davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-02

81 Mays FafiEh-Rev. W J.
Meta Church corner of Twentieth
avenue aud Jackson street Early
mass and sermon ichndren.a maRsl.
- a. M. sunday % , m.
instruetian aud bensdlctap. 80
.. m
Church ~ cur Lady % Coed Help
Third exenus and Washington
street sunday low masses AZ a.
~. and a. m. high mass te 20 4. "a.
sun - school. =. m.t NeHpars. { =
D ~. Week days. masH a. IN.
Sacred Heart Church Rev Geo. A
HID. st 8 a. m. ard . m. low
mass; 80 , M. vesp~rr. sermon
and brnsdiction.
church o., The Immaculate conrep-
tion- Rev. A swe~re 81 : ne and
sa0 m. low mass. 70 70 a. m.
Have Yeu sssn the show the over
coat Show AZ Tukias. RlnKsrnRn q CO :
cor gnd ave ard Seneca. 49,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-02

I tell You. Seattle lool,a good "a
me hu said % have been Ia Canada
maat all the time have been away.
theHst I sprut somr time in the north
cru part 90 View York state and with
relatives m Michigan. went If
course e. see the arhoei house and The
old oakeu bucket that huns In the well
aud an that sort u thing aud had d
iolI1 time tiut after al there IL u,
place like home espeelall II Il 10 ir
this city,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-02
MOI MARRIED
LAST MGHT

fIanar 1. Wilhelm. editor q the
euax1 WESz2fns vaa married ahead =
tinls iasf ua9tt 81 least ea paper -
: matter Z fart the weddink l. net
arheansd 80 come 81 until tanighi
and 18th the natural inpttnrt Of man
a tiIsa q thoas iast fes hoafs q
eafhalarNoaE NJ Wilhelm offsets g.
Being married out q hand without
HAVING anything 90 ssy la the mat
Ter fhs published accounts a ne At.
fair had ths marriage last riaht
Not hat he had any ohirrtaH II
trIur married last nsEht. bat he hs
fraths1 sst thr Gate 81 taday ard BE
feels IL r. an uavarfanted intsfisf=
sfrs on the part - the dailY paes~ Is
nsarrT BIN nns asy n advance
Mr wilhelm met BE bride @ =
.ffar Hsgea aufdun, whiis lylng ~ ln
n Mafod hospital ard uas narssd
back 60 health aad happinsss ~ her-
-asaa 49,
russs vel not So g NsN hefk Ter
our ovsrcaatss veil - 80 fesiss.
sInssfnan A CO. cor. nd ave &c
"a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-02
WILL BUILD STEAMER

II IL reported that Captain H. A.
Hanson. owner OF the sound steamer
Sentinel. which he has aoid 20 the
government, / sEoing 20 Immediately
commence the construction Of new
and larger vessel TO take tie place
on the fnuihbo run. The new boat
viii probably be built At Eagle har.
Dor.
The Sentinel has been sold 10 the
quartermhater'H department for fi5.-
go for use as tender between lower
sound forts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-02

is very probable that the board win
select that place. This spot will be 81
exceptional value a. a location for the
school. The removal. n decided upon,
VIII not take place before next Sep
TENDER.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-02

Tomorrow will mark tie 18th an
'niversRry 81 cur business career,
and we're going 60 make u great
DAY a day that viii be memorable
90 our friends az we'll an ourselves
We're going 20 give away a whole
Dot 81 presents worth from t2t q
$50 each. or the amount in actual
cash. n you prefer.
It's something you never heard the
Hike Of before. and never win again,
We presume, but We never had a
18th anniversary before.
Hold yourself iu readiness tomor-
row and read fun particulars In the
Sunday papers
The even, will be FOR one day oniy
rain or shine, and tina, day tomor.
row.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-02

special Meetings.
Seattle Spiritual association.
pythiau hall. First aud Pike Chu-
drcus lyeeum, / =. M lectures by
Wry. Ioie Prior at 2 SO aud Z so
h, o. Public invited
american Union OF spiritualirta
Arcade hall. at 30 o'clock. Address.
MI T. Williams. subject. Chosen
by Audience"
Theouophy his Third avenue.
Wednesday, s l.. m. for study sun
day. S a. IN. lecture. An Outline OF
Threauphtc Teaching" Mrs. Max
Mardau.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-02
MAY SELECT NEW SIZE

