davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-07
Order Cannot
Be Cancelled
Goods Must Go At
PeremptOry
Sale
Law Is Plain on This
Point.

Vrsrn eaaIis have beer ordered II
writing lhe buyer cannot cancel TIE
order. ~ matter bow Unusual the
siraunslaneeH without consent -
the manufactures.
" placed orders tn b. shipped af
various dates as euu.d b. Gene Zee
ans store thaf expected t1 Eemaln
e. business na Ne 4iI. Immediately
when We decided O. guif Seattle se
cancelled the orders - sire chat Is.
suEh orarra 80 were not already
aetaaiiy ahipnasil. A. Ne have bean
buyers for many Frare. and faf
many cities from these same fnauus
fseturers they souii probably hose
arranged CD sell the suaIF ta 1thaa
dealers II they haH harp eHeI 20 base
Re- customer fer fhH loss The way
the were made uu.
Anyhow -tha sheet Of f ts-thaf
an or anv part ~ fhe afnrk Nhi9h
d. ia the store 40 chs southwest co.'s
uer % Madison ard Second faul BE-
o. any rnrt uf what We have m
sioraEal wm ~ sold at almost ans
price tire purchaser O. willing 90 af-
FER
This eamraue started iu business
oniF this summer EFefF bic 90 is
sfoak was therefore bought new. and
fhe styles are 900 far this fan and
winter. ~ course they must pes
some attention 60 values iu diEpoa.
me ~ the Htaek. huf any uuHH hnsHr
rae have tha goods be almost bic
own price
of coufae. anlH some merchant
comes forward 20. buy the stock in
bulk the company wili continue %
rau 20 the Fenerai puhiie
Many have not houEhf faf fan
Think n the appoftunIfifs Tor meu
Or the UaF 81 TAN and winter suits
hats. overroata. shoes. uuierHr1raa
rverythiuE BOYS school clothes ard
ulaT clothes wear out rapidly. A
euch prices aH this company b Of
ferlnz. enough 81 eeef5 hing the boy
wears should BE- laid n ~ last fa1
many. many moons.
Don't forget that this company
has national reputation 40 main
tain Your money wili b. cheer
FULLY refunded II any article yau bus
O. rot exactly az represented
a few samples viii Interest the
reader Mems suits of Caaaimera
and Scotch tweed. IN popular mix
lures sulfs too. Of black clay wor=
Hcd. values tenn. twelve and four
teen d0iIafs-au put in one lot f1r
choice. ts65.
MEMS suits ~ fine Scotch tweed
ar black riHF UGfafrd. suits thHt
average eighteen dollars. Wiii 90 o.
$3.50.
Evsry hat IN the store for half
price or Isaa
Tao. three aaI four DOLLAR froa=
aeru az g1.f5.
Boys tHo-plece raita. value up -
eiEhf dollars. sill 60 ~ from p
cents 90 3es5.
Faucy eaas.mere haas at 1873
cents.
Haudsone teek ties at 10 cents.
Pine Derby ribbed underwear at
20 cents
Good. aarm al wool sor 1915
cents
cowboy suits Tor boys. fs cents.
Golf shirts as cents.
Chndreu.H hose 3 cents.
Plastic ribbed underwear. 40 cents
Zine uapenderH. II cents.
strong WORKING shirts. 81 reufH
Leather belts. DO cents
BaVF blouse waists. - ecufH.
Knee pants 10 cents.
wool sweaters for children. ea
cents.
Boys waists z5 cents
BLACK and striped WORKING shirts.
s. cents
Aa a1oI mderAear 1s CENTS
Ross fapa - rrufH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-07
WEATHE RMAN
MIXES an ERROR

