davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-24

the Hotel Stevens. MIRA Higgln-
son came 20 Seattle a. a result Of
plans previously made to take up
tho work % associate editor % The
Weatsrner. a magazine Of and for
the northwest. the April number OF
which will soon appear under the
management Of Edgar l.. Hathp'on.
There are ia the United States
today few short story writer's bet
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-24

ter known than Mrs. HlKginson
and none have met Ntth greater
success than she did but recently
when the editors Of Golfers Week
ly accepted tNo % her short stories
IN their prize contest. The contest
included a prize offer Of 5000 Tor
the best short story Tho leading
writer's OF the United States and
Europe competed and more than
IL 600 manuscripts we're submitted
Out OF this number the editors
selected but 30 stories. and two Of
these we're submitted BY Mrs HlE.
sinson. The fact that the Golfers
accepted and paid an enormous
price for both OF Mrs. HiRginson'a
stories was better. almost. than
taking a first prize.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-24

some q the democrats IN Wash
lnEton and there are a few l1ff#
have beer untind enough 10 call At
tsntiun q the fact that Prank Van
defiip vas entertained With Mr.
Vanderlip ~ the Fairbanks during
the Inauguration The #lEu'f.eaneH
to democratic mind. f. found in
the fact that YaudcFiIp e ~ present
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-24
SEES THINGS

Because Charles Johnson saw
things" and became angry at Pa
trolman Keefe. he was bundled into
the patrol wagon and sent 10 police
headquarters Thursday night to eX-
plain his Authorizations 10 the cap
tain In charge The patrolmen say
that Johnson stood In front OF the
charred remains OF the schwabacher
building and for hours held whis-
pored conversations with his de-
parted relatives. using his arms as
signals for their appearance on the
lettering walls
There's my little girl Don't YOU
see her. What did you speak for.
Now you scared her away" was the
gist OF Johnson's conversation. The
arresting officer believes the man
has become insane from the effects
Of whisky.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-24

Three piece Garden grtr u handle
spade steel blade hoe unu strong
rake regular value fifH Sat.
urday special Bt ...#..# bbc
Steel how lg Tooth Garden HakfH
hickory handle. absolutely the
best quality. regular price Soc
Saturday special al ......# 800
Steel Blade Garden Hoes long
feffule. strong handle regular
value 25c Saturday special ibc
-Four Tine Bronzed Steel apadiug
Forks. long fsrruie shank. OK
ira strong hickory handle. reg
ular price sbe Saturday special
........ 6Do
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-24
Every Day Needs

Ready HIEaI PaIm# ready - uro
absolutely HHHe warranted true
T. color. regular value { - gal.
In Saturday special gallon
........ 800
Wicker Nu#I. and Paper Rack
very Handsomely made stand
about three feet high. regular
values up - $500 Saturday
special .... .=..... ......=... ODe
Talue shopping Bags large size
strong handles. regular value
H. Saturday special ..... Zoe
POULTRY NETTING
We cut Poultry Netting any
length sou require Dut there ih
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-24
MAY BUILD ROAD

Bellingham. March 24-The war
department has given the county
commissioners the right 70 build a
road through the Lummi indian res
ervation. The matter has been
standing for over o year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-24
e5o vEIIINos FOR 35o.

$50 NElllNOS FOR Soe,
New silk Neiliugs. chiffon with
self embroidered dots, with
chenille dots and with figured
designs. self borders or reverse
borders or embroidered borders,
fine quality, choice patterns,
were bought at less than half
price. and We sell them for less
than half their value. Worth up
TO k6c "A yard Saturday. Soc
500 VElLlN6S FOR 25e.
New silk Neilinas. In plain or
fancy meshes. with chenille dots
or self dots or Tuxedo designs,
In excellent quality. newest pat
terms. all choice colors and I'm
black or white or their comhiu-
atlous Worth up 70 soc Yard.
Saturday ................. 25c
500 VElLINos FOR soc.
Handsome patterns In New All
silk NeiliuEa. I'm beautiful color
comb nations. as well as all the
new syndicate shades. fine
quality. latest creations two
toned effects. and iu black or
white or their combinations
Worth up to tt.oo "a yard sat
urduy ......... ..,........ SOC
SIPS VElLtNGS FOR 65e.
Extra fine quality All SILK Veil
ings, all the choice new shaded
and two-toucd effects, and I'm
the latest oulors and color com
blnatioug, aud in staple and
fancy designs, plain or cm-
hroidercd or chenille dots and
IN black or white or their
combinations Worth IN To
2I25 a yard. Saturday &C.. soc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-24

