davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-25

Ilnea.
Recent statements OF Hili's giEan-
tic plans for Seattle. Oriental trans
portalion caused the representative
OF Hartman here 20 announce this
morning that facilities for Portland
orient transportation ara 90 be
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-25
TYPHOID
CONQUERED

PARIS, April 2b.--Dr. Chanles-
mousse. the inventor of the anti
typhoid serum. announces thht ne
has perfected his invention 80 ~ 20
reduce mortality from typhoid 70
"a per cent.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-25

Nrzna lary Indictment axairst
|;.ar Einnsar and Meivia Dick
La aarxlnx them with owning tbs
| Yz<s sFInefly crcurled ~ the
| a<ax hris house. was this
nss< la.aesea eagt ~ Superior
A& 81 a. demurrer The date
usasa~t b ths Indictment waa
AaaT Is IN Ths court held
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-25

were placed IN the dining room. they
consider this an intentional slight.
They we're pTeparing 10 leave when
the American minister arrived and
persuaded them 10 remain. The In
eident IL bsinE widely discussed and
the general opinion - thai the slight
was intentional.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-25
MAD MULLAH

OHfA. ftamaiilend. April IS Gen
efai Manning commanding the hfits
tsh fafv~a Ia Nufnaitiand Whue on
hia Nay Ia Fuiisxs goiohsi Cuebs.
Who war surrounded by the furees
OF tbs Mad Mullah. met the latter
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-25
MONEY FOR
MRS. BURDIcK

BuFFAIo. ~ Y. April fs.-Mrs.
Edwin Burdick viii get a good share
% the 90. 600 left her by Arthur
Penneil. II is asserted that after a
consultation between attorneys the
matter was compromised and Mrs
Burdick was given "a liberal set
Element.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-25

express train carrying $50 kegs.
each containing $4,000 IN silver coin.
and guarded by a squad Of regular
soldiers. win soon leave this city for
New York. The coin was stamped
BY the philadelphia mint for oirou-
latiOn Ia the Philippines.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-25
| TRAMP RIDES
With ROOSEVELT
\ not Know II Was the Presidential Train, Bui
rben 50 Informed Declares He Is Glad of II

4ETTE WE. April k-The
7z<<af< sp<eiai train arrived here
, HFrsax During the night one
NeftE service u1en discovered
zx1v n The Yestl0aie between
p s<g4xa atA -. t-..zF-s -sszz ~ :
tsssft4 hlm after n struggle.
Z - nndeuffed and thfe~H into
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-25
FhtRIcAKS SL/GHTED
BY KING ALFONSO


A'D' Aprfl s5.-Kins Alfonso
-. 4, aassn mother last night re-
N 49, .-,ssa'es Of the Intsrna-
- h ~ Congress which is in
The members we're
n. @ Sehs rooms in the nal.
r. sis'ss aud Americans
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-25

fsAf<1 ny General Manning IL the
Aatnt that surrounded ana auuihl
atshf Colonel riunkstfs force iasf
wseH IL was composed of iS.eQa
Hea. : oa9 being mounted.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-25

ing 20 parpetraie a bluff 70 ses how
stronE the AnKio.Japansae alliance
h.. u 10 believed Russia WiI make
display Of force tn an sndcavor "a
cause England 10 breah from her
new alliance. but II the alliance re-
sists With a counter demonstration.
she will set down.
wAsHfSGTON. 70. G.. April IA
Secretary Hay has sent President q
compists statement % tho ftuseia-
Manchuria case and lee bearing up
on American interests No reply
has ret been received. and u e. ap-
parent that the matter u looked up
on here ne one which "a 30 important
and frauEht with such possible dan
Eers that 6 should be given the ua0st
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-25

TRUST II II the property Of the Sc
attic Electric company. the biggest
trust in the state. according 10 gov
ernmeut statistics.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-25

ard defeated hin TIE Auiiah los,
Eoea ALLIED The british loss il not
reported. Cnaonsi Cobbe was sue,
cessfaiiy relieved
SONIA. Apri IS Ths force Do.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-25
TURKS KILL
cHRIS7IOKS

BERLIN. Aprii e "A vLannr. dis
~ - :. : - :. : : = : = - slz%s
plundrred many Macedonian villages
and are killing = number OF Chris
fiumK
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-25

