davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-18
TO TAKE LESSON NO. 2.


PARIS. fully Sit IL announced
that Countess Castellane. divorced
wife OF Count lloni IL TO marry
again, this time Prince Holil Dos.
aEan. The husband to be IL anoth.
err epensf$rift but the countess po-
aition IN French society win be
bett0r.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-18
BOYS BURNED
TO DEATH

CoEuR D'ALENn. July IA
Yesterday morning AZ o'clock the
vaasor homo. situated eight mllcA
north OF here on the road 70 RQtli.
drum, burned TO tho ground and
Sam Naasor. jr. and Hiram atoph.
ems were consumed in tho flames.
An oldoe v@nor hoy. being awRk-
oned by inhallng tho smoke. jump
ed from the bed and gave cry and
then loaped out OF tho window The
uncle. who was sleeping In iha
room. toare the cry and seeing thu
danger he tried 10 arouse the Other
boys. but Il was too late. as tbey
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-18
EMORY SALE VALUES AND CE N 2M TICKETS DOMESTICS

hes mill of tn Ito
all
ford omssa
Hnch Unbeached Sc
500 "a Bea Sheetng
al 35c yadM Rcmnant S -
onh Towehng Mil Remnant
Corded Madras white grounds
dress yard.
500 Pink Blue l2 a
pncep I'd
- 49,. -. -.
heetnp inches wide 75c qui
rlkinu hole feather
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-18

II M IIerrin e. Company. Bank.
ers and Brokers. Gf0 First Avenue
Buy and sell all Stocks aud securi
ties. Daily quotations by special
wire on 0oldfield and all Ncvadas
Stocks carried on margin and
money advanced 90.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-18
What Makes This Sale
Particularly Inter-
esting

Is the fact that for weeks and weeks we ourselves
have been preparing industriously for it. We have
carefully considered the necessity for making ire
mendous price inducements in order to make this
THE SALE OF SALES, and have therefore made
some special SPOT CASH purchases of extraordi-
nary value. We have also carefully gone through
every department Of the store. and have put EN-
DRY MILL PRICES on our own splendid stock.
such as will be surprise 70 every visitor who comes
to this store. When yoLl come, prepare to spend
plenty OF time-wend yollr way through every aisle
and section Of the store Look for the Green Tick
ets-you'll find hundreds of them, and whenever or
wherever YOU see one, ybu can we'll prepare for a
startlingly low price rerc will be plenty Of extra
salespeople-as many as our space will accommo-
dateand plenty of cash ers to insure the quick de
livery OF change The entire force Of both sales per-
sons and managers will make every effort to see
that none 60 away dissatisfied.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-18

Vienna has only 20 inhabitants
per acre. the city ground com
Drising 1868 acres and the DOpu-
lation being 1.G75,000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-18
FLEEING FROM MOB


BELLlNGHAM. July is.--ile.
cnuho he ~ alleged 90 have lnaulted
little u yearold ella Hancock. WIN
Vergln. a grocer OF Silver neaeh.
has left his home. Il is declared.
and IL now threatened with mob
violence aud possible lynching n
he returns.
huy your hat OF Y. N. Brooks q
Co. 1881 Second nv. 80.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-18

we're auffocated by the thick smoke
which filled tho room and wore un.
conscious. @
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-18

see thu natIleships at Navy Yard.
..s
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-18
Green Tickets Are Everywhere Emm Economy London Bargains Friday
SILKS---A Green Ticket on Every Bolt---SILKS

tremendous purchases ovesoked mills bought specially
SALE at practically fraction of their real worth will be offered
row prices that have and probably will be quoted again Not
single yard of poor style bad color in the lot but
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-18

Oriental Billiard and Pool Par.
lors. 1915 Third av,, have 8 new
tables and tho only 5xiO pool table
IN Seattle. A place for gentlemen.
see
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-18
SING SING is TO
Be INVESTIGATED
MINING STOCKS.

NEW FORK. July ia search
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-18

speeches and hand concerts 90 pole
climbing aud shingle packing con.
teata.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-18
Olympic Market

cuts your moat bills In halt lis
Pike IT.. opposite the hon Maroho
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-18
LAsoe DAY AT Kvsasrr.

