davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-20

hefskins university. visited ths mine
and asuis rrd several fpecinsns - ne
CIV. tt~ d~ctNres that saying au4n.
Titles - tha metal rKiss IN me mine
- hrFe the discovery was made.
Nhtrh y m the heast az ths eo4s
fNHtuns
NV YORK. spfn 20 I ..asarsa.
tive tenMtmueF NssArr, uho haa
rfsAfs~ 80 she engine 20 the White
Paths torai train. which culilsied
9TH New Haven israf rab -.
= sen a. prrnun W~fe kffird wns
brought up fur trial faf uianriasstt :
- IN ti.s pecond degree. this nsotn-
lnE
IAN DIEGO Cal. April 20 The
e atssfw Sew roKh. Haskon and Mar.
he Head arrived thsH uiarning FFssm
gNntFai AfnDfsran waters
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-20


Rrs-ses O'Clock Signal
ofe % belief
andin II Ia for
hauo 10 Tor
doubling The the the environment the improve
mntss prices o
ownt
by Q Seattle
herein It's
acnysa.. tssasrss .Is
advertisements of
in
saoeg And they select neigh
i Eleventh and
will
lots rom o
in
day laugh a I'm o
wouldn't
Of buying wayo "a n
higher plane value
the o il
WI is
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-20
GUTYOF
MURDER
John Reynolds Convicted
OF That Crime In
First Degree

john Rsynoida. who shot ANA Nh
81 " MrNniiY ai Wellington. tnat
January was found KuiltN ~ uur.
aef m The nrut degree ~ a aupsfiat
court Jury early sunday morning
after eHlf TOW hours deiihoraftap
REYNOLDS eNpectad q modified YER
iift and nearly rcilauaed when g'iafi.
Voting frad the verdict.
ReNHalas shot acNallN an the al .
tefnaen II jan as, IN trent OF nlai.
etc E saipan az Wellington. Tho two
ha8 hesn sworn enemies Tor sogne
time
Immediately after the kiuina.
ReFneidH gave himself up To the
shafin fii- Defense was thas Al.
NallK had threatened O. shont him
en slsht sna ne hellsVad his life
was ~ aaHHeF
ReEnalas u almost bltnd and eHn-
nnt see ahirctA further than three
feet away,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-20

Imported New Embroidered swiss
nnsN III an thr new essleFtnFz, tbc
value uftcsd at..,.....--iS z DC
New Asre.rtEcd silk cfs@xintn. the
rfeftiaat 90 all the pretty wash
f1hFses IN charming tosos coea
hlhatinns. 10 valus selling AZ
ssHsasssss sa+asttfs saHtss ssfs WV
1i.lneh Wfas Pure irish finen
natural ebier. splendid for ~al.,s
ara salts. &c sslus 5sss.4.s tsc
~ ineh eide Pine Quality Real
Irtsb Linen, superior texture.
just right Tor waists of suits. sc
Nalue .ss.sts.ss tst.ssssss ssss' zoe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-20

Heavy TeNtufr Gotten EtRmius. ~
Rray. ~fte htur and tan. ea1,rs'1sl-
IL desire bic for early spfina
W-as. sas value. selling At xse
New Nsruxfi4ea Wash Etaminea.
in pink. gisht blue and tan. 90
value. ketisHs atssss sssssssz ssfs
pimitlen. Is al siss nrWust eniarsa
and black ard " hlga effects.
usually sid AZ Nc. selling ~ Toe
Ssw FIseksA Canvas sulfaE. Ia
can tIacA amt white. aANY ard
u9ht blue. splendid FOE suite %
SKIRTS. 1te value settling ~ Zoe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-20

MANY friends and associates IN
Ihs VandoYilla theatrical profession
attended the funeral nf James UHffs
ney well kuuN5n iannl actor. y he
dleh ON "Wednesday ~ last week
Tie funeral vas held from hannsf
Watson romfang.s chapel fteV. nf
AlAiHF ufflciafiuH fuirrment eas
la Lake View cemetery
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-20
WATER SHUT OFF

city ~assr al Ne shss on ,ssnar-
a. 80 - s.,n sssssaAs 81 -
A5siss@ $50 49, ==4se- sssssss sssss >
tesnth 90 fwwss1Y -tirss avenues ard
90 f'ssssFiesHths f1fssshfs. Eastssnsh.
sssxrutr~nfh ard fztFhte~nth aseaass
ffasn t,4ss Sensrtssa % tasst Martoa
ssrrrts. 70 mako connections vita
re- fl1aina
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-20

