davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-09
RUSH FOR NOME

The sailing date II the steamer
Corwiu. the first passenger vessel 90
sail frum thls port for Nome. has
been set for May Is The vessel VIII
sail from tho Arlington dock At .
ooi1ca IN the morning Everett p
willis. general manager OF the
steamer Corwin. in charter. an
upunced this morning that every
available space. both Tor passenger
and freight accommodations. had
beer hoatst. and every berth will
be taken when the vessel sails.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-09
n.nrlv Eorfei,. bad. LIE

A runaway almost ending fatally
started n horrible ulcer on the leg
OF ]. II. orner. Franklin Grove. III.
For four years II defied all doctors
and all remedies. But Bucklen's
Arnica Salve had no trouble TO cure
him. Equally good for Burns,
Bruises, Skin Eruptions and Piles.
csc at G. o. GUY, Inc, drug storsr
Second and Yesler.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-09

MISS FLORENCE @. ROWE. aged
=. and daughter of Mr. aud ARR. r.
y. Rowe % Tacoma. died AZ her home
yesterday morning 81 tuberculosis.
She was a sister OF Mrs. J. r Huff
and Mira J. T. Stewart. both Of Sc
attic.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-09

WILLIAM BLEvISs. the quarter
breed Indian who has the reputation
OF having broken out % every jail be-
tween Pendieton ard Yakima. will
be tried at Moscow. Idaho. during the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-09

Senator Qucy il said to be brood
ing. II no r., look out cor what II
Matched.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-09

John sesnou. head ~ bis light
efaR- company u Meme. arrived fron
Han Franriseo yesterday ifs IL here
20 make Arrangements fer the work
~ the caminE season. lie will rvub-
ahis take passaas north on the Ore
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-09
y. STAR DUST wa

Yes" painted the stout business
man.
And rve Just missed a railway
truint"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-09

THE STEAMER swINoMIsH T. TO
- put on tho run between Everett
and BellinEham on June l. shs all
touch at Samhaa Coupfville. Oak
HarboT. Ia Conner. Bay View. Ana
cortes and Edison.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-09

FISH COMMISSIONER KERsffAw
Intends leaving for Washington soon.
TO urge an early date for the proposed
conference relative 70 the establish
msut Of international hafcherlea on
thu Fraser river.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-09

Chicago eiEarmnkers demand that
cigars be at least one quarter of an
inch longer, In II possible that they
have 70 buy their eiERrul
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-09
SOME COLONIAL HISTORY.

Mrs. benjamin Franklin Is maxi
ing un extended visit with relatives
az Mauictun. Mapletou tlll1 Jour
uu
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-09

may term 81 court. Hs has been kept
In the penltsutiarY for safe keeping.
REV. LEO T. TAT-rEN. pas,or-eleet
Of the Cumberland rresaY tsrian
churches % Oaksaffats and Garfield. u
70 b. married IN the near future %
Miss Anna FtndlrY Hayes % Pullman.
JAMES MUIR pleaded EuiltY satur-
day az Vancouver 70 the charge Of
theft. haTlnE stolen 80 from ". u.
Muir a Co. his employers. lie was
sentenced 60 stu mogsth@ hard iAhor.
In view - the fact that Young Muir
had made restitution ~ nearly AL the
money and shat he had urFcr done
any other diahonsat act during the
several years ~ had been IN their
service Muir 4 q. asked that ligat
sentence Do given the young man.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-09

MAN WHO REGISTERED az the
Kaiama hotel KmIama. yesterday
morning under the name Of Tom
Jones'. committed suicide yesterday by
taking morphine. TIE was about -
years old. well dressed and handsome.
Hs wore an artificial leg.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-09

The ways of woman arn unfath-
omabie as tho oceans depths.
10 KOS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-09
TALES
TERSELY TOLD

GEORGE GORDON. the ex-arputy
phsrfff OF Wallace. Idaho. Who as
seulted Chief Of Police MeGoYern. has
been sentenced 20 tho years IN the
penitGntiarv. Iutent 20 commit muir
Ger was the charge under which Cor
1on was tried. bat the verdict broas ut
On vas assault with intent a. XIII
Gordon oiaiuH he was not the aEErez.-
or and that he was not holding the
gin when Il exploded
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-09

II 81 Louis Is going 10 be half as
bad as the advance reports indicate,
you'd better put your Ruasel sago
habits on before you SO 70 tho fair.
A MnRn ERnM Josh WISE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-09