The school board at their NEXT meet
Ing will take up the question Of re
Caulklnn place on Mercer island has
been suggested as . good site and Il
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-02

pop CONCERT

Mrs. Emma Shaw stayuor and her
pop concerts on Sunday aftefnooA
At the Grand. Sunday afternoon con
eerts have now become a feature Of
mVicni circles In the ERAL aud the
series 20 be given here win probably
be welcomed a. an entertaining nova
tion among the music lovers Of the
city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-02

See the Grand Old New York
To Port Orchard points. u. 3.
navy. yard and battioshipg. take
boats from Pier 2, at and 10 n m,
lis, 9ee and t;80 2. IN. 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-02

Not only correct Ovorcont styles. but
correct prices. ToslPa, slpserman 4
Co. cor. Ind ave. and Seneoh. 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-02

high maaa aud Sermon 1850 4. nNe
rosary aud hvnodietion,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-02

The man who buys
a Dollar Shirt at The
Hub may get a $500
L erson Piano
thrown in.
On the Square,
Opposite the Tctem Pole
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-02

Rainier Boulevard IL now being
planksd. You will be able 60 take
your wheel at your home IN York
Addition and ride into town in 20
minutes. The best Of Il all 10, you
can buy 40Si02 lot.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-02

Eastern Nashlnkteu Timothy. 81 g
ais u tom alfalfa. ttHto ton cats L-Hs
= ID tuu EaFlrf. - = tna. NhsaL -
tom bran. 81 a. ton shorts. 81 ~ tHn
middHuEs t-tve ton PUGET Sound hsf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-02
Dental Company
7I3 First Ave. Union Block

These are the only Dentists ~ fa-
attic having the late Botanical dis
e9yerY 20 apply 20 the gums for ~
tractlHg, nliluR and crOsninE teeth
absolutely without pain aud guar
nnfeed for fifteen years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-02

We tell you exactly what your
work Wili cost By free examination.
Extracting is free when other work
is ordered.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-11-02
pRIlIa 10 pRopucERa

rIbsss rfiavs Efs teF soads asiissf.a 81
faiiraaa ffxtEhs ssrSt. - 90 The dpes 10
thta sGgyJ
The Port Gibson reveille., 1903-01-29
OUR BRIDGET IN BAVARIA.
Where Government Hes Control Of
Servant Girl.

Where Government Hes Control Of
Servant Girl.
She had bag full Of testimonials
and a record sealed by the police OF
Bavaria for a period antedating the
var Of 1866. had to sign a contract
In which she represented one-third
intereet, myself another third, and
the King Of Bavaria the remainder.
BY this instrument became respon.
siblo not merely for her wages. which
she fixed at sb a month. and her one
bucket OF beer a day-also her wash.
ing-but on mo was laid, furthermore,
the responsibility OF watching over
her morale. She was not to be allow
ed to frolic at unseemly hours or tc
frequent public resorts-I was to see
that she kept up her religious observ
ances. In return for this I secured q
thrifty but very angular housekeeper
who watched lealously over every
ponny Of expenditure. and particu
larry over everything In petticoats
that ventured past her door, This
cid woman was a Poultney
Bigelow. In The National Magazine.
The Port Gibson reveille., 1903-01-29
NoRwAY's WINTER FUN.