husband fiueeu minutes re SAYS
The uian Ia = iauisaf al the gAsi ie
nsafhy and aaN the agplhrnl Tie
man found Falr dad. tut Mns. ralF
was still bnsaththk BE- ran e. the
castle and haek AID fatind MFw Fatf
sttH alive. T the man Was Kssiuk
- fast 40 Ne enald &c Nagsid reauire
~ isarl flfiHen inmates - make the
tfip a. the castle and bach fsaaaet
safs tn man j. . tSIirai norman.
overly suspicious and Fgflrrut ara
ftsf . iusaa Tins ennld not b. induced
II Nay anything heocutlf. - hiis
sick, BE- todd the whole affair Ia MA
fsnsa4fsfuu
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-20
See the Property---DOn't Put It Off
Any Longer

.
to That showsan appeeu onoft the
r NJ L. Mccurdy
W. Collins
NJ V FrankA
Turner Bonnar Mrs T. Bnes
Geo
r w Lea
Mrs billiard ehas Bry NJ E Burgess 5 B HIM. e. w MeRyn
D. NJ Holbroo
Mrs Cora Miss L.
J. Chlmers7 Hunley, los
ficndsa
property
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-20
nrllA AN IneoHRlolnln

NJ r Mclean filed petition IN
the superior court this morning Ia
which ~ asks that his ward helth
Hand, b. committed Co the fntn9m
eehoel Ho alieEea that she iH in
corrigihle. Judge Tailman iraued a
warrant fof her arrest
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-20

RAN ruANCraco. April 30 I've
asarlfic euaat League games Nefe
played yesterday, Portland taxing
bnfh ~ them ln tho first the HeHru
was y 10 d The SCORE TOT the Hnfoud
same waHs Portland y. Oakland
ftattarlea 1lutler aul HARLOW hlln,
Lee and Cinefnnl umrlro. Mcdonald
THE game Saturday ftaultHd IA .
victory fur Portland with a Heots of
4 81 b
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-20

The lighthouse tender Caiuuiihlus
went INTO Mcfan's dtasiaek today Tor
an owes haulinB
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-20

tnHies' Faney Lawn tifa=alus
sacques. Iriutnet with - iuch
vide bands. 81 % valus ODE
LADIES FanHs swiss Dressing
HacaueH trimmed Win ssiuch
vide pretty wash iaee an etiiaf,
cuffs aud entire eaFo. g - value
........... ........ ......4 sl.Do
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-20
epOvED THE FACT

~ lssf' 80, 40 many reeple that
-..ssa to - ,nany timss ear fare
ssf 80 - as tot dfusa ana n's''
~ 4 HINTS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-20

TTTT|T III = 7 y III y WITT
Seattle q. Sacramento l.
los ARaELna. April 70 YsH'ef
ia,'a Pacific Coast League Hanif
was without Interest save Tor VIC
fact that the home team win he
acnrr ann Francisco II Los AuHsiet
g. batteries Whhlrn ana IHhhN
Newton aud Spies. Umpire o'Aph-
nell
in the game Saturday TIE Anerl.
were shut cut Tho score HtHna
a. d.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-20
This Store Headquarters for Pretty
Wash Goods
Special Tomorrow

aun=~sar Quality Zephyr Dress
uiushaHi. worth tee, ioinor-
fuW s5ssssssss ssstsssstss fttc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-20
DRESSING SACQUES
We're Never So Pretty
We Know the Prices Will Please You When
You Inspect the Garments

Ladies Fancy Lawn nreuaink
aac4ue. pretty novelty braid
trimnad. tis5 value .sst..s use
Ladies' superior Flann~istte
Dressing Aacgura ia = anutty as.
aaftluaut 81 patterns. ti.ap and
a. Il gals4s .'.......a.+.-.s l.2b
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-20
wlirs AND GOLD HAviLANo

we have this pattern complete
ianslffurulsh any number o. pieces
wanted and ~ "a 81 usual prtces.
Ma xjland China Plates good deco
rationa. We only have = limited
number left. While they last.
well close them ont a. each isc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-20
siLvERwARE