THE NEw POOR FARM at For,
Angeles - 20 cost pea. the major por-
ton OF tho sum coming from tho ba-
quest q the late Henry Wcstphai
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-09

prlareua was the giant with 100
hands. On account Of this he was
Familiarity known on SIT. Olympus
as The atraphanEer."
Not knocking the Seattle Electric
company.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-09

tfNGltATEFuL WRETCH
How long have you been "A
tramp. my good man1' asked the
Kind lady OF the house. aa she hand
Ell him one Of her adamunt pies.
EVER ninea my wife returned
from cooking school. he replied. rs
ho valnly underworld 10 penetrate
the nrmorplut" OF the pie.
ASPIRATIONS
some men seek wealth, nd some
seek fame,
Some want but little here;
Some are quite happy and content
with a few drinks Of besrl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-09
BALLARD
DO|NGS

BALLARD. May 3 Decoration day
VIII be celebrated Ia this city under
the auspices u the ladies - the W. u.
G aud u the .. A ". circle. together
Uith Lieutenant citahlngs puaL q. A.
n. The sravss II old soldiers Will BE-
decorated IN the morning aud In tho
aftefnnan exercises all 30 held IN
Salmon Hay park There will also 6e
= parade % veterans.
Mrs. ChariHtina Edwards, Wtfs OF
Arthur Edsarsiz. died Saturday sxs-
nius at her home on Nfiftnft street
with shat = thought 60 have hesu
tumar Of tha brain, An autopsy viii
be held today o. Determine the chusa
% death. The funeral viii take plaess
Tuesday the ialefmont ~ 10 In navsa'
Hiu cemetery.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-09
AT THE YALu.

shall We gather AZ the river1'
sang the little Japanese
Yes" replied tho burly Russian.
You'll bs there as thick as besai
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-09

one reason they
won't let women in
congress H. INT
there's too many
men int want tn
last word.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-09

SYNONYMOUS.
Chance knocks but once at every
door,
We miss u. and We walt IN vain
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-09
MYTHS FRoM MYTHOLOGY.

The Phoenix was accustomed 70
build a fire aud consume Itself when
II attained tha ass OF 600 years. =
new Phoenix arising out OF lta ash
es. Mercury Who always waa cut
up. on one OF these oceaHions raised
a laugh IN Olympus b. reunFking
70 Bacchus set out a cold bottle.
| know where there's = hot bird"
The Washington times., 1904-11-07
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
SERMON ON IMMORTALITY

"Mortals and ImmortaIs" was the zt,b-
l@cI Of the sermons yesterday Iu tHa fy-4
christian Science Churches or This .i...
The subject was discussed from The
standpoint of Christian Science u.r---
iy. That Gods man is not material. nora
mixture OF materially and sDirItualfrr.
bat spiritual alone. the true expression
or image and likeness of his Father
Creator By describing matter and ma
i-Iial laws which are never definite
never really lead anywhere. never sJ,.
life nor hope nor health. but au fH.
contrary bring sin, disease and death
ands lear ling the science Of Being. man
is saved from the thraId0rl Of error
ana aWakrus 90 his true bIrtHriebt
dominion over all that is unlike God
Christian Science. clearly shows fr 81.
pTacucai and positive manner. how this
may De- done and man work out his
salvation and be- al peace
The Washington times., 1904-11-07
LEFT FORTUNE
TO COACHAAN
Rich Woman Hired Him
When in Rags.

I&DTANAFCILs, ind, EJv. THE
viii OF Mrs EIeauor1 Chamber. daueu-
ter of tHe late Gen. Thomas a. Morris.
has been received here from California.
De- discovers that she had left her
fortune OF $4,000 10 Harry Graves. her
coachmau. who came 10 her home as a
tramp. sHd who was befrieuded by her
and afteTward made Her eoaohmau. Mrs
chamber owned l00d horses. ana
GraEts drove them well
AIRS. ChemseFs lived su Iult4rar5gEf-
most ~ her -ifa. Her father lefr her Il
large fortune
When she went 10 California ~ live
sire took her coachmau with her. and
when lt was discovered that Sine FeG
left ala Cr her large fortune 40 Graves
there was mo- end of lalE lu local social
circles
Thomas and Milton Norris. enc next
blood relatives. and heirs had moi
Graves been lefJ The fortune W!u nRht
the provisions OF Ihe strange will The
estate consists largely ~ Indianapolis
real estate.
The Washington times., 1904-11-07
HOUSEHOLD HINTS