Col Dan Ranhdrll. aerEeant-at=
arms o. the senate. is acting ua one
Of the managers ~ the Fairbanks
presidential boom Ito had some
experience With the work Ia the
campaign Of Benz Harrison. Il Is
a part ~ his duty tn round up out
Of town visitors especially chair.
men and members o republican
state committees. and others likalY
70 be- o. uae Ia future For cram
PIE. when che meHaenEera brought
the Roosevelt electoral returns 10
WAahIuEtuu they were all rurruilea
BY Rauadsi and entertained By
Senator Fairbanks. who sent them
away with autographed photo
graphs. and many a kind word adz
aad thereto During the inauEura
ton the state governors we're enter
tanned hy Fairbanks. together With
a number q prominent New Nafk
uuaneiera-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-24

Some 81 ROOSEVELT friends have
been predicting that he would come
out va the near future with some
sort Of "a statement which would
indicate clearly hia views and plans
In regard 90 the presidential nom
nation Of 1905 This the president
has not yet consented % do
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-24
FRESH acknowledgements

MARsEILLES March "a Fresh
achievements Of six thousand men
and ammunition have been ordered
to Tonquln aud 1000 troops 20 Mad
aaaacar in early April
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-24
WELL KNOWN
AU1 H0R HERE

Mrs Ella HigRInson. who Is well
known 70 the people OF the country
as the author Of ssMarislla. Of Out
West" Is In the city. stopping at
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-24
SEVEN TIMES ST LOUIS
WOMAN TRIES TO DIE.

/. SEVEN TINES ST. LOUIS /.
WOMAN TRIES TO DIE. e
ST LOUIS. March = Miss e
q Marie JoIffe. a young womau. .
IL ia the city hospital suffer q
Ing from tho effects ~ her .
. seventh attempt af suicide q
q She vas married ~ an early .
age. separated from her hua- .
. band and has supported her .
. self ever since Her mother .
/. diod when she was a baby her q
father lefi her Ia Young girl e
/. hood These are the reasons. =
/. she said. life has dealt % =
. harahly with her Each time .
. she has tried % Ill herself e
. some man has interviewed But :
. she SAYS the general law Of =
I. averages will bring her sue =
. cess a. last
seven la lucky number :
. said the unfortunate young =
. woman. and I should have .
died do not thank the doc =
q tors for saving me DO not :
3 know why any person has the =
4 right 70 interfere In the dis 4
. position 81 ones life My life =
il not theirH. and II | choose 4
. To destroy Il. that IL my look 4
out n my life is worthless =
= 10 me. it Is al least mine
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-24

The Big Monarch Shoe a Cloth
ing Co. re-opens tomorrow. Read
the Sensational Announcement on
Page 2. 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-24
THEY'RE OFF FOR THE
BIG PRIZE OF 1903

FAIRBANKS LGAps WITH STRATEGIC movrmGHrs EXTEND.
ING TO rHG WAT. SOUTH AND OTHER IMPORTANT POINTS
ROOSEVELT WILL RETAIN COMMITTEE CONTROL AND
WILL De A &c FACTOR IN THE SELECTION OF HIS SUCCESS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-24

Read about the Sensational Sale
at the Big Monarch Shoe & Cloth
ing Co, on Page 2. 'ss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-24

con #.daraHIe saving ty buying f.
~ the rHH
fH.f side zla.h mesh reguIa,
price tif5. Saturday. apeelsl
price roll #....... Al al
3 feaf vide. inch meh. regular
price g. 90 Saturdays aBarlsi
price TaII #............=.t 2o9
feet vide z-.ueh msahs regular
price g. - Saturday. special
price. roll .#. ......... az 40
8 feet wide. zInrh mesh regular
price f25 Saturdays special
price. roll =#.. .......... t3sb
feet wide z=Ineh mesh regular
price g. M Saturdays special
price. roll .............. s4.l5
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-24

The cautious delay 81 eH-Chair-
man corfelyou ia filing the vacancy
caused By hIa resignation from the
rhairmauahip of the republican ma
Houal committee is one indication
81 President Ro1aeyelts purpose 10
keep the national party mnehlnsY
ln hts own possession Tho chair
man is the largest part % the or
ganiEauuu lio does not exactly
control the action Of the convention.
but he has u IN bis power 10 do
much for or against any aapiraHt
u may be SET down for certain that
the new chairman All be- some man
Who viii not take hla orders from
any office lu Wall street
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-24

