is in better
shape than it ever has been before
The exhibits were all on hand this
morning. and we have the finest dec
orations that we have ever had in the
building. Moreover. we have num-
Der of exhibits that have never been
shown before. There are fifty-two
booths in this building, and sixteen
over in the woman's building making
sixty eight in ALL
Last year the Minnesota fair passed
into history as the largest, biggest
and best attended on the American
continent, and if yesterdays opening
is any criterion 1903 will give it even
more notable pre-eminence
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-01

had so many people come in on the
first day. All our trains were crowded
today, although we put extra equip
ment in service
THE heavy eaStbound travel began
far out in North Dakota and we have
sold hundreds of tickets to ST. Paul
in that state. The Minnesota fair is
not only a state event, it is a North
west institution, and the people of all
the Northwest patronize it..
Northwestern Passenger Agent F. M.
Rugg, of the Burlington, said that the
travel from Western Wisconsin cities
was very heavy. Our morning train
was crowded." he said. 1.-The people
of Western Wisconsin always come to
the Minnesota fair
The Great Western, Milwaukee, Wis
consin Central, Rock Island and
Omaha also brought hundreds. The
heavy travel delayed traffic and only a
few trains arrived on time yesterday
Prof John e. Kenny, who has charge
of the Commercial clubs bureau of
information at the union depot, had
great difficulty in handling all the peo-
pie who applied at the bureau yes
terday
at was the greatest crowd I have
ever seen," said Mr.. Kenny in num-
bers it far exceeded any previous day
last year. So far We have had no
trouble in housing the visitors, but if
the numbers increase as the week adj
vances We shall need a great many
more rooms than we now have on our
Icfc
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-01
Probable Motive for Murder.

SAN FRANCISCO Cag,t Aug. s1.-Pat-
rick Leary has contested to relations of
intimacy with Mrs. Martha Bowers. and
the police are confident they have at last
discovered motive for the death of Mar
tin Bowers. Mrs. Bowers admits that
Leary s statement is true