-.-,Axn Or April '1 Pretty
.,..ella. has aene mare 10
=. Epidemic Of h'sh~es"'"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-25

orety Portland Lass Knocks Down an Armed
Thug and Engages in n Desperate Battle
on the Street

than the entire police force OF Port
land.
Last night while returning home
with her mother. she was attacked
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-25

careful consideration. The stories
that 4 Joint protest viii be made by
Japan. England and the United
States are unworthy u conHiaera-
ton. The United States viii play
lone hand.
WASHINGTON. u. G. April 2s.--
kecrrtRry Hay has received note
from the Russian ambassador rcit-
Grating Ruasia'H previous dcclara-
tsonn ~ goodwill toward the United
stairs and rraRsertlng that her poll
icy w Asia IL far from calculated 81
wUfk harm 20 thfs country. fts
tenor II like that of all foregoing
RasslHn notes on Manohurta, 30 eN-
tFcmeiy general as 10 throw no light
upon the Ruaaian intentions.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-25
-. lss.sisI to Tn. star,

sssssas,,A Or April zs.-Tbs
zsls. quoting Young corbett
~ - " MIN say that he could
ef|'s.,< ,a..tnisiek, otherwise known
ss'ss.i ,ek. out a. Say time after
49,, round In thM Agbi here
satsrssn,.s italsehoo5. as IL also
---,-.. nat corbett dld moi
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-25
IRAIM OF
TREASURE

''0hLPHIA April as.-An
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-25

.o.xr AIT nlght ssnd sunday, 90
.sArNth i,s.e e brisk south Winds
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-25

THE Only Paper In Seattle That
4 Dares to Print the News. -.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-05

and sang it from beginning to end
without interruption. But not as it
should be sung. For a duet rendered
by one voice is a rather poor thing.
Just before she finished, man came
in and shut the door softly behind him
"a tall and handsome man whose face
had lightened wonderfully at the sound
of her nisging. He came to her side
"Ah, you have that old canon" said he
Let us sing it together. Get up
why should L get up?" she ques-
toned, trying hard not to smile and not
accomplishing it; determined not to
spring up at his curt bidding, and just
managing that 49,
Because I play so much better than
you do he smiled down at her. And
then, when she had given him her
place as a reward for his pleasant au-
dacity, he added, "And since you sing
so much better than I do, 1t is only fair
l should balance things when cam
When you CAN'T she echoed, drawn
back in her thoughts, but he did not
seem to hear.
Instead, he began to play with a
brilliance and a sureness of feeling that
made his playing a very different thing
from hers. So that, almost against her
will, she was drawn to lend her clear
voice to the music's completion, and
then, when his voice joined hers, sing
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-05
UNSPEAKABLE WOMAN
BREACH OF PROMISE SUIT TO
HEAL BROKEN HEART
The Honest Woman Is the One Who
Makes You Uncomfortable and
Hurts Your FeeIings-Somethine to
Fly From.

We are going to talk today about
the unspeakable women who bring
breach of promise suits. VIII some one
kindly inform us what kind of women
do these things? Are they insane, or
are they merely so lost to every sense
of decency that they are willing to pa
rade their most private affairs in print.
and drag them through the courts?
To read of one of these creatures is
enough to bring a blush to every wom-
ans cheek. Women who, for the sake
of money, will let the world know that
some men scored them and refused to
marry them. It is really incredible
that such things are, and yet not
week passes but we read of some wom-
an who sues a man for not keeping
his word and marrying her. Fancy
any woman acknowledging : even to
herself-not to mention a court, that
she desired to be the wife of a man
who did not want her! 1t is not believ-
able. Persons who have no wish to
keep their private affairs to them
selves are not human beings at all.
They are freaks of nature. One of the
first signs of a lady is proper reti-
cence about affairs which concern her
or her family and them alone. When
we see or hear woman who comes
out in public and tells everything
about herself and her family, with no
apparent sense of privacy or decency
we think to ourselves that there is a
lack in her somewhere. We often hear
those women called 80 honest" If
that be honesty 1t is something to fly
from. Once there was a woman who
regarded a decent reticence about
ones own affairs as "secretiveness;
she told everything about herself and
she could not understand her friends
who did not You may be sure that
woman who cannot keep her own Sc
crets, will not keep yours. Never con-
fide in an honest" woman or you'll
regret it. That brings us to the sub
ject of truth, what is truth and what is
not, which is altogether too deep a
subject for woman's page and so we
Will not go into it. We will simply
remark that woman who considers
1t necessary to tell the truth on every
occasion, no matter what or whom it
hurts, is a barbarian. If one cannot
say something pleasant, keep still.
That we can all do.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-05
NEWS OF WoMEN's CLUBS.