; iEat Nh. Dell a nice veath.
, ufmane
After SOARING eNcr body laaJ
s niEht with reports af threat
, euus rain for the lauuabIuf
!, thi afternoon he Eot aoft
; hearted. ami this morning he
s said
: zen De pretty fuKsY aud
& smoky cut In the ha1 and wBy
Z keep sonic folks from setting
: a good view of the Iauuehlug
3 but | can't see any rain la che
/, sky ln fact I ihluk the rain
I. clouds viii wait ttil the BITS
/. event H an ever ahd may
= even cut seattle ouf of their
: Itinerary thia time
; Whats the prediction oh
; yea D. will be- partly cloudy
/. tonight aud cooier a little hit
: Dot much FoH tomorrow II
= will probably be- Fair Wlth
/, uEbt 90 fresh north Co east
/, Winds
= Of eoure. it is toa had that
e an erfur must BE- charged un
s. n Nr uuli's average but
!. when De said yesterday that Vi
3 would rain todaY and then 10
g didn't the baseball dope book
o saws the PLAYER must be chars
: 81 With a funH r.
3 Heres MIR uelrH uYcraee 90
8 date
. Al hat tIlta ErfoFs = e.
q 500
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-07

hinsinl Union Suits.
rho beet medium priJed Union
underwear made fof mon D.. y.
iHHatH q tA Igal aua a,r# 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-07

TOXIC. Oct 1T II reported
that four Russian whrahipa were
damaged by the Japanese gunflre AZ
Tort Arthur one Of the vessels Is
said 10 have been completely
wrecked
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-07
WARSHIP
WRECKED
-FOUR or PORT ARTHUR FLEET DAMAGED AND ANOTHER DE
srRoYGo-JAPs RENEW ATTACK STRONGHOLD


TIENTBtN. Oct IA junk Just
arrived from Port Arthur reports
that on the day u left the japanese
were renewing their assault upon
the port attacking from -four sides
simultaneously aud the Japanese
were meeting with heavy losses
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-07

an
| 4
| I
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-07

Hll leave thls evening FOR wilma re
refuses No take hiB secretary lie
HHII the second HfmY would certain.
= concentrate lu Mnnehuria IN
March
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-07
HOLD CLASS
ELECTION

r. Il HHaterwaa Chaacu president
IT ihe freshman class ot the um
VemItg ~ Washington yesterday az
IHH.r election ct officers far tho
coming wear Mi Raster lives in
tHIs city aud was supported hv the
former sIudeuta of che high syhaol.
winning over J. J Fisher by two
haIirI#
II Clarke. q CeutAHa. waa
elected vice president Miss Mamie
Miller af seattle. secretary. aud =.
NJ Murphy OF ChehalIa treasurer
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-07
orr FoR TIE FRONT

aT PETERSBURG oct fHGsu-
aal GrppeHbrrg. who VIII conn
mand the second HHnehuflan army
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-07

New vaolona iIerald. tailor 1929
New-York tribune., 1904-10-16

sun laid the shadow of the bank far across
the brown water as we danced home with the
current
confidently expect to go canoeing with Dolly again.
and before Bobby WilbOuT does. Nor do | feel so
badly | might that the authorship which shapes
ends may sometimes bl OverTuled, to the dlsap-
proval of Dolly's theory. If Hope is lost, Dolly
suggests, we still have Faith and Charity. /
have charity for Bobby-nOw.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-16

she pulled at a reed in the water rocking the canoe
gently in her effort to break off the top. She
opened her lips to speak, and then closed them
At length, she shot quick glance at my face which
intent upon hers.
"Of Dolly she said.
1t was sometime later q do not feel bound to commit
myself further and tell how much later when the
reeds released the canoe reluctantly scrapng away
from her sides as she drew out to midstream. The
New-York tribune., 1904-10-16

brought me out of it and l made of the most
brilliant and appropriate efforts of my life.
DO you play golf Miss Hardingl asked Having
SAID this experienced a sense of relief and felt more
at
Il gold cup Class in the recent competi-
ton for women in Paris " she SAID. Didn't l. papa"
Sure thing!" responded Mr. Harding I'D ought
to know; it cost fifteen dollars to pay the duty
on that ornament"
New-York tribune., 1904-10-16

