davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-02

Because he attempted Co make
love to telephone operator. Maj
Thomas McClelland Of the National
Guard at Cripple creek. landed NJ
the foot OF the stairs without using
the Intervening steps. That WAS
throwing him down with a ven-
rennce.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-02
Deaths


Rhoda Smith. } months. az Chest.
nut street. 81 cholera infamtum.
Overland ]. Clements. II months
at ship street. Ballard. OF catarrhal
pneumonia.
Donald Wingate. ~ months. at
Seventy- firth and Sum yside. Of
fnarasuuS.
Alfred p Tucker. 70 years. at
Menod hospital. Of Bright,a disease
Harry W. Men,xer. ir. Z months
81 III Seventh avenue north. Of
spinal meningitis.
l. n. Morrissey. "a years. az t3i
Summit avenue north. Of Bright =
disease.
G. Z. Christensen. - years. at
Providence hospital. Of chronic rheu-
maflsm.
L. v. Knapp. 60 years. at Seattle
General hospital of pyeienephritis
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-02
- Classified Ads. ~
Bel, ss.l .ss.,ss,.s.....ssuJpgSd.

-------sts..lI.Is ..,.ss,.:s:....SSgiggId--~~>
WGsr q wu!rry'snw' wheeler.
and UnIan bioeE
sunset Main AT. indspendenti An
$500
e.sem house clts water near Twen-
N-Hfst avenue aud Judhlns street.
uso
Na ~, GIVE street Near Fifteenth ave
hrr Hood rvntern and viii continue
H"ehi iaeatlon Al Eround. Gasf0
u.51a
WNlM feet Seventeenth avenue nafth
sW street improvements In ard pald
fnl enc ~ the fieeHt views on Cap
saao.
Fourteenth avenue north II Pine
street eroom modern house renting
Tot - = p'f mouth convenient ~
Capitol ltlll and Madison street ears
pm
An unusually fine blaek conaisttaf %
" tots each toxitt convenient a.
nfaokixH car line and state univef-
ritv vii sell lots separately az $40
Per lot $50 for corners fourth
cash balance Per eens Interest.
y W, Wksr W WHEELER
WEST & WHEELER,
and tnion block
SUNSET Main al Independent tii
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-02

No Wonderi
A Queen city Central named
Carrie.
Was gentle at work an n fairy.
pbliHlnR and meek
Was this girl IN a week
She had seventeen chances 10 marry.
Luke the Loon has secured the
permission of the Star Dust Man 10
start "A new contest Ia these coli
umnH. The latest ~ contest Or
furnishing new recipes for mixed
drinks. The man who sends in the
newest and best rules Tor the con-
ooction 81 Houl-ntirfing zip viii be
awarded IA prize. Cut out the cOu-
pom below.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-02

We all knew that there WAS some
sort Of disease lurking IN the tele-
phone trnnamitter. but most Of ~
thought IL Was a simple ease OF
parssia on the part Of central
The Princess Elizabeth Of Russia
ia dead from eating oysters The
cxnr il no doubt beginning dinner
with the soup nowadays.
william Randolph Hearst has
brought suit against the manipula-
tors ~ the shiphuiiding trust He
hopes 70 recover a presidential nom
ination.
A New York woman was married
two hours after meeting her part
ner for life The next day she ap-
Piled Tor = divorce. laying the blame
on the cocktails They must make
an awful brand Of cocktails down
there.
A Tae0ma woman claims that she
hiss been passing off fake baby on
her husband That comes pretty
near adding insult TO injury.
The Duke and Duchess Of Rnr-
burKhe are reported TO be carrying
90 much baggage that they are de-
laying trains on The continent.
Fancy what n lot Of 81 there must
have been before the baggage
smaahsF got In hIs work.
n Is said there are a number OF
EXPERT ptekpockets In the city. Let
us hope they viii not be granted
gas franchise.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-02

Dancing School, Prof. Wilson's,
Ranke hail. Pike street and Fifth
avenue. 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-02
No Wonderi

An iathmus ia . neck of land, and
that lie where coloaabia got hers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-02

Union Savings a Trust Co. open
all day Saturday. until o'clock.
Deposits received IN any sum. from
90 up; 4 per cent. interest paid on
time deposits. il2 Cherry street.
zee
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-02

II n slot machine In 40 construct
ed that there Isn't any slot when the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-02
"a STAR DUST va

