davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-09


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advance 81 this
erusi dfssas~ -
even curing old,
chronic cases -
over 10 years
standing Will
you accept this
FHEE offer Re
mem Der. oniy the
Satisfied pay
Don't lay down
this offer until
you have written
We Address Dv
yna Nl~sk Co..
LIZ as Majestic
Bldg. Jackson.
Mich Write ne
now.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-09

Dance a Dreamland tonight.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-09

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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-09

Cas- ypu fsad
sh@se sss 81
neafs and snn-
tinus 20 suffer
without eve u
fssklns . postal
. tsst 9 . .
The evening world., 1911-03-23
Lungs Declared Sound
Life Insurance Granted.


" you knew a remedy that really had cuTei
Tuberculosis. that had ssyed from deaiA qlits
q number q, peyrle. would You try to ne, con.
.vu,,,,e. ,n,s,s.,sd 4, a ana ma. - .
- nN"ss - "a" v
.A~ " v "ouu you s' "'"ns ao'u' w. i'
tssf OF s'ins oiitnSe'
We know the medicine, We know N. people
cur~i- tome 81 them. We have the stories q
eure Of mAny-and afnds,its from som. ". al.
,,1i,. Tckmsn,, Alter,,I,, o. ~ -. ,An 49,.
Inn. si,e,,c yh,, no. h..r dor. hr a., y =,
- ""' '" "" u"' :" /" u'' ~
The evening world., 1911-03-23
the E~nchsntres, TO prove her racing

the Enchantress 20 prove her rac'ns
abilities. Her sail spread will he OF
the most liberal quality and those who
have seen the Westward harm osscd
10 the breeze can imagine the imposing
appearance the new isclin zach: will
make.
Her lines arc the perfection OF grace
and beauty. Even without her Erest
white wings and her slender towering
masts the Enchnntrcss Is Il thing OF
beauty, n vcritable dream oaaft. that
rides on the waves az light az the fila
q Of fancy.
There will be rating differences Of
some moment between the new schoon-
or and the Elmina. the Queen and
others OF the type that may meet her.
The allowance tables OF the New YORK
Yacht club should satisfactorily nd
just such differences, and races be-
tween them and possibly with the
westward. " she returns to American
The evening world., 1911-03-23

waters. will add materially TO the in
terest Of the sport in prospect for the
coming season.
Mr.. IseIIn an Enthusiast.
The owner of tho Enchantress IL one
~ the Oldest member. OF the New York
Yacht Club aud an ardent yachtsman.
His great fondness for racing was mani
fest in recent years when he entered his
schooner Emerald and the yawl vigi-
liant In all ~rcgattas and special races.
Tho famous viglIant. which. before
Mr.. Iselin ~remodclled It into a yswl.
successfully defended the Americas Cup
In a duel with Lord Dunraven's valky.
RE H.. Is now a fishing bost In the tur-
tie trade in tho Caribbean Sea. A year
ago both the Vigllant and the Old cup
defender Volunteer were purchased by
Edward S. Reiss OF No. 10 West street
and sent South to enter upon an isno-
minlous bu. useful last stage of exist
The evening world., 1911-03-23
|SEL|N'S SCHOONER
IS LAST WORD IN
YACHT DESIGNING
The 'Enchantress Is Being
Rugged Now and VIII Be
Here Next Month.
DOOR HINGES ARE GOLD
Built for Cruising, She viii
Probably BE the Fast
est of Her Kind.
DOOR HINGES ARE GOLD