sad that the best She had done was one hundred
siXty-one strokes That is poor golf for woman
but certain that she could learn To play She has
Just the figure for Il long and swinging stroke
shall make IT point to ask her play with me before
Carter gets a chance to orcstar me Unless am
nightly in error nc is badly smten with Miss Harding
1t occurs to me that have written enough about
Miss Harding. Last Wednesday | accepted an invi-
taton to spend the day with Bishop in his country
New-York tribune., 1904-10-16
SUNDAY MAGAZINE. for OCTOBER 10. 1904

place about twenty miles from here I have some
times been accused of being golf crank. tu- I am
mild and reasonable compared to Bishop He owns
a beautiful place. including about fifty of hill
and meadow land, and on this he has laid first
class nine-hole course He employs pr95-ssionaI
to help him along with his game.
Bishop was out the course when drove up
but Mrs Bishop greeted me cordially. Il as my
first visit to their place and admired it i-renseIy
The house is a broad plateau at the base o a long
walks and flower gardens.
This is an ideal site, / said to Mrs op and
I meant it. Il very fond of nature and have
had some experience in landscape gardee-r- and /
must congratulate the who planned these gardens
and selected this site. 1t IS perfect
Thank YOU" she said rather sadly thought
Mr. Bishop let me have my own way when this
house built, and / have taken some pride In
attempting to beautify it. But / or.r t0 saw
that Mr. Bishop is not satisfied with the location of
the house and in fact has planned to have moved
Planned TO have it moved2 / exclaimed. Surely
he is not in earnest 1t would destroy al ot those
beautiful vines, and undo the work of years.
He realizes all that" said Mrs Bishop after
pause but he IS determined TO 1t forward not
less than forty wards | have tried u persuade him
against this step, but his mind is uualteratv txed
it. and he has gone far have the contracts
drawn up and signed To say nothing of the destruc-
ton of these beautiful gardens it VIII involve an
expense of not less than ten thousand dollars
AT this moment Tom Bishop approached and
greeted me warmly. "Glad to see YOU ola telIowt"
he exclaimed Come right in and get into Your golf
tOgs, and shall take you out and show vow THAT 1t IS
not so easy to beat me as 1t was last wear have
professional with who knows not only how 10
play bat also how mpart his knowledge to Tiers
Come on; let S get started that f4v rhteen
holes before luncheon and three rounds I'm t alter
1t seems like old times 10 you- hu- thank
goodness I'm not much of dutfcr ]
the last time played together
ID
New-York tribune., 1904-10-16

Il made the course in seventy-seven" continued
Miss Harding.
That was splendid for eighteen hoes" l ex-
claimed That is the best l have done and
have been playing for years and years"
But this only nne-hOle course explained
Miss Harding and there of the ladies
who did not do anywhere near so well as | did. The
best | did for eighteen holes one hundred
New-York tribune., 1904-10-16

vance that ne would
have beaten you. "
Carter replied with
some commonplace
remark but for the
life of me | did not
know what To say.
The proud LITTLE
head, the are h e d
eyebrows, the checks
family touched with
a healthy tan, the
slender waist, the
plump but perfect
figure, and the toe
of a dainty shoe
held m c in an
aphasic spell; but
the laughing eyes
New-York tribune., 1904-10-16


When these links were FIRST laid out II Va-
do To get 10 that green with drive ON I-
was how much knew about golf Ther
this ScOtchman, Young and let tel,
he a wOndcrl Under his tuition bega-
out my drive and To use a rubber-corc.
hrst thing ! knew was landing a ball
green and | can tell YOU 1t proud
day for me! kept right at IL and nrl.
that l was Over-driving the green. Now
begin To see why 1t is necessary 10 move IT,
There IS no other place for green than c>..,
the house now stands
But why under the don't YOU use a
driving mashie If YOU Over-carry with yoar d
Man alive | never could use cleek a-e
shce with mashic. he explained
makes a ripping good drive Helen does noe
to do II. he added slipping his arm
waist but tell her that any place w,I
house, but the location of gof-putting greens
mined by scientific and immutable laws >..
excuse me until luncheon, VIII YOU not.
Come on, Smith"
| am thankful that am not golf crank
lCoryuEht. Z. by Fre,eiek UThau AsamsI
New-York tribune., 1904-10-16