81 articles Of first class fishing
tackle specially priced at SplnnlnR's
this week See window. 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-24

MILAN. March 2t-Slgnor Ter
acchia. one Of the best known scuip-
tors Of moderp times, Is dead.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-24

Yes, The Star will have what you
wan in Houses and Flats 20 Rent
In tomorrow's Star. Watch Page 6.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-24

the political representative Of tbr
Standard OH GO interests tie ia
"a official OF the National city
lana OF hrW NufH. which lie the
HocksfulIer haut
within the past week or Two
fHirbauH has had Chairman Gaud
rich. uf tho Indian republican state
committee. out Zoo the states ~ the
far west. feeling ont the members Of
local state organizations. II D.
said ton. that hy has had agents Ia
the south looking after the calarsd
leaders. whose services lu the con
yeutlbu are always an essential TO
tho nomination. In ease OF d WEuf
Gus contest
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-24

one photographer IN Boston has
supplied Senator Fairbanks With
$50 worth uf larEe size portrait
photographs. a local concern In
Washington has made up "a gross
of so o. medium sized pictures aud
some other Photographic art work
has been engaged ia New York and
Indianapolis These may Do had
Tor tho asking. with an autograph
thrown ia
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-24

- ALEXANDER As RECEIVER
The Big Monarch shoe a Clothing
Co rc=anena tomorrow. saturday
under the regeiypfHhIp uf y. Alet
ander A Sensational sale - al liver
tia-t on Page 3
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-24
ny II GIBSON GARDNER

BY n gibson GARDNER
STAFF Correspondence Of the Seat.
tic star
WASHINGTON. u { PRECEDENT
Roosevelt Is likely 90 take "a hand
In the presidential game of 1905.
which ia beginning so actively an
der tho energetic propulsion af
Vice President Fairbanks and Semi
tor Foraker Roosevelt has Wow
Cd with some smBaemeut the per
farmAurea af hla distinguished tuaa
tutor lie recognizes the riFht Of
anybody Ia be- Il candidate Tor the
presidency bat Doc lH a little sur
prlaod at the calm uuuehalauoo With
which De himself hua been loft out
II the reckoning Fairbanks. For
aher. Cannon and the rest are going
ahead aa II the national convention
we're Go Doe held next mouth. hni a.
II the events ~ tho next four years
had been reduced 10 cipher which
haa been rubbed out.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-24
Potpourri of Very Great Saturday Bargain:
Don't Miss Them
NecKwEAR HALF PRICE.

NEcKWEAR HALF PRICE.
New Fancy Neekwcar, IN all the
latest STYLES. Buster Brown
collars. ribbon tie collars. stock
collars. collar and cuff sets,
band and turnover collars. solid
white. white and colored com
binations and all choice color ef-
fects Worth up 10 sec each.
$3.50 LACE TIES acc.
Handsome lace Ties and Scurfs,
I'm silk Chantilly. esprit and
brussels net. IN assorted styles,
beautiful patterns. extra lengths,
black, white and ccru. bought
at less than half price. and we
sell them for less than half their
value. Worth 20 $50 each.
saturday .s..s-.... .......s..s atC
$500 LACE COLLARS csc.
Circular Lace Collars, Renaissance
and Battenberg effects, new
shares and latest styles. also
handsome Lace Net Scarfs and
Ties. iu the newest creations. SO
popular right now. black. white
aud ecru Worth up to $500
each. Saturday ......#... SSc
NECKWEAs HALF PRICE.
Beautiful New Designs in Fancy
SILK and Wash Ncckwcar. In
Guiding the new lace and en-
hroidered collar and cuff sets,
fancy stocks. lace and cm-
broidcrcd yoiSes and turn
over collars, solid white. solid
eolurs and cnlored combinations,
Worth up to 500 each. Satur-
day .s.....tss.. .ts..s.s,..,,A ave
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-24
RlaaoNs hale PRICE.