Tt is said that beer will keep away
mosquitoes. Some one discovered this
by accident. OF course tie beer would
have 10 be put on face ana hands
Science Siftngs" tells us that IF we
could see the amount Of food one would
consume I'm @ lifetime. pass befor- US,
the sight would be quite appalling. II
a man lived seventy years he would con-
sumo during that time, about 100 four
pound Ioaves Of bread year. or a total
of 100 substantial lOaves. o. meat he
w0uIr consume Gf ne ate all beef forty
buIIockss OF potatoes. an average of POO
pounds per year; If he ate only two eggs
a week, it would require about 1000 eggs
90 feed him during his lifetime of tea
and coffee on an average OF o pint daily
or for a lifetime about 1920 gallons
Give away what you don't really need
in your house. Don't let such things ac-
cumulate They VIII soon nh attic and
cellar and overflow into other rooms
where they do uO one any good. You
are not likely To- want them again and
Long ago we should have been obliged
10 get a bigger house FOR our growing
family II ] had followed my husband s.
thrifty plan OF saving things, says a
writer in September Good Housekeep-
ing
At first he thought was extrava giant,
but now ne acknowledges that IT other
families would likewise rid themselves
OF truck they are not likely 20 use
The Washington times., 1904-11-07

again in thousand years house clean
uE would De robbed of half it's terrors.
iHriTl is Eomely virtue that easily de-
generates into mIserliuCss Some OF us
Loasu OLD clothes. unused furniture dis
caTaed bric-a-brac, and the like, simply
b cause that habit has become so fixed
we are too stingy TO give such Things
away 20 worthy folks VINO need them
Yet we don't mean 20 be stingy. and are
ashamed 10 discover that we are SO.
long box, preferably a low packing
case. VIII De FOUND great convenience
l1 me woman who has not r. regularly
lllLei-ip sewing room. In this she can
place an unfinished skirt at full Length
"ltuout danger Of having it crushed
curing me intervals OF work. Provided
with lid and covered with cretonne. ft
can pass for q diEan without a hint Of
us unitarian purpose.
When mailing into hard wood. the nails
are EpL 10 bend To prevent this din
the point If each mali into oil. lard
or other grease before hammeriHg il in.
Gold ard white IS the present favortta
dinner set for bridesmaids Iuncheous
and wedding breakfasts.
Fin KeF-maFEs ou vanished furniture
are removed HT rubbing them with a
piece Of rag dipped IN sweet on. After
ward polish with dry cloth
TO give pie beautifully brown aaky
appearance when the pie is ready TO
bake pat about one and One-haff table,
spoouful- OF sweet milk or cream on
Lue Top ana spread 10 over all tha sur
.ate- no more white cTIsts II IS Is
done
The Washington times., 1904-11-07
AS A PRELIMINARY

EN- choosing bridesmaid said the
young girl who was about 20 be mar
ried. reading from her favorite home
paper. zone should take pains TO select
girls with gracefully poised heads, VINO
walk we'll"
Inst as her mother was about 10 com
mend this very excellent idea the old
gentleman gave q sc0Tnful snort AM
broke into the conversation
Wen have cake-waIk as a pre-
lfo1fnarv test" was all he said But IL
was enough. They refused 20 speak 10
hum for two days. gt the expiration on
which time they were I'm need Of more
money
The Washington times., 1904-11-07
EPIPHANY SUNDAY SCHOOL
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS OLD

Services were held yesterday afternoon
al the Church Of the Epiphany in honor
OF the tWeuty-hfth anniversary OF the
establishment Of the Sunday school Of
iHe church and of the suDerlntendercv
Of Elias S.. Hutchinson.
a silver loving cup appropriately en-
EraVed. was presented Mr.. Hutchinson
oy NJ. F. Finley, librarian of the school.
representuE the classes and teachers.
Addresses were made by the Revs. p. ID
La MotHe and William r. Turner.
Misses faHnla ellis and Ada Wood
leE' teachers longest IN the service of
the school were presented each with O.
fountain pen in recognition of their ser- "a
vices -- SCI
The Washington times., 1904-11-07
THE AHERICANHu HUSBAND
His Obedieut Nature Excites Wonder
OF Foreign Observers