, offirerH come on raid. how long
VIII II be- before the prosecuting at
tarney gets Wise % the fact That
somebody r. covering up the sl0tf
Bryan IN going 10 talk Tor 70 years
yet. Maybe there viii be some new
voters then. II 10 "a cineh tnrHsll
be all dead
Mott. Beott7
There was a man in our town who
was 10 WondrOua wise
That when he saw gambling game,
he shut up both his eyes.
hut when they pulled the curtains
down and shot the bolts. he'd
Remark There's nothing doing
here"-and open them again.
Luke the Loon.
And now there has been n land
slide on the futefurban line. JUST
what the rest Of the world II going
10 do while II IL cut off from Tu-
coma ~ not set apparent
Pullman. wash. meaiman. was
made lll through eating oysters. ON
investigation the bival3es we're
fp.ud 90 contain f0FmHldrhyde.
Even the oyster cannot shut his
shell tight enough 20 efade the
fornaidehyde fiend.
En-Captain Carter says he Will be
fully indicated when he IL restored
to his position II iH 20 be hoped
that HIS yindieation will be 81 a
more lasting nature than that secure
ed ~ United States Senator Clark
Having lost oil hope Of the pFesi-
dency, Bryan has once again as
Huued the gaTb Of civilization.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-02

n. B-You cRn get his name and
present address from the Seattle
General hospitsl.--C. z.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-02

CHEAP cHEAP-2IA acres. house. ~
chickeHRs cows party can make
good living 81 this land and clear
10 per month Price 500. Terms 80
down. 80 per month. Fec Barker,
block west Garden Station. Take
Hsnton car. lst and jackson st.
gAIESMEN are required 20 handle
the crowds at Ifiiiman City buying
acre tracts People are surprised 10
get them 80 cheap and on Huoh easy
terms scent fare on Washington 1T
Come today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-02
To the office Boy


old Cultus Pete may be all that you
say,
His teeth may be shy. and his hair
turning gray.
but when speaking Of Knockers"
he takes back seat.
And denies the same class as your
.hammerinR' sheet.
RE turns IN his cory from a leEit-
mate source.
While YOU print local pipes of an
iliiternte force;
With your KTazy Krank. Luke the
Loon and Josh Wise,
The kissing contest iH n sight for
sore eyes,
You knock our good city. from milk
man 10 mayor
The street cars constructors and
Easmen 60 spare.
You fill the front page with head
lines ana Views.
While the waste paper basket gets
good syndicate" news
God showed his good judgment when
passing your way,
You've no mamma nor babies for
turkey TO ray.
-Cultun Pete
=. Son top of this, as I was
boa riding a street car last night, a
man Slapped me familiarity on tho
back. with the comment that in hts
opinion all NEWSPAPER MEN
should be made 10 walk" He evil
IDENTIFY mistook me for Joe Blethen
or Portus Baxter.
-Cultus Pete.
N. B.-You cRn get his name and
present address from the Seattle
General hospital.-C. Z.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-02

The Princess Elizabeth 81 Russia
n dead from eating oysters. The
cznr IL no doubt beginning dinner
with the soup nowadays.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-02
RAINIER UEAcH
A SNAP

sN0- Pretty lot. closer IN than cnuitoi
Hiils cement walks. water and sewer
IN and paid. 1000 down. u block
car line.
CLIFFORD REALTY TRUST. -
a. Globe block.
; iotHsaanset Iieishts add: so cash.
s-room house. lot s1xiio in good eondi-
ton; t,lJ0, part cash. balance
monthly.
MARKS A co.
"a Boston block.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-02

officers come on n raid how long
VIII II Dc before the prosecuting at
t0rney gets wise 10 the fact that
a0uebody r. covering up the slOtf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-02

Bryan IN going 20 talk Tor - years
yet Maybe there viii be some new
voters then. II H. "a cineh thcssH
be aii dead.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-02