thereafter this column will apnear IN
THURSDAY mornings instead of Saturday
ana programmes and items will be thank
1uIly received. Address Woman's DEPART
ment, l o b e.
The Courant Directory of the Fed
Grated Clubs of Minnesota, Wisconsin.
North and South Dakota has lust been
issued by the Courant Publishing
company, of this city, and is by far
the most important publication for
club women that has yet appeared. and
reflects great credit upon those who
conceived the idea and carried it ont.
Inc book contains about 500 pages, is
printed on fine paper and the amount
OF advertising is evidence of the bust
ness enterprise of it's promoters. Miss
Marie Oberauer, editor of. the Courant.
is responsible for the Directory, and it
is certainly the most correct list of
clubs and their members which has
ever been published, and will be found
of 1neStimable value to club women.
The club programme at the fedora
ton headquarters at the state fair
nave proved very interesting, and the
attendance of club women from the
Twin Cities and the state at large has
been excellent. Mrs. LIE Penotiere has
been. faithful in her attendance every
afternoon. and her presence has served
TO inspire those outside club women
who have but little chance to meet
the state officers. There has been con-
siderable gossip about the coming
convention at Mankato, and the fact
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-05

pushed a wheelbarrow at the excava-
lions of Pompeii and had worked two
years in Naples as a freight handler
Mrs. Paul was in favor of employing
the women, but the city superintend-
ent of street cleaning thought not. He
was Of the opinion that women-even
Italian women, with a past of freight
handling and milk hauling-had bet
ter stick to housework.
Speaking of chestnuts, both to eat
and to tell, reminds one of a story
told of beautiful New Orleans wom-
an, and the effectual way she crushed
a snob. The snob was boasting vul-
carly about the palatial style in which
he had lived, and observed in a man
ner that was intended to be over
whelmingly swell, I'VE have marrons
glaces for luncheon every day. Do
you know what marrons glaces are,
Mrs. Az" Mrs. A. smiled. "Oh, dear,
yes" she replied sweetly, they are
regular chestnuts with u.s."
The thirtieth annual convention Of
the New York State Women's Chris
tan Temperance Union will be held
from Oct. 6 to 9 in the opera house at
Stanford, in the Catskills. There will
be a gold medal oratorical contest on
the second evening, and among the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-05
ONLY ABOUT WOMEN.

1t seems that even today foreigners
are amazed by American extravaganza.
The way in which the Misses Ruther-
ford, daughters of Mrs. George Crock
er, startled the shopkeepers of Ham
burg is repeated often in that CITY.
The Misses Rutherford were travelling
in Germany with their brother Alex
ander, and in Hamburg each received
q check for $4,000 from their STEP
father. The two young women prompt
ly went to fur store. The prize gar
ment was silver fox coat of great
beauty Miss Emma Rutherford said
she would buy it If harmonizing muff
could be provided. Miss Alice Ruth
erford selected a Russian sable stole.
They said they would call and pay for
the garments. They visited their bank
and drew in 100-mark bills the sum
of Mr.. Crocker's gifts. When they re-
turned to the fur store all the en-
ployes gathered to see the American
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-05
Moux
MAINLY ABOUT PEOPLE

Miss Hazel Whiting, of Leroy Mont,
is visiting Mrs. G. H. Heaton, of Hud-
son avenue.
Miss III. L. Kellar superintendent of
the Cobb hospital, Merriam Park. has
returned from five months visit in
California.
Mrs. Payson Gilbert, of Western ave-
nue., entertained informally Thursday
evening.
Miss Crooks, of Sherburne avenue.
gave a small dancing party Wednes-
day evening.
Mrs Spicer and Miss Mossburg mr.
W1Ilmar, are the guests of Miss Moss
burg, of Ashland avenue
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Burch and
Mrs c. E. Burch, of Laurel avenue.
have returned from the East
Mrs. L. A. Fullgraff and Mrs. wad-
nun gave a card party yesterday aft
ernoon in honor of Mrs. Bacon, of Sc
attic.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter A. Schaub. of
Summit avenue. have returned from
the East.
Mrs. Henry Won Wedelstaedt. of
Holly avenue, will soon return from
the seashore.
Miss Stringham, of Laurel avenue
mas returned from South Dakota.
Mrs. Cooper, of Nashville, who has
peen visiting st. Paul friends, has re-
turned home.
Mrs Dittenhoffer, of Summit avenue.
Is entertaining Miss Mailer, of Cleve-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-05
"Miss Pratt Unable to Attend school.o