"H'am f. lse'hs new shNoher' 'he
Enchantress' has reached the final
stages OF completion md is now being
riyeed a, Iawley's yard. Ncpo.set.
Mess. She VIII make her initial ,,,.s-.
anco In nearby vo.,rs o,r,v my, r,,,,,
ard au those vt, b,yc 500, ~, no.
or tho nlap. nar,a sbo u,ii .o, rov
marx both n, mn aud a ,ai,,t.i
avo,iins ,.- ,,ar,,won
Tho rncra,,ra,, n,s so.,r,., -.
Cav sri,b g rorr,, e., w. e. G
oorcaa,, ~,
no No. .a..s., -. ,.,,,.- ~,
,ops -. -, -. ha"a
49,. ""''
az. r.lh.' 20" y
- iS''n 'o'u "''' W
80 !, ~" ." NV "'Fs 'o-
800. 80 p""' '""t was ever
-. ~ '"'''oi was not p'anneu
-. e"'e " ZIG se'ec''oh OF ma
go WY anu "' us parts
Hinseo OF Gold Plate.
Some idea OF what sort of a yacht
the Enchai't'e's Is may be conveyed In
e ,''V"' even inc hinges IN
uoV's' ana lockers OF her
$3.50 '"' "e H'aoo =" koi"
49,. 80 - ,or so'n hinges orig
~. "' 'e"" anu ue "ou'e
~: 49,
u.,.A 80 'o "nae ."u 'he
800, t"v "n'o "~oou""rA oi the
a. nr,sr,. ne"ry,
al. -. pH' ,"o
!, A.. -. A' pon
.n,s 49, -, ~ ~ WIN
.o,d nio,o &. ~" w
ro.Iy. ,ror.n,. -, al, S.u WI"
TN. rnchan,r... q. ,o ~
r.,.r lin. .,a zoe o.. .-n
h.,m n, ~ o., "a -,
,.., OH. n,rrro, ~ - Va =.
in one bp,h ., h.r ,a., e...a -, -.
Tobln bronze which .hou,A .,.h,. ~.
to stand nm in aImos, onv v.s,h.r
Alexander $. cochran.. ,.no,,
,choon.r Westward. .h,cn 80.
from everything unaer c.nvs, or ~,
other aide. ia four ,ee, lac. nm 49,.
line and OF practically ,bs sam. ov.r,
nj, dimensions as m. Encban,ra,.
Mo-. a,,,. O.. D..
"
H''housh u was not Air. isehn's pri'
.o. ~. ,ia-os.an
An the procession with ,be sns.h,..,
schooner. I'm American wa,ar. am a, 4,
,he ehrnes, o,elie, of Cary sn,,n 4
Ferris thu, Mr. Iselin will h.vo % ,ool
more over ,ha stern than over IN. bov.
for his eomnetltors.
The owner win mako nj. hom. an ~.
Enchan,ress nex, snrrnA, II. 1890.
to do some nriva,. racing a, Nswpor,
hu,.., nr.s.n, has M, rs.,n~, - 80,
more than race. and there 10 no comfor
The evening world., 1911-03-23
$500 Neglige Shirts
For Men at 81
READY WHEN THE STORE OPENS TODAY

Made for us by the manufacture Of or highest priced shirts. Best weaves of
domestic madras are used. Patterns selected this season by a house whose taste has
always conceded with that ofW addressed men,.
Precisely the same finish and laundering to be found in our 81 so and So shirts
Then how do we sell them for ST each? Ah-that is a little scretb between us
and the manufacturer "a secret in which you may participate substantially by sup.
plying yourself with half dozen or more OF these shirts.
Plain negHge, coat style, cuffs attached. Sizes Ia to II. Various sleeve
lengths. 81. Main floor New Building
The evening world., 1911-03-23
Sample Leather Goods are Repriced

Such useful things as purses, pocket books, card cases, bi
books, drinking cups, medicine cases, writing cases, dressin
cases. bottle cases, manicure sets, scissor sets, travelling clock:
work baskets, waste PAPER baskets, thermos bottle cases, foldin
mirrors and many other things. New prices 75c to IS.
Some are considerably hendlcd; many pieces almost fresh
Yet these prices are SO far below half that anybody who want
leather gccds will be justified in making a quick trip to sccur
these. Main Aisle, Old Building
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-07-17

valley had been denied by Spain the
use of New Orleans as a port and
market. Pioneers throughout the
Mississippi Valley were enraged
Burr purchased 100000 acres of land
between the Ouachita and Mississippi
rivers in North Louisiana as a rem
devious for the hosts he was to gather
around him for an invasion of the
Mexican province of Texas, just across
the river
General Wilkinson, it was under
stood, intended to cooperate with
Burr when the time for invasion ar
rived.
Rumor of Burr's movement had
reached the Spanish authorities and
POO Spanish soldiers were dispatched
to stop him. Hearing of this move
ment, the United States government
ordered General Wilkinson at New
orleans also to proceed to Sabine,
take up his position there and repel
the Spaniards.
The quick action of the Spaniards
in maching at once to the threatened
point upset the possibility of Burr and
Wilkinson acting in harmany.
So without being able to confer with
Burr who was somewhere in the
north, Wilkinson set out from New
Orleans, and, having landed at Match
itoches. met the Spanish army A
treaty was effected There was no
war. In addition to the treaty, 1t has
been ascertained that the Spanish
agreed to pay Wilkinson 100000 If
the latter would thwart the designs of
Burr
The offer was accepted and 100000
in cash paid at once, Walter Burling
was sent by Wilkinson to Mexico to
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-07-17

get the remaining $1SO,O0O Burling
received the money, it is said, but was
followed by robbers Seeing he was
ahout to be overtaken he threw the
money into the Atoyac river, making
a rough map of the locality. He then
escaped and finally reached Natchi-
toches. After Burrs arrest this mon
ey often was sought, but never has
been found. The money is believed to
have been buried in the bottom of the
stream.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-07-17