TIA
10 ACRES near Ffnhssr. partly under
ditch. new s-ro1En hnaas. stable and
chicken house hive orchard
g. 80
" acres bali vRiiess all fine orr hard
lard. kltfltaE eHuaty ssruaH new
house. sooi rev barn. chicken
celisnt large hiaekamifh shup on
farm. This ip a fine place
d 4a
y acres ore mite from EnufnciaN.
acres cleared. : pi1Nrf. nice bearing
ufe hard. nice Esrpom house. tao
barns four chicken yards.
o. aefea. mostly valley hhuuf half m
cultivation. coed hnuse. iarzn Eeud
barn. two chicken houses, machinery
shsd cts ntee NouuG bearing or
ctard. > cows { hsifsre. Eead spar
~ uiafes. 81 chickens. Is toua ~ hag.
one ten q potatoes and garden vegr-
tables 50 with The place
a nlee partly cleared ~, near Hothei.
for 81 fenced
wen Improved 8 acre farm near Both
81 Iss terms
Nicely improved place not fsF from
HsHtan. Nifh stock ard tools. O. ~
fo-aeTa fruit farm. Naan0n ialaad, Goad
buildings 81 zoo. terms
Hixhlg Improved lssnrre valley farm
near Centrhila. Wtth iarFe amount -
stock and machinery ~ 1oa terms.
7 have others. iarEef and smaller
a snap IN too ncree improved for o. 90.
l. J spHE&gLE
~ Arcade bldg Seattle. Main ii's.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-02

tnplneers nnd Nonttaetorg i
pT6f.f BoffSb BRIDGE 4 nHEbG-
mo co. -~Hcandina Wan American
Bank building, railway and highway
bridges aud FlEducte. steel and iron
wurk for building dredging and
harbor improvements. ollie driving.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-02

Chickens, hens ana springs. i3A6Il4o
per ID Live turkeys. 1Sai20c per H.
it.1ibc per NJ. Geese 1Oaiic per 10
Squads. scarce. s2tOQso0 per doz.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-02

w.
Now tsreom house on let t0xfn mod.
rfn In every reHnHet Al feet from
Union street ear line west - ahth
t@a cash. balance easy monthly paw
urmta
fisoa
t-renn cottage on Tenth. elise r. Pike,
nll street improvements raid for you
can buy no other home % close On
Tor - little money u would make a
Euod Investment. as the incnmn would
paY over II per cent net
stso
New fsfiat building On 10Th north 81
Madison Income 81 net for a choice
ttTHt elans Investment this cannot be
beat modern Ia every respect ali
street improvements IN and paid
II &. TURNER a CO.
a. eiohe blk.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-02

MQhniH FoLbifd nnDa CAL az
factory. siCh Plkel tablos made 10
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-02
Social No.,e.

John NoGLFRFRG's Art Store r.
moved e iaf7 First avenue. ? hlocx-
north % Pike street We enlarge
fph0ue Ipd. Y 1870 Classes r. Sraw.
Ing Monday. Wednesday and Friday
evenings
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-02
VACANT 1ors

81 too nAiao ieth ave. Caniiul hiiii
thin IL q bargain. owner must sell,
q eae=i lots on 9Th ave. W, corner. this
IL a good buy
tGlH l6ataii an ct assessments in and
paid, nothing for this price in the
block nshr Marion. lgth ave
tsan=H xf00 one block from Pike aud
broadway car a bargain Eipu cash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-02

Il T.. PFATTTE wants experienced
shoemaker. Flyer Dock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-02

WARTED-Yoang man Of good ad-
creEs, must be hustler felslk Pine
bet and p. m.
YOUNG MAN WANTED 10 learn the
newgpaDer business. Call at 1903
Seventh avenue.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-02

Having lost oil hope Of the presi-
dency Bryan has once again as
Bumed the RaTb Of civilization.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-27
NEWS OF THE HIGH SCHOOLS.
NJ. II. HI. s. Notes.

BY defeating the last of his competitors
in the recent tournament, Diddle re-estap-
lshed himself as champion of the school.
A steam pump to feed the boiler has been
installed In the new addition. AT first the
chug of the machinery caused no small
curiosity among the students.
About forty woodworking lathes have
been put in position on the third floor OF
the new building. The classes In the hrst
year of woodworking are unusually large.
There are sections for every hour In the
day with an average membership OF TWEEN
ty-five.
The Science Club held its most success
full meeting yesterday afternoon at 3:l5.
Quite a number of students were present to
hear the talk On Aerial Navigation" This
CLUB is composed chiefly of advanced
science students, and meets every Monday
in the chemistry department An outline
of the most important inventions of the
century has beer, made and each member
will take a certain topic and trace its his
tory Alter the conclusion of the talk, an
informal conversation on the subject takes
place. After yesterdays account, Mr..
Abbot related an amusing airship adj
venture at Evansville. At the next meet
ing Harley RhoGehamel will talk on %
comotives, after which the club will visit
the Big Four roundhouse.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-27