girls count out the money. So much
wealth those workmen never had seen
before. The Rutherford girls are not
known well In society, but they are
fond of purple and fine linens and
spend small fortunes on each winters
wardrobe.
Everybody knows Mrs. Hetty Green
hates to have her home known. AS
soon as one address is revealed she
packs up her belongings and vanishes.
Even her closest friends are not in
formed of the new dwelling place. She
breads "cranks" who have read about
her wealth and who seek her for aims
or to induce her to invest in million
making schemes. At one time the
richest woman lived in Hoboken,
but when she heard anarchists met in
that section she departed hastily. Mrs.
Green went to the Park Avenue hotel
few months ago, and was aghast
when a handbook of society published
her address. Though the name was
Mrs. Edward F. Green" the wise
knew Hetty, and solicitors for charity
waylaid her again. Just now she is
somewhere in the country and comes
to town at wide intervals. No one is
permitted to tell where she Is living,
and all her mail is addressed to the
Chemical bank, where she has an Of
flee.
On Mrs. Howard Goulds Port Wash
ington estate there is a remarkable
collection of wild and domestic fowl.
This is one of Mrs. Gould's fads, and
she has bought some rare birds, in
Guiding a fine peacock. This bird is
of a faWn color, and instead of blue
tints prevailing, it's tail is spangled
with tan spots. A Tyre bird and three
birds of paradise are almost tame, and
a pond is dotted with black and white
swans. In cages there are many par
rots and cockatoos. 1t is said Mrs.
Gould will pay large sum for white
swallow-one of the rarest specimens
in the bird kingdom. Parrots and 9TH
er talking birds are fashionable Just
now. Andrew Carnegie will have some
in Skibo, and the town houses of Miss
Helen Gould and Russell Sage have
parrot tenants.
1t is evident Lady Henry Somerset's
public career is reaching an end. She
is withdrawing gradually from her ca
reer of reforming. Her connection
with the Woman's Christian Temper
ance union brought her into promi-
nence, and when she started a cru
sade against living pictures" ten
years ago, she stirred all Great Brit
ain. She is sensitive on the subject Of
her reforming hobby. On this account
she does not mingle in the world Of
fashion. Wherever she went she would
hear little jokes about the temperance
question. When a hostess would apol-
ogize for having claret or champagne
at table the highstrung Lady Henry
would become indignant. Her pet
aversion is William Waldorf Astor,
who attacked some of her reforms in
the Pail Mall Gazette. He once said
at a dinner party: This Lady Henry
Somerset must be the sort of woman
who drives a man to distraction" This
comment was repeated to Lady Henry,
who threatened a SANDER suit
The wife of a certain representative
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-05
MY true love hath my heart, and lana
BY Just exchange ,ts,' one to the other given. :"

&
MY true love hath my heart, and lana
BY just exchange, one to the otner si'en
So she sang, but when she reached
thus far she paused, and her hands lay
idle on her lap and her sweet voice
was silenced and there was a m1stlness
about her eyes.
"Some folk are. fortunate" she told
herself. Some folk get heart for
heart-oh, lucky, lucky people! And
give money, ever so much money, ana
amongst it 1 have slipped heart. 1t
isn't noticed; it isn't wanted; poor, lit
tie overlooked heart! But / cannot take
it back" She brushed the nistiness
from her eyes. "And I wouldn't she
ended, "if I could. For half loaf
the worst half of the loaf even, the
half that is merely crumb, with no nice,
hard, crisp crust to it's better when
you're, oh, so hungry than no bread"
Then she went on singing
81 hold his dear. and mine he cannot miss.
There never was better bargain dri {.
Ven."
Then she paused again. Singing du-
cts by oneself is rather poor fun.
Bargain she said, as a horrid
word. 1t has a sordid, an everyday
sound, and is too suggestive of debts and
worry. Yet it is a word find very ap-
propriate to my case; it is the only
appropriate thing in the song. I give
the money, which he counts and 1 do
not, and the heart, which I count and
he does not, and what does he give me?
Companionship and tolerance-yes, toll
erance He keeps my heart and he
gives me tolerance! And I am such
poor, weak thing, accept the little he
gives me, and it is more to me than all
the love in the world beside!" She
hummed the last line of the verse-an
amended version--without accompani-
ment-
There never was a harder bargain dri
VEN.
Then she began the old song afresh
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-05
ITEMS FROM EVERYWHERE