sksea rurnish Not 0nly Fport bat Nee
emsary Means ~ Travel.
II is during the Norwegian winter
that the most characteristic sports in
that country hold sway. When the
cords are frozen after the snow has
'allen, the water Is covered with bright.
shining Ice. and. like the gulls during
the summer, the Norwegian boys now
glide about on their skates where. in
July and August, they had crossed In
sailing-boats. But when the snow COW
ers mountain, valley. and ford many
feet deep, snow-shoeing, or ski-lobn-
Ing. as 1t Is called In Norway, becomes
universal, not merely as a sport. but
also as a necessary way OF travelling.
The skees are made OF wood. gener-
ally OF ash. 1t Is the most suitable
wood for the purpose, but they can
also be made out of pine, OF birch or
Of almost any wood In which the grain
runs straight. and which is not too
knotted. But woods like ash, which Is
both hard and flexible. are admirably
adapted for skee-making. The skees
are some 10 feet long and about four
inches broad. and taper up in front In
a graceful curve. A very slight groove
about half an inch wide runs all along
the middle Of the skee from front TO
back, giving a tendency to keep It
steady in one direction, and TO prevent
II, to some extent, from sliding to one
side. About an inch back OF the middle
Of the skee. a loop is made out OF
twisted willow or. In recent years. fire.
quently out Of leather-covered bamboo.
forming a firm but flexible support for
the foot about two inches back of the
toe, Another loop OF leather-covered
bamboo runs from the base of the loop
for the toes and all around the heel.
while one strap combines the two sides
Of this loop under the foot. The skee
runner then finishes the fastening by
buckling a strap over his instep.
This peculiar arrangement Of loops
and straps allows the runner to move
his heel in a vertical direction so far
that he could. although with effort,
put his knee down to the skee In front
Of him, while his toes still remain in
the loop; but in horizontal direction
the foot is arrested; the skee must
follow every small movement OF the
foot to the right or left-(From C. Z.
Borchgrevink's "Skee-Jumping in Nor
way In Christmas st. NicholRs.)
The Port Gibson reveille., 1903-01-29

The director Of the British Museum
would like to find millionaire to A.
nance a fossil-hunting expedition TO
Egypt. The story OF the recent finds In
the region to the south and southeast
OF Cairo was told in detail by DR.. An
drews at the meeting OF the Geological
society. In addition TO the discovery Of
the remains of many animals hitherto
unknown, the most important work
done is the demonstration of the ances-
try Of the elephants and their predeces-
sors, the mastodons. IL DR.. Andrews
has not actually discovered the original
stock, he has certainly traced the pedi-
gree two steps further back, and one
need only look at the remains he has
brought home to see how well found
ed are his conclusions.
Till Mr.. Beadnell OF the geological
survey discovered how rich the dis
trict was in fossil remains, and the di-
rector OF the survey gave facilities for
the recent researches, the earliest
known ancestor Of the elephant was
the narrow-toothed mastodon from the
Pliocene deposits Of the south OF
France. This animal had four tusks,
two in the upper jaw sloping downward
and two In the lower Jaw directed for
ward between the other two. Not only
have the remains OF this mastodon
been discovered In the Eocene deposits
of the Fayum, but also, and associated
with them, two other forms Of more
primitive type. In the earliest, Moerlth-
erium, two of the incisor teeth In each
jaw are on the way to become tusks,
and the inflated skull shows signs OF
the cellular structure characteristic OF
the elephants. Paloeomastodon, anoth-
er Of the forms, stands just midway
in the character of the teeth between
and the narrow-toothed
mastodon.
1t Is highly probable that the system
attic exploration Of this district may
lead to the solution OF other problems:
for instance. that OF the distribution
Of the mastodons and elephants, which
will no doubt throw light on the con-
iiguration of the earth's surface in Ter
tiary times.-London Field.
The Port Gibson reveille., 1903-01-29
FAMOUS NEW YORK HOTELS.
Historical Reflections Of the Last
Half Century.