EVERETT. July ts.--The Labor
day committee has completed its
program for that anniversary aud Il
predicts tho blggest celebration Of
the kind ever held In Everett. The
amnsements 20 he provided include
about everything from parades.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-18
AT EVERETT

Netef 9Ptelai oeFNicssb
EVERETT, July is.-The charter
commission elected July 8 has b0.
gun work on the charter which
Will be presented 10 tho people for
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-18

Or Lee nakor. dontist. 200 Eitei
building. Phone. Main $3.50. zee
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-18

WOMENS HOUSE WRAPPERS-REGULARS 90 VALUE FOR csc.
quality Wrappers Regular price $OO
MILL REMNANT SALE PRICE. 60c
AND LAWN KIMONAS 25f.
quality Light Figured Kmonas beautiful designs fast
Regular MILL REMNANT SALE PRICE
BLACK sATEEN PETTICOATS.
Regular NearR Peicoats;
II different made wide and full with fancy hunce
Excellent MILL REMNANT SALE PRICE $50
WASH PETTICoATS
Our entire line Of Plain and Striped Bingham and ChambyWash Skirts
Regular S12s value MILL REMNANT SALE PRICE 500
WoAENS BATHING SUITS.
Two styles made very quality brnn navy
blue and black the other made with
sailor collar Beautifully trimmed Regular $50 and $500 values MILL
REMNANT SALE PRICE ..... .......St.0S
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-14
Our Rcunion Edition.

Mr.. L, o. Miller, OF the firm Of Miller
4 Rhoads. Incorporated. Richmond Va.
proprietors Of one of the largest de-
partment stores In this country. has
sent to tho editor of the Advance (hts
personal acquaintance OF u number OF
years. file OF the Richmond Times
Dispatch, containing very full reports
OF the late reunion of Confederate vet
Grams, including copy of its special
Issue OF Thursday. May Soth, printed
partly In colors, with the portraits OF
President Jefferson Davis and General
Robert r.. Loo, OF the Confederacy, side
BY side. surmounted by tho "stars ani
Bars.' and surrounded by Confederate
omblems. Thousands of these papers
we're sold to the veterans who attended
the reunion. and many copies were
mailed to all parts of the United States
Tho reunion was the greatest gathering
at voterans Of the late Confedcracy 4,
Ian the forty-two years that hnvs
elapsed since the close of tho Clvi
War, and tho newspaper people O
Richmond "did themselves proud" il
tile capable manner in which the.
handled tho stirring incidents OF tn,
wcek.-I3adford Advance, H.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-14
Personal AND GENERAL.

Eighty-seven per cent. OF tho Canadian
farmers oun their own farms.
Drowning represents one OF tho grentest
causes Of accidental death.
The Automobile Club OF England. found
cd ton years ako. has $500 members.
Out OF 212,oo0 women in Australia quail
nod to vote ia exercise the right OF fran
chise.
About 5000 pieces OF crockery arc broken
on each trip OF n frst-class ocean liner.
The British empire has an area OF ~
100000 square miles O coast line OF 43,ooO
milos and a population OF ,4oo.ooo,ooo
Az evidence OF tho decline Of tipping in
England it is stated that tho number OF
public houses in 1881 was 96,7a7, and In
1905 tho number was 91,502. si'9y
The value OF tho india rubber imported
into tho Unitod States during the last
year In the crude form aggregated $bO,0OO.-
OOo Brazil is tho chief source OF supply.
President Fallieros, of France, is oxceed-
ingly thrifty. He spends as little rs pos.
sible of his liberal allowance OF 100000
per annun.
A. r. Whaley. selected ns gonoral man
ager of tho Now York Central and Hudson
Riyor Railroad, was a freight brakeman
on the Providence and Worcester road !!
1887.
In tho North Atlantic division--the Men
English statos Now York, Now Jersey ane
lPennsylvania--the proportion Of unmarried
mon ovor twonty years to tho whole mails
population Is tHrty-one por cent. or tht
unmarried women 26.2-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-14

day morning IRON, tho great Confcd-
erato Reunion and says, "There
cctild hot have been a better time any
where. The sleeping arrangements
we're not perfectly comfortable, but
considering the number Of visitors
could not be expected. nhd all good
things to ent-sucli as only Southern
people know how to preparc--thcrc
wns abundance. They told us not to
spend five cents for anything to cat
and 1t was unnecessary. There was
TO kicking except from those who IRE
not accustomed to much at honne-you
that from fifty to eighty thousand vet
Grams were present, ind there WAS the
least drunkenness and disorder I ever
saw In such n crowd. Whom the Davis
Monument was unveiled Monday, I
heard that General Stephen D. Lee es-
timated the attendance between a nun
dred and twenty-five and q hundred
one thing will say f4' this reunion
different from any other hnve at
tended--the veterans were honored
They were given the first place ut I'LL
times and in all things. Actually I
got on II crowded car and young
| lady jumped UP and told me to sit
down. Madam, cannot sit while a
/
old am at home, you are the guest
OF honor. And nothing would do but
l must sit down, which did ut her
bidding"
These remarks arc reproduced for
Richmond's encouragement No great
work performed In n great spirit Is
ever without its reward. And, bo 1t
remembered. that It is the extra effort
which counts. We might have taken
care of the veterans provided them
with shelter and food,sa suitable place
of meeting and attended to MI thci,
needs. and still have failed to gair
their goodwill. But we did more thar
our duty. We gave them the oxtre
services. the affectionatc attentions
which are the flavor Of life, ant
which dlfferentiate hospitality from
formal entertainment. Richmond pu
her spirit into the occasion and mad,
1t the greatest reunion in the llistor.
Of the organization. And the rewar,
Is great
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-14