Rogers Bros, 1871.
ss15 set Of Knives and Forks ts.fi
a IS set Of Teaspoons. satin han
die .4s.tsssss.s sssssssss tssssNA.w
A .7b set Of Teaspoons, fancy pat-
tern .tss.ss+ss- ss-s ss'sss - tsss .eAttH
AZ 90 set Of Dessert spoons. fancy
pattern ssssssss t.ssttts# go. vi ~
7sc sugar Shell. fancy pattern. 4sc
Corresponding cut prices all
along this line, as this must be
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-20

sa78 Indian Had. mounted on
leather trappinaa with beads,
large elaborate waii trimming.
suitable for pipe rack or othsr
uses. Tor ..ssss+sss.|sss|s 800. y -
81 50 Asst. Head Tobacco boxes 80
7se Asst Head Tobacco boxes. sse
tz.sg Asst. Tobacco boxes 100. -
A. IN the China department you
get here for s0e what IL worth
81 90
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-20
Special Tomorrow

nssi quality tAshg Prints. nss
patfarua. totnUfrue sszsasss :.
st.sssss sfstttssrs. fssstssss ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-20
DINNER sEvs

In this Department you have a
ueieufipn n eight open stock sstnl-
porcelain patterns. two Austrian
china patterns. two Havilsnd china
patterns. Prices here ara cut al
most half. To appreciate the
values you should aee the sets.
SO rs set, decorated In violets. with
green spray filling. fun sold trae.
Ing. to close at......st.ts..,...t A.As
sis.gs set 81 Same decoration, 100
pieces. for. ,......s..s.f.,.. 1880
fts on set 100 pieces. pink decora-
ton. best semi porcelain. for te.9
sz7.sS Austrian g'h!ss, s59 pieces.
decorated In pink hawthorne,
gold trimmed very dainty 1850
Come early and get your acieo
ton before aHsortmrntR age broken.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-20

rrns rear TreseFipl ms
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-20

New Pretty Pink snA Hue elirita|
rar3stz. Ice and rlhbaa trttri1|
med. - Naias .-sss-.ssstsss ss"'
New lsas Masiri Tape girdie Cor
50 plnk. blue and white. y =
vafus .......... ...-... si.O0
New White. Light weight hatistr
Curprta. long over hip. haAe sup.
porting Eabm wtfh supports u y
yam. -. 800. sI.25
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-20

Our PATENT VACUUM CHAM
BIER never fails TO keep a plate up.
Lady attendant always.
900 tai 100.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-20

Man Ipus Masul Fancy Figured
IassuhAs cloth Corset. iew bust.
safpsl ssaas. he@s sups-orttnx tate
pretty lace and ribbon trtfnrninEr
q . value ..............s $3.50
Ssu fe8a Model Ftsneh Arabian
cloth Corset. pktra ioas over
tGp@. hose supporting tabs VI y
Waite sssfs.sss sssrsss#ssss Si-<o
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1903-08-15
OUR GREAT NATIONAL GAME.
Proof That Baseball Fever Is No Re.
specter of Persons,

Proof That Baseball Fever Is No Re.
specter Of Persons.
The baseball fever is no respecter
of persons. The, broker with the high
hat and the bank account and the
barefooted boy stand side by side and
eagerly await the next inning. But
there is some little interest when it
comes out that the fever that comes
with the first game reaches the digni-
fed ecclesiastic. But it does, and it
sometimes goes very high.
One day last summer, when the lead
ing teams were running very close,
a reporter called on Cardinal Gibbons
to ask him some questions regarding
the pope's encyclical which had re-
Gently been published. The cardinal
granted the interview and. the re-
porter left the room. He was going
down the steps when his eminence,
leaning over the landing, called out: z:
"Have you heard to-day's score?"
"Yes," said the surprised reporter,
1T was to and in our favor
Good" said the cardinal. with a
smile, that puts US two points ahead,
doesn't it,"
The reporter didn't know, but he re-
allied. that the cardinal knew a great
many things that he didn't know
Public Ledger.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1903-08-15
HAtIeIulah Days.

The sun is climbin' higher in the middle
o. the day,
An tell you I'm feelin' like the sum-
mer's on the way;
An Wen be chopin cotton an We'll
soon be stackin'' hay, *
An We'll all sing hallelujah in the
mornin'!
Some folks they like the winter when
the frost is on the shed,
An the stars are like bright diamonds in
t.. the cold skies overhead,
But give me summer blossoms an the
watermelon red,
An we'll all sing hallelujah in the
mornin'!
L don't ,keer fer the hot days+fer the
j twinkle O. the heat
In thes*long ana weary furrowg where
? T. the sandN burn your feet;
For the MONDAY bells are ringin' an the
MONDAY rest is sweet,
An we'll all sing hallelujah in the
naornin'!
I don't keer what the season In this NOR
tai world may be: p
want to roll In 'blossoms-feel the
breeze a-blowin' free!
In the seed see the harvest; an the
H. harvest Is fer me,
An we'll all sing hallelujah in the morn.
in! - =,
Atlanta Constitution.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1903-08-15