fallen off S"V-
eTal strokes, and
/ have also no.
ticed that Car
ter Is not play
ing so well as
formerly. IwOn-
der If she was
testing when she
New-York tribune., 1904-10-16

sixty-one; but I'm improving night along.
| made one hole in Sin and lots of them
in seven, eight and nine. The worst one
had was sixteen"
You'll have to excuse us, Kid" in
terrupted her father, patting her on the
arm with his huge hand. Il have inn
portant business to attend to with these
gentlemen in the clubhouse, and it is
matter which cannot be postponed. You
can tell them about your golf triumphs at
New-York tribune., 1904-10-16

brushed of the sand from his trousers and
fumbed at the neck-band of his shirt
I've lost my collar button" he said paving
around the with his feet " Your eyes sharper
than mine Kid If YOU find it. 1t must be
around here somewhere"
You nothing but great big boy" she laughed,
greeting Carter and with frank and charming
smile and then the four of searched the tee for
that lost collar button Miss Harding found 1t in
tuft of grass and stood and stupidity watched her
while She put its place, adjusted the collar and
tied the During all OF this time Mr.. Harding
was protesting that if he had slipped he would
have knocked the ball a mile Miss Harding whis
pered something in ms
Why, certainly; of course ne SAID, glancing
toward Give me chance to get my breath.
Carter, this my daughter Grace Grace this is
Mr. Smith. Cartcr's father old friend of mine,
and have known this lad since ne knee high to
grasshopper Smith, here owns all this land, and
would rather play golf than work | have been
showing these boys how to drive ball put 1t all
over them Kid and didn't half hit II at that. ="
Miss Harding did not bow coldly most of the
young women do III our set; neither there any
thing bold in her of accepting the introduction
She acted a good fellow should act. Her splendid
eyes fairly dancing with amusement
she offered her hand Garter and then "
New-York tribune., 1904-10-16

eyes Wcrc falrIv danClng WIN amuscmcnI as
she offered her hand first to Carter and then
to me.
Papa is lucky in whatever ne undertakes -
she SAID looking proudly at the huge figure of
her father -" | could have warned YOU in adj
New-York tribune., 1904-10-16
A Fair Golfers Influence
BY FREDERICK UPIAM ADAMS q

DO not know when | have seen as prett!
as Grace Harding. My introduction to
of the most informal description, and
several days have passed since have added a
to this diary | can recall every detail of
father had Just made that wonderful drive
the ball out fully two hundred seventy yards
first time he ever swung club
Kirkaldy, our club professional, informs
that he has known of several instances wher
duffer has had marvellous luck with his f
stroke He went into an elaborate cXplanat
of this phenomena, basing IT on the theory t
the novice starts with perfectly natural stro
which he loses as soon as he attempts to
perfect 1t.
When he hit the ball the exerton
carried him off his feet. and he struck
the tee with the impact of two hundred
forty pounds Of bone and muscle 1t
was at this moment that his daughter
appeared on the scene He grinned at
her iii a rather shccpish sort of way
New-York tribune., 1904-10-16

He talked to her if she a child / suppose
1t never has occurred to him that she is
grown. would rather have remained where was
and talked with her, even looked at her than to
have slipped the finest Scotch whisky ever brewed.
Now that l read this last line it does not convey
much of compliment. l tried in vain think of
some excuse which would permit To evade the
payment of the wager had made that we should out
drive Mr.. Harding; but Carter
New-York tribune., 1904-10-16

anu 81 VIC iiisiOS OIii SNC USES
and wended our way to the
club cafe. That afternoon
Miss Harding went to the
city to Join her mother in a
shopping tour which has
lasted up to the present time.
They are expected back here
tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-16

WIS. blsHIr N. II 1ttn
telling me that You intend
10 move YOUR house -ortv
New-York tribune., 1904-10-16

| do not know
how to account for
it. but since the
a Il vent of Miss
Harding my game has
The Monte Vista journal., 1904-12-24
Playhouse Illusions.