At the Academy.
Miss Percy Haswell and the georges
Fawcett Company. whose efforts haEd
met with such abundant SUCCESS at thaa
Is being played this week. will present
Jane Eyre" next week, with the usual
Wednesday and Saturday lnatlnees.
romantic roma Il trend OF thought and rare in
tuition make her bewitchlnE and lov-
able. viii give Miss Haswell good
part. Mr.. W: II. Pasco, who succeeds
man OF the Fawcctt Company, will
make his first appearance as Lord Ro-
chester, In Jane Eyre" MIR. Greene
with the company to fulfil other ems
gagements, and Mr.. Fawcett was for
tunate IN securing such a popular, = IA g,
A Xnrea as as has MoS l Hads f
Hugh Wood. Marguerite Gilbert Faw-
cett, Robert Peyton Carter. James Be-
Sins brigham Royce Gharles
will have Important roles.
At the Bijou.
nown ne which ,. Genes std to the
the South by Lincoln ]. Carter. The
play is said to be particularly impor-
tant and; timely, as it. deals with a
stagedom The story OF the play deals
with a villain In whose veins there
in love with the heroine. the daugh-
ter OF an old Southern planter and in
order that he may reduce her to his
social level, he attempts to prove that
He is frustrated in his attempt, how.
ever. by the heroine's lover. and. Of
course, comes to grief. The action OF
the play at times is Intensely dramatic;
| however, the tcnsity Is relieved by
fun provoking humor that crops out
| here and there.
crate from a scenic point of view, and
| the cast Is in capable hands
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-14

tcrsburg, last evening. Miss Bessie VIII
son has n voice Of remarkable sweet.
ross, and Miss Daisy Wilson Is q grad
uate Of the Richmond School OF Ex-
preston.
Mr.. and Mrs. s., II. Poindexter have
returned TO their homo in Lynchburg.'
after visit to Richmond and the
Jamestown Exposition.
Miss Katherine Crutchhcld. OF
Lynchburg. Is attending the finals at
Randolph- Macon College, Ashland. Sfa
will spend a few days IN Richmond
before returning home.
Misses Hattie and Lima Shields ara
guests OF their aunt, Mrs. a. G. jones' {
ic Newport News.
Mr.. Charles Middleton is spending a !
few days with his friend. ATr. CLAUDE
T. Moseley. in Lynchburg.
Mr.. w. s. Falls has returned to his
home in Harrlsonburg. after busl<
ress trip to Richmond.
Miss Mary T. Simpson, daughter Of
DR.. r. Men. Simpson. has returne to hcs
home. 81 West Clay Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-14
RICHMOND AND THE REUNION.

The manner In which Richmond en-
tertained the Confederate veterans and
the vast throng of visitors during the
recent reunion was first-rnte ud-
vcrtisemcnt Of the capabilities. enter
prise and hospitality of the city. !,
was OF great value to US In q com
mercial way. to say nothing OF senti-
8lnent and the satisfaction which duty
well discharged always brings. All the
veterans with whom we talked. from
General Lee to ''privutcs In the ranks
expressed themselves as being moro
than pleased with the treatment the,
received and with the mastery man
4 ner In which Richmond handled III,
& situation Several OF them wrote com
munications to express their appre
8 citation, and here Is tribute iron
another OF them, contributed through
tho Seneca, s. c., Journal: n
11r, =, Leayells returned Thurs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-14
Rhymes fol To-Day.
IN THE RAINY SEASON.