Remember you. Do you suppose
I'd forget the man who came to my
fathers rescue and made it possible
for me to go through college? Forget
you? should think not" y
well, Mr.. istandish, your grand
father did me turn in the past, when
I was a boy, that l amt forgot yet
and amt likely to-" -. !. s
Il looked you up as soon as e
reached Chicago, Mr.. Chandler, and
found you were in California" @z=
The old man smiled a little. ~.
Standish beckoned to the coachman.
The man drove up alongside the curb
and Standish, turning to the old man,
said: You're coming home to dinner
with me tonight. won't take no for.
an answer. You must meet my wife,"
and Standish fairly forced the old man
into the carriage. :.
Jabez Chandler had a queer ex.:
preston on his face as he mounted
the steps of the Banks mansion, arm
in arm with the younger man. Standishz
lea him into the great room OF the
hall. The younger man was as ex.
uberant as schoolboy. Dorothy"
he called, Dorothy"
Dorothy came from q recess in a
dim corner of the room. Dorothy,
I've brought home the best friend,
barring my parents, / ever had in my
life. This is Mr.. Chandler, dear"
Dorothy came forward, her face
showing white in the half light of the
room, and with a frightened look in
her eyes. Then the look fed, she
went forward. "Grandpa." she said,
and held out both hands. The old
man kissed her. quickly with some
thing of yearning in his eyes. IS.
There was something stern In
Standish's face. Dorothy" he said,
why did not know this?" "
Dorothy turned, and the old man
quickly left the room. "You ought
to have known, DEAR" she said. II
don't know what to tell you. We
thought"
Il think see it, but don't believe
you thought it. You told me something
once of your mother's ideas of birth
and education and refinement. Thank
God, Dorothy, those things don't make
man forget his friends nor make
him ashamed of his relatives. know
you're not ashamed, dear; I think I
know all about it," and he kissed her
softly.
Standish turned from his wife and
went straight to the room of Mrs.
Banks. He was there about fifteen
minutes,
That night in a box at the opera an
old man IN q business suit sat at the
very front by the side of his daughter.
Two young people in evening dress
and looking happy, sat just behind. A
daughter is a daughter, come what
will, and there was actually a soft
light that night in the eyes Of Mrs.
Geraldine Banks, for that day her
mind had learned lesson and her
heart had lost a burden.-Edward B.
Clark in the Chicago Record-Herald.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1903-08-15

Mrs. Geraldine Banks, widow, OF
Chicago and her daughter Dorothy
were at Rye Beach. Mrs. Banks had
enough money-something like three
milllons-to make her last name emln'
emily fitting. Her father. who had
made a fortune in transforming rank
Chicago fat into delicate French soap,
had given her the millions outright
at her marriage with John Banks, now
deceased.
Father and daughter didn't see each
other often In the latter days. Tney
moved in different social circles. Mrs.
Banks had great gray stone palace
within sound of the lashing lake
waters, while the father preferred to
live in something little bigger than
cottage under the very shadow OF the
chimneys and within smelling range,
so to speak, of the factory that had
brought him his fortune. >
Dorothy Bnaks was delightfully."-
pretty, aristocratic looking withal, and
as sweetly disposed toward humanity
in general as girl possibly could be
whose mother was constantly remind
ing her of her station in life and that
the hoi-polloi were interesting chiefly
at distance. Mrs. Banks wished her
daughter to marry, as she put it, a
gentleman and a man of lineage.
There came to Rye Beach that sum-
mer young Peabody Standish of Boston.
He was Harvard man and one whose
ancestors names had been borne on
the rolls of that school ever since
John Harvard's day. Now, Peabody
Standish was fine young fellow, athle-
tic, handsome and with manner
which New England fogs and frosts
had failed to chill.
Peabody Standish and Dorothy Banks
met The Boston man liked the beauty
and the breeziness of the western
girl, and Dorothy, with never a
thought of what her mother had said
about aristocracy, liked the eastern
man for himself.
1t is perhaps needless to say that
Mrs. Banks looked on approvingly.
The young fellow from Boston
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1903-08-15