HI bbONo F1NGF
Handsome satin Messallne he,
bons. I'm extra fine quality, sou
and lustraus. choice for hat anu
sash trimmings. come In al ~, w
new syndicate shades and ~ ~
stnplc tolors and black, Will.e
or cream. widths 60 Z inohes
Values 20 75c a yard. satu.sSeos 40,
s5e RIBBONS At ace.
Extra Fine quality Taffeta AZ
SILK Ribbons, in the new iiillsn'
high Iuster. brilliant shes-
heavy quality. wide widths ~
bows. hat and sash trimmints.
an popular new shades ana y.
black. white or cream -
to 6 inches Values 70 'sac
yard. Saturday ....'...'.'-
RIBBONS HALF PRICE
All Suk Fancy Ribbons, N ~
newest and most popular a.
fects. polka dot. shot-siis Ae-
fects. striped and flgaiss ss.
signs and Dresden eiieees "a.
sorted widths and latse -, 10
riety OF patterns Worth aSo
soc = yard. saturday,. rro1VN
PRETTIEsT RtBBONS IN lT IN.
EXQUISITE Creations In fahsN IS
hons. an an the newest y - ~,
best quality. finest designs. l ...,s
.4.rsftllIv selected pa lt'. -
maids. polka dots, striped ~
IN and Bayadere effects eln,
brnissred designs. Dresden INV IN.
prlpt.d warp patterns Wia.ss ~
- no inches. Prices range. ~
yard. soc to........'....'S -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-20

cheerful appearance; inside, thru glass
doors, may be seen the baby resting on
a fine wire hammock, clean and COM
Portable, wrapped ina tiny spread, and
tied around with either a pink or blue
ribbon to designate it's sex, looking for
all the world like a dainty bonbon.
The temperature which is usually set
at from IS to 100 degrees is regulated
by delicate thermostat.
No charge is to be made for the
care of infants and the only tax in
volved is the slight admission fee for
spectators, which, while it bars the dis
interested and undesirable, is essential
to the proper conduct and maintenance
of the exhibit itself All they ask is
that physicians and the public cooper
ate with them in this laudable work.
The number of prematurely born ba-
bies, physicians will tell you. is much
larger than is generally supposed, aver
aging from fifteen to thirty in a hun
dred births. The medical profession
regards infants as pTematurely born
that do not weigh more than five pounds
nine ounces at birth. The number of
deaths, until the Introduction of the in
cubator system, was steadily increasing
In progressive ratio that seemed con
nected with the increased employment
Of women in industrial occupations At
any rate the time would appear to have
come now to consider seriously any plan
that offers to save these little lives and
especially one that claims to save three
fourths of all placed in its care. To
quote from the prospectus of the incu-
! bator institutions:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-20

In the nursery there is a small phar
milk, ingenious feeding bottles and
scales so delicately constructed that in
FAINT 8 progress can be infinitely watched
by weighing.
The first question as to how the ba
bies come to- be in the incubators can
be answered by the assurance that they
are sent by the advice of family physi-
clans as the only chance for life-saving.
care they really alive?' -Most as
suredly so, the observer looking thru
the glass case can watch the little ones
noting the expansicc and contraction Of
the, lungs as they breathe, lying upon
their beds of down.
"Whose babies are they?' This is
the only question that will not
be answered. Kindly consideration for
mothers may necessitate negative re-
ply. The parentage Of babies cuts no
figure in their treatment. They may
be orphans or fouEdlings, they may be
Of high or low degree. For example,
milady of Portland avenue gives birth
to a girl baby. SO weak and fragile that
it's chances of life under ordinary con-
ditions and the best conditions, too, that
medical science can supply in the aristo-
cratic household has very little chance
Of living. What can be done? Mi
lady's physicians suggest the incubator.
If she is wise and adopts his sugges-
! lions, the infant aristocrat will be
transferred from the mansion to the in
cubator at Wonderland.
The same thing applies to babies
born in every other station of life, high
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-20