his comrades left him in the charge
and rout of the enemy.
A struggling Texan stumbled over
Steele and finding him alive gave him
water. This revived Steele and he
attempted to walk, but found himself
too weak. Just then two Mexicans
appeared not over 20 feet away with
their hands appraised, indicating sur
render. Steele told his companion to
shoot one of them, but when he de-
INJURED Steele took his rifle and shot
one down. The other ran away. Later
Steele was carried to the camp of the
victorious Texans.
After he told his story he was asked
If he ever felt badly over killing that
Mexican. He said:
mo; that was just what went
there to do. If | had been at myself
and abe to take care of them might
have taken them prisoners, but I was
not able to take any prisoners that
day. I thought maybe the Mexicans
might come back. and I knew that If
I were captured would be marched
out and shot down like a dog. We
had too much evidence Of what they
did to prisoners"
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-07-17
A BANANA TRUST
IS The latest
Will Be a Rival of the United Fruit
Company in Tropical
Fruit.
(By Union Associated Press.)

New York, July IA new banana
trust" which will be a rival of the
United Fruit Company in the tropical
fruit trade of Central America and the
West Indies was launched here today
The Atlantic Fruit Company, which
now operates a large fleet of steamers
between Central American ports and
the United States, is to be merged
with ten Cuban companies, as a result
of the meeting of representatives of
the various concerns in New York to-
day The combined capital of the
merger will be $12,OO0,OO0. Jose D.
Giorgio, president of the Atlantic Fruit
Company, will, 1t is understood, head
the combine.
For years the banana-carrying trade
has been largely in the control of the
United Fruit Company, which owns a
large number of fruit steamers plying
between Boston, New York, Baltimore,
Philadelphia and New Orleans and the
ports of Jamaica, Panama, Central
America and the north coast of South
America, and which also owns a num-
Der of railroad lines in Central Ameri-
ca. The new combine is expected to
provide powerful competition for the
old company, and the result may be
a lowering of the price of bananas and
other tropical fruits.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-07-17
|ANISH gold
Being SOUGHT
Precious Metal To The Value OF $780,
900 Thought To Be In
Texas River
Special to The NetOs.

Houston Tex, July 11-Gold to the
value of Sl0o0oo, sent by the Spanish
troops in Y>o5 to General James Viii
krsous command Of United States
troops In affecting a treaty following
the collapse of Aaron Burr's terrific
rial scheme. Is being sought in the
Attoyac river IN Texas Recently
Leonard Pe-eU. farmer unearthed
several relics believed to have be-
l9uqed to Wilkinson's command and
tradition has ir the gold is buried
somewhere in the immediate vicinity.
The relics found are copper bullet
molds aud me,tle pieces Of saddles.
1t is matter Of general historic
bel that General Wilkinson's agree
to arcopt 100000 and disrupt
arr conspiracy caused the fail
the plans
IS the idea of Burr to create a
epgblic or empire ultimately to
large portion if not all OF
and much territory now a part
7ni'ed states.
formulated his scheme in 1905,
70 settlers of the Mississippi
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-07-17
LAST SURVIVOR
OF Big BATTLE
Helped Texas Win independence From
Mexico In 1836-Mr. Steele Was
"a Years Old.
Special to The Ne.os.

SPoNsus W 4 nc NCU6s
Houston, Tex, July 17.-Alonzo
Steele, the last survivor of the battle
of San Jacinto in 1886 when Texas
won her independence from Mexico. is
dead at the age of 81 years. Death
came suddenly at the aged veterans
home at Kosse.
When in Houston last April to at
tend the dedication of a monument to
the memory of General Sam Houston.
Steele for the last time recalled the
incidents of the famous battle 75
years ago when on the battle-ground
of San Jacinto, Santa Anna and 1.600
Mexicans were defeated and utterly
routed by 1877 Texans under command
of General Sam Houston.
Steele was in Col. Sherman's reei.
ment, constituting the left wing of
Houston's army. During the advance
upon the Mexicans in the battle Of
San Jacinto Steele received a bullet
over the heart just as he raised his
gun to fire upon Mexican Just a few
few feet ahead OF him. He fell and
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-07-17
& - FOR SCROFULA
sso1s - NATURES PERFECT CURE

,en glands about the neck weak eyes, running and
8 pale waxy compilations and frai, poorly developed
are the most usual ways in which Scrofua is manifested
case The blood filed with the scrofuous germs that
the disease shows its presence. In other is held in
ring young vigorous life but when the system begins to
snecioy after spell of Sickness the disease will often
itself in some FORM SIS. S. is Natures perfect for
made entirely of heahu roots, herbs and barks perfectly
cine for young old SSS goes into the circulation and
oI scrofulous matter and supplies the blood with the
yigorous qualities it is in need Of In this way builds up
cate persons and makes them strong and healthy SSS
Fiji because il is the most perfect of al blood purifiers
a tIood and medical advice free S.S.S. for sale at
Wv THE SWIFT SPECIFIC Co. ATLANTA, GA.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-07-17
MORE TROUBLE
IS PREDICTED
A Revolutionary Leader Says Ameri-
cas- Next Republic to Look A.
ter VIII be Lower California.