Between 1886 and 1s59-when the
Fifth Avenue Hotel was opened
many large and, for their day, fine
hotels, for the most part since razed
10 the ground, were built. In 1910
was opened the New York Hotel, cor
ner OF Broadway and waverley place.
an aristocratic house. where many fine
old families stayed, and where Jenny
Lind was accustomed to stop. In
1850 came the Clarendon, on the
European plan, also an aristocratic
place. where many foreign diplomats
stayed. A house. opened about the
same time. and In much the same
style. was the Irving Hotel, Chambers
street and Broadway. In 1861 the ST.
Nicholas and the Metropolitan, on an
expensive scale. and introducing "bri.
dal chambers" were opened. The st.
Nicholas was built on the Broadway
side, In marble, end in that respect
was an architectural innovation, so
far as New York hotels went. The
house was the largest and finest hotel
in the country and remained such un.
III the erection Of the Fifth Avenue.
Il was very sumptuously furnished, OF
solid rosewood, and had double the
capacity of the Astor House. The
mirrors alone cost 100000. II is said
that the furniture cost more than the
furniture Of the Waldorf-Astori In
size 1t was larger. It is said, than any
New York hotel with the exception
CT the combined Astoria and Waldorf.
In 1854 two hotels still doing business,
the Breyoort and the Everett House,
we're opened on the European plan,
and were Of a high order. The latter
house took its name from Edward |
Everett, a portrait Of whom still hangs
N the reception room. The Everett /
House is structurally a good example
u the old style OF New York hotels.
L is built az brick, but is very solid.
Architectural Record.
The Port Gibson reveille., 1903-01-29
Ala wlttIcIsm Was Costly.

Magistrate Brann is an 1rishman.
and intensely proud Of bis lineage. II
is one point upon which 1t Is not safe
to chan him. Recently a number Of
boys who had been arrested for some
petty offense were taken before his
honor. Among them was one whose
speech and general appearance
stamped him as Italian. Somebody
had told the boy to give an Irish name
and tell his honor he was Irish.
The magistrate questioned the boys
until he came to the young Italian.
What's your name?" be asked.
Mickey da Casey" replied the
youngster, amid roar OF laughter
I'm Irish"
"Oh. It's Irish you are. are your"
smilingly replied his honor. We'll. SO
am !, and I'll just fine you s10sfor In
sulting an honorable race.-New York
Times.
The Port Gibson reveille., 1903-01-29
IIcC TAVI nDC
UOE hi LUk Coughs Colds, Ladppe ss s


The original society beauty" Miss
Jennie Chamberlain OF Cleveland, who
invaded England nearly twenty years
ago and took London society By
storm, as every one knows, became
Lady Naylor Leland. Now she Is q
beautiful, II not a dangerous, widow,
and report says the future wife OF
ord Rosebery. But Lord Rosebery
was TO be the future husband-of So
many noted beauties and society
eligibles. not to mention a royal. prin.
cess, for so long that one viii believe
him married only when the wedding
cards are received. This whispered
alliance is neither here nor there,
since Lady Naylor ia 20 revisit the
United States and be entertained by
the Newport and Lenox coterte. II
will be a trial for a beauty with Of
teen or twenty years to the bad tc
return home and pass under narrow
feminine inspection, but those whc
saw Lady Naylor last year in London
declare she is more lovely than ever
and time las failed to impair her mar
YelOus complexion.
The Port Gibson reveille., 1903-01-29