The Minneapolis journal Cadet band
NAL es it's bow to Minneapolis: Its
first public. appearance was this after
noon when the new band under the di-
rection of G. G. Heintzeman, it's direc-
tor and foster father, gave Il he
The Cadet band is the postgraduate
course Of the Minneapolis Journal
Newsboys' band, and will carry the
honor Of that famous troop Of must
clans to higher planes and more dis
tant scenes. .~ .,>s., ~.
From as lively bunch of mischiev-
GUS and reckless newsboys as ever
veloped by painstaking effort and in;
tellig gent direction highly finished
band of skilled musicians: No raw ma
terial could hardly have been more un-
promising than the Journal Newsboys'
band, organized in the fall Of 1897.
Every one was a typical newsboy in all
that the term implies. They did not
know a .cornet from a tuba and knew
just little less about music: than
was about thirteen years, and this is
about the worst period to = take the
boys, and an endeavor to form band
seemed hopeless task. Strong faith,
sturdy perseverance, and above all
ability and enthusiasm were required
n not only to keep the boys st together: but
member the first. appearance of the lit
tie red band in the MemoriaN day pa
rade of 1898 will remember how they
struggled thru their elementary selec-
tons and covered themselves with pers-
piration and glory. for their earnest eff
fort if not for their music. Those who
heard the Journal Newsboys Band Of
seven years ago must note the vast diff
ference in the work of 1898 compared
with that of 1905. There were As boys
in the first band and the highest num-
Der ever called out for public appear
ance has been sixty pieces, tho more
| than this number is available. -
is made up ent2eiy Of graduates s' Of P the
journal Newsboys' band. They are
the boys of seven and eight years ago.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-20
UNDERLINEs

Metropolitan.-After "The Burgo-
MASTER engagement, which closes with
a special performance tomorrow night,
the Metropolitan will be dark for three
weeks, opening again for one week on
Sunday night June II, when the bril-
liant singer, Grace Van Studdiford, and
perhaps the best comic opera since
n . Hood. DE Koven, Klein and
Cook s "tRed Feather will be seen
for four nights and Wednesday matt
nee. DeKoven' IS music in this produc-
ttion is of that inspiring order that
makes it popular with all. Charles
Klein s book tells a clean, bright story,
full Of strong dramatic situations and
told with a text full Of wit and flashes
Of merriment. There is not a dull mo-
ment nor a rigid line in the entire
opera. And Charles Emerson Cook 3
lyrics deserve no little praise; his
H.Merry Cavalier and Garden of
Dreams, are two beautiful numbers,
while his stein song, '1The Prince Of
Good fellows is a favorite with col
lege gatherings.
The last half Of the week Of June IL,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-20

Now they are men not only in physique,
but in years and having come to man IS
estate. they purpose in the future to
claim mans privileges. AS the older
members of the Journal Newsboys
band, they have withdrawn, to give the
younger element the same chance they
had. Every member has joined the
Minneapolis Musicians Protective asso-
citation, and being affiliated with that
sion on which a military band can be
used. - III ...-s,. '.~-:"-,~ .a&-.t
, In. other words they are professionals
looking for professional work, and in
point of ability are willing to take their
chances with any military band in the
northwest.
There are twenty-six in the organiza-
ton, and they include the most capable
Of the newsboys. Most Of them have
been under Mr.. Heintzeman s watchful
care for more than seven years, and
have studied assiduously.. Their prep
aration has been systematic and intel
finished player. Their first profes-
sional engagement is for the season at
the Wonderland, where they will give
concerts every afternoon and evening,
beginning May 81.
The Journal Newsboys' band will be
continued. Of course, and it will main
tain the high standard of excellence it
has attained. Ever since the first or
ganization, there has been kept in re-
serve preparatory class of about forty
boys from whose number have been
drafted such lads as made the best
progress in mastering the. instruments
assigned to them. The preparatory
school supplies the newsboys' band and
the latter furnishes recruits for the
cadet band, in which place will event,
ually DE provided for every newsboy
musician who shows enough interest in
his work to entitle him to promotion
Having already put in eight years of
self sacrificing work on his cadets, Mr.
Heintzeman will continue until. he has
| formed one Of the finest military bands
| in the, country--second to none and
equal to the best. ..... ...
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-20
SCHUMANN. hEINK MAKES
HIT IN COMIC OPERA

Chicago, May 2O.-Most gratifying
evidence of the success of the two
weeks engagement of Nine. Schumann
Heink and her excellent company in
Loves Lottery at the Illinois thea
ter, is shown in the engagement of the
organization to remain in Chicago two
more weeks. In order to do this, how
ever, it was necessary to transfer the
company to Powers theater, and Man
ager F. G. Whitney accomplished it by
buying up the time held by Charles
Frohman s "The Other Girl' compa-
ny, thereby completing a full month s
engagement in Chicago for his great
musical success. There is not dull
or uninteresting number in Glove S
Lottery One can drop in to see the
performance almost any minute and be
stirred by melodiously beautiful num-
bers, sung as only the members of this
company can sing them, or be Toasted
with comedy lines and situations that
would tickle a hypochondriac.