LONDON, Oct. 26.-With the production
tonight of 1.-The Orchid" George Edwardes
successfully inaugurated the New Gaiety
Theater. The date of opening was origi-
nally set for tomorrow. but it was adj
vanced one day to suit the convenience of
King Edward. All day long those DESTROYS
of buying reserved seats for to-
nights performance lined the sidewalks
mayed by the pouring rain. The demand
for reserved seats was unprecedented.
When the curtain rose the house was
crowded from floor to ceiling with we'll
known representatives of the social and
artistic worlds. The strains Of God Save
Edward and Queen Alexandra. Her
Majesty carried large bouquet OF orchids
In a box opposite that of their Majesties
sat Sir Thomas Upton, who was cordially
greeted by the King
The play itself is by Tanner, the lyrics
by Adrian Ross and the music by Ivan
Caryll and Lionel Monckton. The play is
reminiscent of the Gaiety Girls series and
the music is catchy and tuneful but the
play and the musical members were COM
pletely dwarfed by the setting. Never in
the annals of the old Gaiety have such
gorgeous costumes and such an extravagant
feast of co'or been witnessed. The prom
brought out tremendous burst of applause.
Gertie Miller, Ethel Sidney Connie Ediss,
Lydia West, Edmund Payne and George
Crossmith, jr., again proved their great
popularity and Henry Grattan, in a carica-
ture of Joseph Chamberlain, made spe-
when Mr.. Edwardes appeared upon the
stage, the house fairly shook with applause.
The reception accorded THE Orchid to-
night insures II long run.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-27
Did Not Originate system.

To the Editor Of the indianapolis Journal
In reporting the investigation by Auditor
Sherrick of the affairs of the Homestead
Loan and Investment Association, the in
ference was left that 1 was the originator
Of the system of that concern. I wish TO
say that L am not. You, or your informant
while approaching closely to the facts, did
not relieve me Of the odium of being the
author Of what you term a swindle. 1 am
the originator of the ''Septenary system Of
multiple cooperation" and had made an
application for copyright on the same
Last January 1 made an arrangement with
the Old Homestead of this city to handle
my system and entered their employ as a
clerk and solicitor on a small weekly
salary, and as there was a vacancy on the
board of directors, 1 was appointed to fill
the vacancy and also appointed vice presi-
dent. Ninety days thereafter / resigned and
left their employ OF my own accord and for
reasons of my own. L have been informed
that as soon as i left the management
abandoned my system and adopted one of
their own and entirely different from the
vital points Of mine. About three months
Msssr the sDisS snS bsv, T. with
Homestead. called upon me and acknowl-
edged that they had abandoned my system
consequently were In a serious condition
and implored me to help them out and L
declined to do so because they had gone
too far, and 1 then and there advised Mr..
Downey that they would have to go the
way of all the earth, for they had gone too
far in ignoring my system. / refer you TO
Mr.. Downey, DR.. James Carter William c.
Scott, George Knox and A. A. st. Clair
who was treasurer Of the Homestead and
resigned at the same time 1 did, ana for
the same reasons, and If further proof is
necessary / can furnish hundred good
citizens of this city and surrounding coun-
try who will cheerfully say that / am not
the originator of the Homestead system and
that had no part or parcel in its manage
ment 0. d. REEVES.
indianapolis, Oct. &c
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-27
Shortridge Notes.

The Echo Association, consisting of the
leading editors and their assistants, will
meet tomorrow and consider suggestions
for improving the paper.
The chemistry classes have started ex-
periments in hydrogen. Final examinations
were given on oxygen last week and the
work now in hand requires great deal of
care.
The advanced class of the art department
is at present working on flowers. dissecting
and drawing them, with a view TO use their
observations in making conventional draw
ings and artistic borders for the Annual.
The committee decoration for the Hal
loween dance met yesterday morning TO ar
range definitely the ornamentation of the
halls for the autumn supper and dance"
The refreshment committee Will serve punch
TO the dancers.
Interested workers in the Echo office are
now trying to get the seniors to look favor
ably towards further equipping the Office
with new type. The seniors last year spent
over $1,000 in equipping the office, mainly
in buying a new cylinder press, and the
Echo enthusiasts want this years class TO
further the equipment.
Mr.. Junius Roberts, who has for many
years been connected with the Shortridge
High School, at one time acting as prin-
cipal and now teaching European history,
Yesterday morning entertained the history
pupils of the school by an account of his
experiences on the ocean this summer when
he visited many of the historic places that
he had been teaching about for many years.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-27
.Mr. Blue Beard, at EngIish's.