Fox hunting is not necessarily as ex-
pensive a sport as those not interested
in II might immagine, but. Of course. 1t
is not a poor mans game. Compared
whit the other amusements Of the rich,
such as yachting, polo, or the main
tenance Of a racing stable, II is less
costly and probably affords more
pleasure The hounds cost just so much
as the club or individual cares to pay
for them. An average price for a good
pair is about $3.50. Fine imported
hounds cost about twice that, and, OF
course. If ones taste runs to prize
winners the cost may mount up to the
fabulous. A good pack Of American
hounds represents from $1,000 to $4,000.
A good hunter will probably cost
$3.50 and an average price is about 81
900. The care of the horses Is a great
expense and feed bills and the wages
of grooms mount up in the course OF
a year. AS a good hunter Is never used
for any other purpose that expense may
all be laid to the door of the chase.
In this country there are at least 35
recognized packs, and Onwentsla Is as
suming a place among them. The sport
has been cherished longest in the south.
where English traditions lived longest,
but there are famous packs In Penn
sylvania.-Chicago Tribune.
The Port Gibson reveille., 1903-01-29

Fatally Injured, He Wac Rational and
Calm 70 the Last.

A physician prominent IN New York
rtate was interested in manufactur
Ing. While visiting q factory one day
his coat was caught In a shafting and
he was hurled around and around
with terrific force, and every time he
went round his legs struck an ada
cent wall.
When he was finally released he
was found to be still alive, and physi
clans were hurriedly sent for. A hall
dozen Of them came, beheld their in
1ured brother and shook their heads
Il know H." said the man. I've
already diagnosed the case. You'd
Just be wasting your time If you tried
to do anything. But tell me, don't
you agree with me that I'll live about
FIVE hours before the shock takes
effect?"
The six men Of medicine nodded.
Then send for a lawyer"
The lawyer came. Nationally and
calmly the crushed man dictated his
last viii and testament and signed II
with a hand as steady as that Of
man in full health.
Now" he said, when the last wit.
ness had affixed his signature. please
send for my WIFE"
A little later on he said: Call up
Nr. Blank and Mr.. So-and-So on the
phone and say that | want to talk
over some important business mat.
ters with them"
For over an hour the three part.
ners arranged for the conduct Of the
doctors business interests after his
death. The conference ended, the in
Jured man turned to hisgwife:
Nov. dearest" he said, i've still
an hour to live. Give me a cigar,
take hold OF my hand and we'll wait
patiently for the end"
And 80 he died, with q smile on BIS
lips and the blue smoke OF his cigar
curling about his head
The Port Gibson reveille., 1903-01-29
Ask Y0UR DRUGGIST FORA FREE PE-RU-NA ALMANAC.

William Fitzhugh Whitehouse. who
went with Lord Hindlip on an ex.
ploration trip to the Upper Nile, has
returned to New York. He was ac-
companied by his father. Fitzhugh
Whitehouse. When In Absynnia Mr..
Whitehouse and Lord Hindlip were
detained three days as prisoners, as
the local officials refused to recognize
Emperor Menelek's letter. When their
release had been obtained the EN-.
reror invited the travellers to Ads
Abeda, treated them with great cor
diality and permitted them to shoot
over his private preserves, to which
no white man had previously been ad.
mitted. The emperor also entertained
them at a banquet.
The Port Gibson reveille., 1903-01-29
PROPOSE TO BEAT NATURE.
Diamond Of Powerful Ray VIII Soon
BE Made by Nlagara's Power.

Be Made by Nlagara's Power.
The manufacture OF artificial dIa.
monds has long been regarded as an
impossIbility. A score Of men learned
in chemistry and skilled as lapidaries
have spent years in fruitless endeav.
or 70 equal the product OF nature In
this direction. Now, however, tho
prospect Of the manufacture OF dia
monds by scientific means is consid.
cred 80 likely as TO be predicted in a
government report. T. G. Martin, ar
expert special agent of the census
once, has written long and very in
teresting report on the electrical In
dustries OF the United States. IN which
be incidentally refers to the attempts
that have been made TO produce dia-
monds artihcially. He recalls the
fact that Moissan, the Frenchman.
pushed the employment OF the electric
arc so far as 10 produce minute frag
mentary diamonds in his furnaces
Moissan also noted the production OF
graphite from a diamond heated in the
MA @A AANAA AnG
OF sugar charcoal purified by chlorine
and OF purified wood charcoal.
In fact" says Mr. Martin, "lt was
due to his investigation In this field
that he was led 70 his celebrated oh.
seryation on the formation OF dla
monds by the sudden cooling In NOR
curry or lead Of molten iron saturated
with carbon. Out OF oil such work II
was but natural that fanciful specula,
tions should arise as 10 the possibility |
OF establishing factories for the regu.
lar manufacture OF genuine diamonds |
az Niagara Falls, where the cheap |
current and other essentials would be /
available. but nothing has resulted
within the period under consideration
from these plausible and sanguine
theories. The fact remains, however.
that In our modern electrical furnaces
diamond dust has been produced. and
the steps leading 10 the manufacture
Of larger crystals viii be but seQuen-
The Port Gibson reveille., 1903-01-29