An extraordinary reason FOR separation
from her husband was that given by
Colorado woman in applying 10 the
courts. lit was that her husband, b.
his mVaryius obedience made life too
nouotoueua for her. This recalls the Ia
miIiar criticism of foreigners that the
average American husband ls TOO good
10 his wife. Iu English households ST.
Pauis sterling words ou the SUBJECT are
sun quoted with approval. and the eliul-
ina lion OF obey from the marriage
service mas not even been suggested
There Is saying abroad that 90 tel
the uatioua5 IrE of couple one has only
tp observe them entering hotel diaiuE
room. writes Robert ~ Jones ia Lne
-Housekeep-r. III the man precedes
the woman they are Euelisus III the WO-
man precedcs the man tnay are French,
bHt if they walk side DT side they are
Americans. The saying autly illustrates
the truth that nowhere IS there greater
equality OF sexes than ia this country
Individual tyrauts5 both masculine and
men and women have come 10 an uu-
Gerztaudiug that eacE has particular
work 20 do and is not subject as a sex
to the authority of the other
IT. as "a type. tine American husband
possesses one EaulL more cons piCuoIB
than another, Be is has tendency to be-
come absorbed iu business 20 the eE-
clusf0u Of his domestic life 1t IS
tendency which should be com batsdA j.
The American husband ls maze for bet
ter things. That he Isl good 10 his
wife we admit. But, FIN the highest
sense. is ne good 70 himself2'
The Washington times., 1904-11-07
GREAT CROWD FLOCKS
TO THE ART GALLERY

Sunday exhibition OF the season al tbe
Cgrcoran Gallery OF Art Yesterday.
FULLY 100 persons being present From
80 100 $3.50 o'clock So the afternoon "a
steady stream OF visitors poured iu ANA
out Of tH- building. where they were
well attended 90 ny The employees OF the
gallery, who readily gave information
couee ruiuE tHe works of art whenever
called upon. Director Mcclure and AS
=lstaat Director Powell HuUeger0de
had charge OF the exhibition
These Sunday exhibitions. which are
free 20 The public. will be held every
sunday afternoon until the first Sunday
in july, l9J5.
The Washington times., 1904-11-07

In a large and sunny bedroom, occu-
pied by two little maids of eight and
ten years, dainty effect was given by
the use Of crisp white dimity Of me-
dunn sheerness- The four windows, the
little brass beds and q low dressing
table were all draped with this fabric.
saws the Boston Herald
The three front windows formed one
large one and it was curtained with a
straight length OF the dimiJy at either
end and at each division. Access the
top OF the window the entire width was
a valance Of the same one foot In depth.
This had two-inch hem.
sash curtains in plain deep yellow raw
SILK hung at the lower sash. and slip
ped easily on their slender brass rods.
These were heIIstitched at the lower
edge, three inches from the bottom. The
side window was treated in like man
ner.
The walls were covered By paper
which showed clusters OF brown and
scarlet and yellow nasturtium blossoms
in masses Of their green leaves. The
frieze had an effect Of lattice with these
same glowing blossoms clamberins
through
Floor in Dark Green.
The floor was covered in dark green
wool terry, and on it were placed some
carefully chosen Turkish rugs in which
deep yellow and red browns were chiefly
noticeable. Two decidedly understood
wing chairs were covered in green mp
holstarer's veIveteen, ia tn exact shade
Of the leaves on the Wallpa per.
EaCh had its little wicker foot stool
In front of it, and they We're placed
on either side OF the cherry open FIRE
place This fireplace was faced about
with white porcelain tiles. and the man
tel and woodwork of the room was vel
low oak of dead finish.
The three-Quarters brass beds had val
auCed coverlids Of the dimity. The val
suce just escaped the floor and was put
around three sides or the spread. The
founce ar the foot Of the bed was not
Joined 10 the sides. but finished sepa-
rarely 10 nj around the supports Tho
pillows were almost square. and. COW
cred with white linen slips, were laid fiat
at the head of the bed.
Two white enamel finish Chihoniers
showed that all here was not communi-
ty property. as did the TWO small white
The Washington times., 1904-11-07
ALL CLAD m SQUIRREL
Pretty Little Outfit For the Auto
mobile Girl.

Pretty Little Outfit For the Auto
mobile Girl.
For aut0mobiling there's a pretty
squirrel outfit consisting of a full-length
coat and hood
Lined throughout with dainty gray
satin this long and luxurious garment
IS. indeed, a pretty and tempting az
fair. Ir has "a rundown collar which
nearly covers the shoulders and which
may be turned up around the head
when motoring ON a bIustry day. The
buttons are of gnmetaL with silver
figures and studdings Of steel
Very pretty is TIE accompanying hood
of the squirrel il costs SO the
coat being a matter of $1Z5, The full
ness al the top is caught with a gray
velvet ribbon bow, and the same ribbon
is used for tle ties. With a gray chlf-
fon veil the fair automobiles viii be
gulre ready for long run IhOugn
rhis coat wins lu the way OF beauty. us
r0r 10 be denied that natural seal and
pony skin have the dusL-shedding quail
itv 50 important IN aTtomobiiing.
The Washington times., 1904-11-07
ROAST YOUNG GOOSE
Now in Season and Very Delicious
Stuffed with Onions and Potatoes