.75Irlll. IN IllH 1tA1N SUA SUM .a .,5.s
s@N tho curb n strange puella, who
I was christened, maybe, Bella.
- Stood beneath n red umbrella,
looking mucllly n: u loss:
For tho rain was fairly skinlmin, md,
like many other women,
She was only .alr at swinlllin', and
she couldn't go: across.
Sighting mo- she cried: Together, we
could dance DER like a featler."
And I murmured: "Drat the weather!
Nerve like hers Is hard to bcat!"
But I did what had oughtor--iinmely,
seized Ewes ,telpless daughter
BY the chin, and. treading water,
started off across the street.
But as sure us Tn no liar, all tho food
Just then rose higher
Than the tallest steeple spire that
4ts was ever made to stand;
And though used all my powers,
pecring through the pouring
showers,
And swan on ana on for hours
there was not spot to 'and!
Well-there were no boats for boating
SO deftly started floating
With that maiden, daft ana doting
hanging hcftly on my neck;
And for . days or IN ore. I must needs
keep up tho bore,
Till-nt last the seas grew lower nnt
set her down. by Heck!
Then observed that strange puella
whose praenomen was, hap, Bella
Hand me, please my red umbrella
I'm across and so-good -by!"
Well, deemed that most unthnnlsly
| and I thoughts: Girls do &C
! rankly!
While the weather does so dankly
they should stay at home, say L.
| sT II. s. II.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-14
THE CHAMPION HYpNor1sr.

THE CHAMPION HYPNOTIsT.
The Baltimore News has discovered
that Mr.. William j. Bryan is u hypno-
tist. AT the banquet following his
lecture" says our contemporary, che
simply suggested the thought, and
without stopping to think what they
were doing, all the hnti-Bryanitea
among the Democrats assembled In
the Eutaw dining-room cheered him to
the echo, and the anti-government
ownership men applauded, not because
they believed In government owner
ship Of railroads, but because Bryan
made them believe thoy believed in It.
After it was all over they had to shake
themselves, and even Senator Rayner
who sat two chairs away from the
Nebraskan. looked as though he had
hoard quito speech on the question
Of party expedlency and necessity"
This is no new discovery. Mr.
Bryan's hypnotic powers first came into
public notice in 1895. His famous
speech In the convention of that year
| 49, . 3
hypnotized the whole congregation ane
gained the nomination for him before
he had left the platform. The same powc
was manifested in the convention O
1904. When he spoke his words seemed
to be as so many cloven tongues O
fire, proceeding from his mouth am
falling finally upon the heads Of hi
hearers The crowds In the ga'lerle
did not pretend to resist tn
magic influence. They yelled an
cavortcd and did stunts. and 1t !
our deliberate opinion that II none 0
the delegates had been instructed. b:
an adroit movement the convention
could have been swept of its feet an
stampeded to tho hypnotist.
4 Those who DO not caro- to be hypno
tized by Mr.. Bryan should BIO carefr
how they put themselves within tn
influence of his magic.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-14
Mr.. Bryan. Attack on Evolution.


Sir,--lt seems to me pity that Mr..
Bryan's otherwise most excellent adj
dress Sunday afternoon was married by
ms unwlse opposition to the theory Of
evolution. It Is simply amazing that
man Of his standing before the coun-
try can get up before aneSintelligent
audience and make the remarks. he
did on the. subject. With just as much
propriety he. might have attacked the
the recent conclusions Of geology. n
When Mr.. Bryan intlmates that man,
according to evolution, has descended
from the ape. it shows that he hasanot
Informed himself on the subject. Evo-
seconded from the ape. but that both
ape and man had q primordlal ances-
tor, man going upward, as the upward
limbs Of the tree would grow. and the
Whether this view Of tman' lose .rc-
lation with lower forms Of life is
pleasing to mans pride and vanity, is
nothing to, the point. The facts re-
not flrst-class scientific school in
Christendom that teaches any other
theory Of the origin Of man, It may
not be. very pleasing to O mans vanity
to know that his father or grand
father was rag7picker, although the
rag-plcker may be very honorable; 1t
docs not soothe our. pridet to know that
our forefathers were savages and semi
4 SaVaEeS; That they burned AthelrNOppO-
nents, oppressed the weak, slau ghtered
their enemies. and took their wives
| and daughters and made them theil
4 own wives: but such nre the facts.
The pertinent inquiry is not whether
some hundreds of thousands of year:
ago man was closely related to tht
ape. but how far Is he removed from
the ape now?
Evolution does not eliminate Goo
! from the universe. It is simply {
method by which God has brough
things to their present state of per
lection.
The South has enough Ignorance t.
answer for without having to be bur
dened with the theory Of creationisn
which has been repudiated by ever.
scientist in America. It Will be
grieyous thing If the educators of Vir
GINA shall teach the youth Of the Stat
the origin OF organic forms as laugh
in the first and second chapters 0
Genesis, rather than the theory Of evo
. luton as taught by Joseph LeConte
! the South's and Americas creates
scientist. The Biblo is not a hand
book of science. and it's friends hay
done religion an immense harm b
pretending that 1t Is.
Y. In Mr.. Bryan's structure. on cvolu
= ton he has missed the mark about a
t advocacy Of free silver It is to b
hoped that his criticism of evolutio
: will he as innocuous as was the per
fervid declaration Of his belief In tn
: free and unlimited coinage sof sllve
: at the ratio Of sixten to one, withor
Il waiting for the consent of any othe
, nation" 4s J. L. X.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-14
Well Trained.
POINTS FROM pAIaAGRAPHERs.