They tell us that the stage doth hold
The mirror up to lif~.
Nv. searched the country o'~f and Ger
Mid scenes of JOY and strife.
never saw villain yet
Who fro~ned and said ''Ha. hat
! never met with villagers
Who ~arbled Ira la .la!''
! never knew a man who kneit
when making love To girls,
! never saw n rpinstrf who
wor. hoops and corkscre~ cutiJ
! r~'sr heard thunder sounding tikr
The crash Of falling tin.
Nor met policemen who made puns
When running peopi, In.
And on the whole I'm rather g,ad
To live mid hoinrly folks,
Who do not r-yei Ia their grief
or always talk In Jokes.
And most. I'm Eiad Nc do not wear
The clothing that one sees.
For u wc did I'm quite convinced
A lot VI Us would freeze.
-Washinston Star.
The Monte Vista journal., 1904-12-24
Dogs That Wear Shoes.

In Alaska even dogs wear shocs-at
least part Of the time. II Ia aot on
account OF the cold. for u shaggy Es.
quimau dog will live and be frisky
when 4 man would freeze to death!
The dog does all the work OF draE.
ging and carrying. which In the coun.
try falls TO the horses. and in trot
ting over the rough ice of the noun.
tain passes. his feet soon become
bruised and sore Then his driver
makes him soft little moccasins Of
buckskin or reindeer skin, and ties
them on with stout thongs OF leather.
In this way he will travel easily. un.
Ill his feet are thoroughly healed up:
then he bites and tears his shoes with
,hia sharp. wolflike teeth. and cats
them up.-New England Farmer.
The Monte Vista journal., 1904-12-24
HAVE NOT GIFT OF THOUGHT.
Animals Utterly Without Rs.ssnias
Powers Says q Writer.

Powers Says . Writer.
Animals have no language. Ian
suages are conventional signs of
thought and have to be learned. AMI
NAL sounds are instructive and are
instantly recognized by all the mem.
bers Of family without learning. AMI
mails may learn to express their
wants by signs which sympathetic
persons can understand. but animals
do not think In the way human beings
do. They do not learn the alphabet
or the multiplication table. learned
horses and pigs to the contrary not
withstanding. BY patience and skill .
man can teach an animal to do things
which express thought: but the
thought is in the mind Of the man and
not In the mind Of the beast. and 10
communicated BY signs which suggest
certain actions. When . pig tells the
difference Of the time between Boston
and Saratoga. he uses the cards which
In some secret way his master indt
Gates to him by signs long practiced
and associated with eating. Darwin
made much Of the heredlty In pigs. A
SOW was taught to point. and her Oh.
spring instinctively pointed at birds:
but II is now known that It IL . habit
OF pigs to point. Perhaps that sow's
ancestors had been pointing for .
thousand generations. The new nature
study is giving US. both through its
common sense and Its follies. new
data for the study Of the animal mind
Boston Christian Register.
The Monte Vista journal., 1904-12-24
AN AssENr.MiNceo ACTOR.
Had Himself Hidden Article He Need
ed on stage.

Sheridan Knowles, the Irish dra-
matist. was noted for his absent-mind-
edness. He not infreQuently took q
part" in his plays. He was on at the
Theater Royal, Dublin. In THE Hunch.
back" Just before his turn to appear
4 friend went into his dressing-room
and found him In state Of great aSi.
tation.
Look at me, William. look at me. 4"
said he, stretching out his right leg.
on which was 4 red stocking: the
other leg was bare.
What is the matter?" said the
friend.
All" said he. isn't an actors .
fearful life. The other stocking is
lost. The overture has begun. must
put on black stockings. and In hve
minutes go on the stage to disgrace
myself. The part was never acted In
black stockings. oh! like u dear fel.
low. pull OF this red one"
This the friend did. and under II
was the lost one. He had two on ono
leg.
The Monte Vista journal., 1904-12-24
oeed.0y. Sweet Day.