Mrs. Paul, the woman superintend-
ent of Chicago ward cleaning brig
ade, was recently interviewed by three
Italian women who We're DESTROYS of
joining the force. One of them had
worked eight years in her native
country at street cleaning and two
years in stone quarries. Another had
hauled a milk wagon in company with
dog for one year. had worked in the
vineyards near Milan and had laid
paving stones in the streets The
third had carried bricks in%Naples, had
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-05

congress Is famous for her verbal
breaks" Her pompOsity heightens
the effect of her mispronunciations and
misuse of words. She was showing the
sights Of Washington to some of her
Western friends, and as they were
driving about somebody asked where
the residential section was Fright
over there" replied the Western WOm-
an, "where the litigations are"
The late Queen Louise Of Denmark
was shy woman, who preferred a full
inner life to a shining external one.
She possessed in an extraordinary de-
gree the power of Suggesting" to
others without appearing to wish or
will. Though masterful, she never ap-
peared to seek for mastery in family or
other matters, and she retained to the
last day of her life her maternal hold
on the hearts of her children and kin.
Those who entered the family by mar
riage became amenable to her moral
suasion. She understood that a way
to hold her own with them was to
avoid all intrusion in their homes and
affairs.
The recent visit of King Edward and
Queen Alexandra to Ireland has Great
ed great demand for Irish goods in
English society. Irish friezes and
tweeds will be the things to wear dur
ing the coming autumn and winter,
and there is a positive rage for poplin
dressing and tea gowns trimmed with
Irish lace. Irish china, too, is included
in the wave of Irish popularity, for
among the things which the king
brought back with him from the EN-
erald Isle was set of Belleek ware.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-05
GLEANINGS.

One should never descend too much
in ones games with children, says
dignifed and elderly woman, who re-
Gently made the mistake of trying to
put herself on the level of a six-year-
old boy who happened to be the grand
son of her host For his amusement
one morning she pretended to be an
elephant; but the boy was not amused.
He surveyed her for a moment with
great disgust and then said firmly:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-05


The year book of the Womans club
of Duluth has been issued and shows a
tremendous increase in numbers and
also a great development in the ener-
gies of this large organization. 1t is
a department club, which is the latest
thing in women's clubs, and has Sec
tons devoted to music, art literature,
teaching; indeed, it is hard to say
what is not studied or taught by this
entefprising body of women. Miss
Mary Beaumont Statham is the presi-
dent of the Women's club this year.
and as she is it's founder also it can
readily be seen how closely she has
its interests at heart. This Duluth
club has course of lectures under
its patronage, and these are given in
the evening, SO that those women who
are busy during the day can take ad-
vantage of them. This club is the
largest, If not the only, department
club in the state.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-05
Gov. Yates DAUGHTER LII.

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, Sept. 4.-Gov.
Yates did not fill his engagement to
speak at the Knox county fair in
Galesburg today, as his daughter,
Dorothy, is seriously, although not
dangerously, i'll at Harbor Springs,
Mich. Mrs. Yates, who was receiving
friends at Danville, left for Harbor
Springs yesterday. Gov. Yates is
holding himself in readiness to follow
at any moment.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-05
Schwarten- Bussman.

Special to The Globe.
WfNONA, Mimi, Sept. 4.-William
Schwarten, who is superintendent of
the printing department of the Car
neg1e public library at Pittsburg, was
welded last evening to Miss Mathilda
Bussman, of this city. Rev. c.. F.
Blume officiated. The couple have left
for a wedding trip in the East, and
will then go to Pittsburg to make their
home.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-05
Divorced. Sure ENOUGH.

NEW YORK, Sept. 4.-Counsel for
Mrs. Roland B. Molineux has an
nounced that the reports of his client
having secured a decree of divorce in
South Dakota are true. Mrs. Molineux
will resume her maiden name.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-05

A small boy was summoned one day
to see balloon ascend and stood gaz-
ing upward with great interest as the
great ball grew smaller and smaller in
the heavens. Then he clutched his
mother excitedly by the arm and ask
ed, Does God expect those gentle
men today?"
Unslaked lime or plaster of paris mixeo
with white of egg to the consistency of
cream IS said to produce an excellent
homemade cement for mending broken