II have come," ne sale, "te accept
your offer to sell that forty feet for
100000. am ready to pay for it,
to-day and want you to have the pa
pers made out ut once"
I'm sorry," said the other, "but I
don't own that property now. 1 sold:
it this morning to man who called
at my house before came downtown.
for 100000"
who bought it,"
The name of the young man who
had sat at the next table in the hotel
dining room was given and the law
yer hurried over to see him. He was
sitting at big desk in a handsame
Office. He readily admitted that he
was the present owner of the forty
feet in question and said that he had
bought it for an investment.
How much will you take for it,"
I'm not at all anxious to sell, but
if it will be- any object to you I'll let
it 90 to-da5 for $150.ooo."
The lawyer took a cab for the ho-
tel and saw his principal. The Chi
CdSO MdA CuISeU SOAIly " u1mSell duQ
announced that if it had come to q
game of highway robbery he didn't
propose knowingly to play the part of
the sucker. He wouldn't pay the
$150,000. That evening the two dined
together again, and again the lawyer
urged him to close the deal without
further delay.
If you don't look out some of the
other people will get wise," he said,
"and then there will be the devil to
pay. You'd better make the best of
a bad business and let me pay the
$150.000."
Permission was finally given to pay
the exorbitant amount and next morn
ing the lawyer paid his second call.
Sorry" said the youth. my price
to-day is $175,0O0 for that lot 1t is
increasing in value right along"
SO the affair went along for several
days, the asking price jumping up
$4,000 every day. Finally in sheer
desperation the man from Chicago and
his. lawyer went together to call on
the new owner of the forty-foot strip.
"Since you want it SO badly" he
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1903-08-15

"!'ll let you have it for $125, 5,0Oo.'
said, "I'll knock of the $4,000 in
crease for to-day and let you have the
property for 1926, ,000."
And at that figure the deal was
finally made.
How on earth did you get on to
this deal?" asked the Chicago man
of the man who had held him up.
why, you see, sat at the next ta-
BILE to you at the hotel the other night
and couldn't help hearing all that
was said. What l heard made me
think that the forty-foot strip was GER
tainly good buy, SO went out early
next morning and bought it."
WELL" said the man from Chicago,
with a sigh, that little dinner seems
to have cost me just $125.000.-H. M.
II. in Chicago Tribune.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1903-08-15
KEPT CHURCH PEOPLE AWAKE.
Mosquitoes Have Fun With a Mis-.
souri, Conqreuatjon,

Hoo4oatSSo E0dVS run WIN MIS-
souri, Congregation.
The New Jersey mosquito bears the
reputation Of being the most mali
cious and persistent Of his species,
but he seems to have q dangerous
rival in some 2of Missouri extraction
which have been operating at and
about La Grange. Mosquitoes have
been unusually plentiful. in La GRANGE
during the last week, says the mdi-
Gator, of that place. They came near
breaking up Services. at the various
churches Sunday evening. The con-
gregations that evening were the live
liest. ever seen in La Grange. The
young girls with short skirts were
kept busy scratching. their lower
limbs; the ladies wearing thin waists
gave their attention to- their shoul.
.ders, while the men with scantys SUP.
plies Of hair were entertaining their
cousins at luncheon on the tops Of
their craniums. &. It was quite amusing
to hear the smack Of some person
whose Irish had been aroused by the
bite Of asmosquito, and who had land
ed on the intruder with Z severe, blow
during the services = :, .s,1s :ss
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1903-08-15
A Costly Dinner

+ A Chicago man dined at great
New York hotel few months ago. He
had but one guest, and his check
called for only $s.75-outside OF the
ttp-an extremely modest amount for
q dinner at the hotel in question. 1t
developed later, however, that the
dinner had actually cost the man from
Chicago little matter OF $125,G00,
and that, it will be admitted, makes
the meal a historic one, so far, at
least, as cost is concerned.
The Chicago man in question had
gone to New York to complete the
purchase of an entire block in the
business part of the city. He was rep
fresenting~ large Western capitalists
who wished to make an investment.
He went about his work shrewdly.
local real estate brokers, each of
whom was intrusted with the business
OF getting an option on one or more
OF the separate pieces of property
which made up the block
The whole deal was under the gen
"a "a OAACNkAOA VI CAC III II IL OAA NIAN a
go and his attorney, a New York law
yer OF wide reputation. The Chicago
man made his Office in the hotel. To
his room each of the real estate
brokers came every day to report
progress and to receive directions for
their future operations.
The plan on which the Chicago pro-
moter was working required for it's
completion the purchase Of every foot
Of the block, as improvements were
planned which would cover its entire
surface.
Every evening the Chicago man and
his New York lawyer dined together
at the hotel and talked over the prog
ress of the day. After\a month had
been spent in the securing of options
for six months it was found that prac.
tically all the property involved had
been secured. There remained, in
fact, only single plot, with forty
feet frontage and depth OF little
more than $50 feet.
Unfortunately this particular piece
of property lay right in the center of
the block and stretched back SO that
it cut the block almot sguarely in two.