Good-by. sweet day. good-by.
have SO loved thee. but cannot hold
thee.
Departing like dream. the shadows fold
thee:
Slowly thy perfect beauty fades away;
Good-by. sweet day.
Good-by. sweet day, good-by!
Dear were thy golden hours OF tranquil
-plendor.
Sadly thou yielded to the evening tender.
Who were 30 fair from the FIRST morning
ray;
Good-by. sweet day!
Good-by. sweet day. good by!
Thy glow and charm. thy smiles and
tones and giAnce..
Vanish at last. and solemn night ad-
All. eouidst thou yet little longer stay!
Good-by. sweet day
Goosl-by. sweet day. good-by!
All thy rich gifts my grateful heart re-
members
The while I watch thy sunsets smolder-
ine ~mberu
Die In the West beneath the twilight
gray.
Good-by. sweet dayi
Celia Thaxtes.
The Monte Vista journal., 1904-12-24
Wi0 Words.

Homes are beautiful only when there
are equal rights: when tho husband,
~ifc and children respect and admire
ouc another; where there IL confidence
and trust. and this can never BE- when
the wife and daughters are reduced
10 the conditions Of paupcrs and beg.
gars. II the evil exists In the home
there should be . readjustmcnt Of a..
fairs and each member Ut tho work.
iaG Arm be allowed his or her share Of
the income. Then the homo business
will not b robbed Of the concentrated
efforts Of hs partners. nor will Tie
s.ris aad women bs hooking else here
for wosk that will yield . cssh return.
-ExchaASA
The Monte Vista journal., 1904-12-24
ABSORBED IN HER WORK.
Woman Writer Had Most Unusual
Gift Of Concentration.

Mrs. somerville. the popular scien.
tifc writer. had wonderful gift OF
concentration. She wrote her books
dealing with the phenomena OF the
universe with the hustle OF family life
In full swing around her. Her hus.
band once made wager with 4 friend
that he would abuse her to her face
while she was writing. and that she
would remain unconscious Of II. As.
cordingly. one night. as she was alb
sorbed In composition. he said to his
friend: Would you ever imagine that
my wife rouges! It's a fact. What's
more she wears wig and her teeth
are false" Her daughters were In
roars Of laughter. but she went on
plncidly writing. At last her husband
said: Mrs. Somerville" In n louder
tone. and paused. Then she looked
up and asked !nrocently. Did you
speak TO me. dear?"-London Globe.
The Monte Vista journal., 1904-12-24
Enaiish % Used In japan.

A. = recent exhibition OF pictures
In Tokyo. Japan. the following notice
was posted: NO visitor who Ia mad
or intoxicated Is allowed to enter In.
II any person found In shall be claim.
cd to retire. No visitor Is allowed to
carry In with himself any parcel. um.
brciia. stick and.the like kind. except
his purse. and Ia strictly forbidden to
take within himself dog or the same
kind Of beasts. Visitor In requested
10 take care Of himself from thieviy. /"
The Monte Vista journal., 1904-12-24
eAxsAvst fee Ntsun1a.

Fine sawdust has been suggssted %
q dressing for wounds and % . vsAicls
for antiseptics. The Ansiy siftsd dust,
when used alone. is aaid TO make q
cleaa and pleasant dressing. tos II
readily absorbs the discharges with.
ont bscouins iumpy or sdherisg. esl
II IL % easily rsndered aatissptie ~
cotton wool. 0awdust of the yellow
pine. rich ~ II 10 ID turpsstins. y q
valuable aAtisepsic applieatioo Sps
wouado.