,DR. WILEY asserts that total abstinence
from pic for q period of year or
more will result in greatly improved
honlth. Ho couldn't provo It by tho Demo-
cratic party, however-Washington Herald.
Ambassador Bryce has been posing fun
at presidential booms but not ut ull.
There arc some SO small as to have es-
capped his Observation-Disclosures Led
ger.
60
What shall 1t profit us to regulate the
railroads. bust the trusts and extorminate
tho grafters. II tho weather man DO por-
mitted to run amuck ?-Washington Her
aid.
.-
That the beef trust should consent to
givo n reason for raising its prices is an
unexp ected Observation-Disclosures Star. 4
1t took Philadelphia preachor one and
two thirds minutes to marry man and
woman who wero in q hurry No town Is
likely to DO slow oil the time.-Chlcagc
rd-1Ierald.
Cheer up. Mr.. Prosid ont! Existing con.
ditions absolutely protect most OF US from
"a life of offortless ease."-1ndianapolis
NoWS, Aft' 7Ia'C .f5- '=s s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-14
FRIDAY, JUNE IA, 1907.
A lnug1, tx worth n hundred Eronns
In any murlxct.-Chas. Lamb.
r,,, PRESIDENTS CIUCl<LE.

Tn his speech to the editors at the
jamestown Exposition, Presloe1it
Roosevelt said: II speak ditiidently
about the income tax, because one
scheme OF an income tax was de-
clared Unconstitutional by the SUI
8preme Court by q five to four vote"
In cold type that appears to DC
ca sual observation. merely made III
5nassing," But as the President spoke
the lines they produced very differ
ent Impression upon at least some oi
his hearers. 81 speak dinldently about
the income tax" said he In natural
tone. "becausc one scheme of an III
come tax was declared unconstttu-
tional by the Supreme Court"-then.
with the Presidents peculiar and sig
nificant chuckle-''by five to four
vote" What did lie mean by the
chuckle? Why did he emphasize the
"five to four vote" and grin SO Sig
nif1cantly at the newspaper men?
AZ The Democratic platform of 1896
contained the following plank: 1--WE de-
clare that it is the duty OF Congress
to use all the constitutional power
which remains after that decision
the five to four decision referred te
by President Roosevet-"or which
NAV come from It's reversal by the
court as it may hereafter be consti-
tuted, so that the burdens Of tax
alton may be equally and impartiaii
laid, to the end that wealth may bea1
its due proportion OF the expense:
of government"
This declaration was bitterly de
nounced by all Republicans and by
some Democrats as revolutionary ant
q threat against the Supreme Court Of
the United States; and to many wa
even more Objectionable than tho fire.
silver plank Of the platform. But wa
it more of threat than the Presi
dents chuckle Mt Jamestown? Dit
A not that chuckle mean that the cour
"as hereafter constituted" would de
clare an income tax to be constitu
tional? 1t meant that, or it mean
nothing.
How the times have changed sine
tho Roosevelt revolution begar
Il Threats against the Supreme Cour
now attract no attention. They ar
taken as q. mTatter.s'of course.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-14
THE FORCE OF CHARACTER.

The public career of Senator Nor
gan emphasizes the fact that there is
no honorable success without charac-
ter, and that character always sue
goods. Senator Morgan never sought
popularity. To the contrary, he was
often found on the unpopular side Of
public questions. But no matter what
stand he took, his own constituency,
his associates in Congress, ana the
nation. knew that it was an honest
stand; and while he was not always
approved. he was always respected.
This trust in his integrity of churac-
ter was well illustrated in his per-
sistcnt advocacy Of the Nicaraguan
route of the inter-ocean canal. In such
an attitude some men would have been
I suspected Of selfish motive. But
There was no suspicion against Sena.
tor Morgan. for the people knew tina
In every condition he kept In view tn,
public interest. and that only.
The people are not SO blind as som
politicians and corporation official
seem to think. They are good judge
y Of human nature. and they easily d!f
terentiate between dcmagogue and
man OF sincerity. They cannot lon
be deceived. They are quick TO recog
nizc character, and they always respec
II, Senator Morgans honorable an
nonored life is a useful lesson TO time
servers.