Philip Pfeifer Is a farmer in Lin
coin County, Kan. He had a nice
patch of potatoes on the bottom bord-
ering Table Rock Greek. A freshet
came along the other day and washed
out this field. soil and oil, down to
depth of ten inches. Pfeifer supposed
that his potatoes had all been washed
away, but after the creek had sub
sided be found seventy-flve bushels
of the tubers piled together near q
rifle. They were sound and clean, and
all he had to do was to shovel them
into q wagon.
The Port Gibson reveille., 1903-01-29

At Warrnanbool. Victoria, Australia,
an application for an "old-age pension"
has recently been made on behalf OF
q young man, named MLean. whose
height Is feet inches and MS age
twonty-four years. Il was stated that
owing 10 heart weakness this
youthful Goliath would never be able
TO work, and that he had no one to
rely on for support. For some time
he had been an inmate OF the local
hospital. where two beds had to be
placed together in order to accommo.
date his recumbent form.
The Port Gibson reveille., 1903-01-29

LUCAS AoUfIXs
FRANK J. CHENEY. make oath that heia the
senior partner OF the Arm Of r. J. CHENEY q
Co., doing business In the City Of Toledo,
County and State aforesaid, and that said
firm will pay the sum OF oNE nUSDRKD DOL
LARS for each and every case OF oATARRH that
cannot be cured by the use OF Halls
CATARnH CUR. FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed In my
,, presence, this 9th day OF December.
SEAL. A. D., 1885. A. ". GLEASON,
t-l Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure ia taken internally. and
acts directly on the blood and mucous sur
faces OF the system. Send for testimonials,
Tree. F. J. CHENEY & Co., Toledo, o.
Sold by Druggists ,75c.
Ilall's Family Pills are the best.
The Port Gibson reveille., 1903-01-29

William Booth. the venerable Saliva
ton Army leader. has large itinerary
laid out for his visit to this country
that Is, large for a man OF 70. he
VIII go as far west as San Francisco.
south to Birmingham, Ala, and east
to Boston. The tour viii begin Nov.
and viii include twenty-five OF the
principal cities.
The Port Gibson reveille., 1903-01-29
FINE INSTINCT OF ANIMALS.
seem 10 Know at What Season TO
Fear Human Beings.


An English periodical says: The
instinct whereby wild creatures detect
hose OF the human species who are
likely to be hostile to them and those
who may be regarded as harmless IS
of so subtle a quality that 1t almost
appears to partake Of the nature OF
metaphysics. In the nesting season
plovers viii actually buffet the angler
who Is fishing too close to their
broods; but by the date Of the shoot
Ing season they would not allow him
to get within two fields of them. The
wood pigeon seems to know exactly
the range of the modern fowling piece
and viii fash boldly past at an inter
val OF 100 yards and upward. but Is
careful quickly to put tree between
himself and a sportsman II disturbed
at any range within gunshot. The fox
knows that he is sacred from guns
and viii audaciously seize a fallen
pheasant and decamp with It within
twenty PAGES OF a retriever; he Is
quite aware that the latter Is no fox
hound.