Among the best poultry now in mar
ket are young geese. Each bird has a
label tied 10 IT, Warrauuug It TO be
entirely free from all hshy favor.
To roast q young goose. SINCE it; then
cut on the legs 70 the nTst joint. and
the tips of the wings, then draw IT, as
you would a chicken after drawing the
bird wipe the cavity thoroughly clean
with a damp cloth. then stuff it with
mashed potatoes, well seasoned with
chopped onion, sage salt ana freshly
ground pepper
Sew and truss the goose. dust Il wei
with -four all over the surfaee- then
sprinkle il with pepper, put il In a large
dripping pan, and cover the breast with
slices Of very tat salt pork. Put ths
pan in very hot oven and let the
goose roast for half an hour then pull
the pan 90 the front OF the oven. re-
move the slices Of pork. season the bird
well with SALT put a little water ia the
pam cover the goose with another PAN
and lower the heat. Let the bird roast
slowly tin a rich brown and very tender.
Do not haste It. but every ten minutes
turn the goose over In the pam this
viii make 10 more tender and juicy. and
roast IL evenly all over Serve the
goose with apple sauce
The Washington times., 1904-11-07
REGULATION SIZES PRESCRIBED
IN THE CORRECT CALLING CARD
That for Unmarried Women Is Smaller Than Style
for Mothers-Cub Address on Mans Card.

omitted in case of the elder daughter.
while the names or the younger appear
IN fun When the uDviUale of tlg debu-
iante IS completed the little LADY enjoys
the use Of a separate card Tor herself,
Whiie the younger ones succeed 10 lhe
place on TAO mothers card
There are certain forms for the newly
welded 10 adhere to- For instance, 81 is
customary for the bride 10 have a spe-
elal card engraved with her own and
husband. g name No reception day as
upon women, but not receive calls fTNu
tHeHl. Special cards are provided for
the reception days,
Two From Man.
When once the honeymoon is passed
and the young wife returns her calls
alone she must. when calling upon a
stranger leave one Of her own and two
Of her husbands cards. Her call is
upon the women OF the household. while
Ter husband must out Of courtesy, leave
enc for the man as well. The right Of a
widow 10 use her husbands name. while
not legally acknowledged. is permissi-
bier but mot altogether advisable. Seuti-
IeHt1 however. often succeeds c0uven-
llaH- and an empty symbol IS retained
L1L Lns sake OF past memories.
Dung girls and BOYS nave risen 20
.--- ti='l-lt JI having visiting cards al.
t-et' own Most dainty are they. Block
ltpE ls used most exclusively for the
CARDS OF the younger generation.
All ire specimen books of the deal
- mo-" snow special styles for young
persons OF both sexes. for the dignity
OF paying calls nowadays is by no means
eonnnFd 10 the older members OF tHe
TIE ordinary visiting card does duty fr
NUMBER OF different ways. 10 can b.
used as tea card with the date and
corner, II can designate an aT-.s.rt--i-,
Ient OF 81 special character Tg ma Won
music, card etc. II the entertain.
Hirhi la given Id the evening both tbf
ne Llra OF me husband and wife ars
usc1s "'th the word desiguatITg fE[
special attraction ia rhe lower fagf B. 1l-l
eofHel- If several women are assisfirg
the hostess az am afternoon affair rHai5
names, too. are often added
The Washington times., 1904-11-07
WIFE RAN PRIVATE BAR ON
DRESSER, SAYS HUSBAND

CHICAGO, H., Nov T,-Stocking the
dresser OF her bedroom with liC OF bot
tIes until il resembled the hack couu-
ter of o. saloon. is one of the incidents
alleged iu aHJaFiIs fled Friday by
Charles Edward Brown, secretary of
the General Electric Company. ga his
-Eir IoI divorce from katharine g..
Brown.
Judge Tu.ey reduced Mrs Brown all
iaWaUcr from 500 20 500 "a month
The Washington times., 1904-11-07
LETTER EXPECTED
TO WED IN THREE WEEKS

LONDON. Nov. The World" COR
respondent hears that the marriage
Of Miss Nancy Letter and Capt. Colin
Campbell. aide-de-camp 10 Lord Curzou,
viii take place i'm about three weeks.
Mrs Letter ana two OF her daughters,
Daisy and "%au," arrived at Walmer
Castle today from Paris, where it is
presumed they went 90 select a tTOus-
srau for the bride
The Washington times., 1904-11-07
MADE A DIFFERENCE.

come here, Bessie said a visitor 10
the daughter OF her hostess. -'Iud tell
roe how ola you are
do you mean when I'm al home OF
when j. m riding on a street carp asked
Ressle--Chicago heWs