In the day Of old. so the story goes.
In far-away Eastern Cline
There lived an old rasca.-the prince or beaux,
Who married wife whenever he chose
And cut of her head and a few OF her toes.
fThe toes for the sake OF the rhyme)
HIS beard, Il was weird-of wondrous hue.
He thought II Of priceless worth:
Each hair was brazenly. brilliant blue.
And the man was regular blueblood, too,
But a wickeder, wOrser old Bugaboo
Neer lived on the face OF the earth.
The last OF his wives was lovely bride.
With shy and coquettish glance.
1--WE secret chamber" Blue Beard cried:
Don't enter it, Wife And his wife replied:
81 wont,"-but proceeded to peep inside
As soon as she got the chance.
And what do you s'pect she saw in there7
Oh. horrible 10 relatel
The heads OF the other wives. / declare
All hung the wall by the bloody hair!
No wonder the new wife had scarce;
She knew what would be her fate
And she dropped the key TO the secret room
And called 10 her sister Ann:
And when-
But at this rate one will become so
deeply involved in the good old nursery
yarn that 1t viii be almost impossible to
become reconciled to Blue Beard in his
up-to-date environment as ne halls from
Drury Lane. London. with Mister in
front Of his name The "Mr Blue Beard
of Drury Lane. who has come 10 America
and taken out his naturalization papers.
with Klaw and Erlanger, John j. McNally
ard Frederick Solomon TO attend 10 the
business details, may not be the same old
chap with whom you had a terrified speak
ing acquaintance In your wonderful story
polk days, but he Is not any the less In
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-27
Some Leading Features I'm the Jour
nails Magazine Supplement- Next
sunday.
FASHIONS IN FOUR coLoRs


Fine styles I'm fall hats are shown on
Page with the article on Dress Hats
for Carriage and Afternoon Wear" IN
photographs made from special poses.
These are the titles:
Afternoon hat of water blue taffeta and
shaded tips"
Dress hat Of magenta velvet with in
laid maize medallions and tinted plumes"
BLACK velvet picture hat
High crown picture hat.
"Al white shell flare hat OF chenille and
ostrich plumes."
Carriage hat OF brown bark velvet with
shell pink Innings"
Be careful OF the designs shown. The
seeker after the very latest I'm stunning
headware for winter can find suggestions
which will help her milliner and herself
10 the realization OF her ideals. The print
ing I'm colors will be found a distinct sug-
gestion toward the proper combination OF
color and design
MADAME DE RYTHER'S RECEIPTS.
a Little Dissertation the Subject OF
Apples.
Few people realize how great q part the
apple can be made TO play in the DAYS
table furnishing. Madame de Ryther In
the continuation of her most excellent
receipts. talks about the preparation of
this fruit, and says that there are no less
than five hundred ways In which the annie
can be prepared for the table In next
Sundays issue of the Magazine Supple
ment, she tells how TO make an apple sauce
There are apple sauces and apple sauce
but Madame De Ryther tells how TO un1kn
the one which Is sort OF nectar ~
azahrosia-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-27
TRIBE OF BEN-HUR.


The Order of the Tribe of Ben-Hur, whose
general offices are in Charlottesville in
stalled new lodge in this city last night
ID. w. Gerard, of the latter city, who holds
the position of supreme chief of the
order. presided at last nights meeting The
new branch is known as the indianapolis
Tribe, No. 21, and many prominent bust
ness men are members or the order. The
officers and directors elected follow: A NJ.
GlosDrenner. past chief; Charles II. Badger
chief; Joseph O. Spahr. judge: William III.
Adams, teacher: w. a. Greyer, scribe; c.
L. Payne, keeper OF tribute; Joseph I.
Marley, captain; Charles l.. Berry, guide:
Charles /. Ewing. keeper inner gate and
James Nj. Stoddard, keeper outer gate.
Harry Negley, f. E. Stout and w. ID. Pratt
were elected as trustees. A committee of
three. consisting of Messrs Glosbrenner
Tutewiler and Hoover, was appointed TO
select suitable hall and make arrange
ments for the final limitations. which will
DE held early in November by the charter
members of the Grand Tribe Messrs
Payne. Spahr and Potts were selected as a
committee TO draw UP a set OF laws for
the local branch.