Houston, Texas, July 1.-THE scrap
ing Republics under the protective
wing of the Monroe doctrine of the
United States apparently refuse to
keep peace. Hardly is one republic
overthrown and a new president put
in power than another is in turmoil
because another adventurer is seeking
the spells of the presidency.
With the Mexican revolution over,
for once in the history of the South
American republics everything seems
lovely. Peace broods over the coun-
try arms are being dropped for the
hoe and industry is supplanting war.
1t is no place for the American ad
Eenturer and they are rapidly get
ting out, seeking new fields for con-
quest.
One of them passed through Hous-
ton recently. He gave his name as
Vaughn McDermott, which he admit
ted was a little changed for military
Nicaragua and was en- route to the
Pacific coast to step into a revolution
in Lower California, which he declar-
ed Will be on in a few weeks Nc
Dermott says the revolution is a GER
tainty, that Madero will oppose but
weakly, if at all, the secession, and
that a new republic will be formed.
II have 10000 arms ready to carry
across the line at a moments notice."
said McDermott, "and ! have a fairly
good army ready to fall in line at my
call. The whole matter is now fairly
well cut and dried. ! have been over
the entire field and was in Lower
california and on the west coast of
Mexico preceding and during the re-
cent revolution.
"Madero will make no attempt to
prevent the secession. Geographically,
everything is propitious and it is now
well established by recent events that
the United States will not interfere.
the fear of which has kept Lower
California from splitting away from
Mexico during the past.
"Madero will have all he can do to
keep De La Barra out of the chair
while De La Barra will be equally en-
crossed from now on until election in
keeping the office. Neither of them
care for Lower California, while and
my friends do. There are some big
pearl fishery concessions there to be
repartitioned.
you may take it from me-" he con-
| cluded, "the revolution is going to
come about and it is going to be a
winner. Mexico hasn't seen any genu-
inc Latin-American melodrama yet.
the bills are posted for one that will
occupy the boards for awhile, without
one dull moment"
Mr.. McDermott claims to have been
connected with six revolutions in Cen
trail America, in each of which. he
says, he fought under different name
He claims that he is now telling his
right name with only minor altera-
lions, or at least the one under which
he proposes to be the first constitu-
tional president of the new republic.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-07-17

Well, after all, old J. Pluvius isn't
such a bad sort. He unscrewed the
heavenly spigots Just at the right
time. II some one will turn off the
sunshine for another few days human
ity will feel grateful.-Indianapolis
Star.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-07-17

If you have property for rent, list
with p. r. PERKINS. Satisfaction
guaranteed. Phones 1859. Office, Cit
itizens Bank Building.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-07-17

If you have property for rent, list
with P. r. PERKINS. Satisfaction
guaranteed. Phones 1869. Office, Cit.
itizens Bank Building.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-07-17

If you have property for rent, list
with p. r. PERKINS. Satisfaction
guaranteed. Phones 1869. Office, Cit.
itizens Bank Building.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-07-17

If you have property for rent, list
with P. r. PERKINS. Satisfaction
guaranteed. Phones 1869. Office, cit.
itizens Bank Building.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-03
MORNING CHIT-CHAT.

WOMAN whom other
cause I sent her a letter addressed
The first letter l.
The Illuminating E.
my
Is I as
that all the offenders
plainly which
If the be
it,
A.
II married.
In parenthesis beneath it, Very
A.
tMrs Phillip
To LucyA
s
elected
If maiden
Phillip Doe she would
cording o keep
All these things rifes to
smoothly
The Washington herald., 1911-02-03

With tho beginning OF February, the
shops are showing many novelties
which VIII be popular this season for
valentines.
Some Of the cleverest suggestions
have been gotten up by a jewelry es-
tablishment in Pennsylvania avenue
near Eleventh street, in the shape Of
sterling silver knicklenacks on hand
painted cards decorated with hearts.
They make charming little souvenirs
for the 18th Of February when sent IN
q dainty box merely as a valentine Of
fering or may be presented as prizes
at card parties to be given on the day
ruled over by Cupid. A feature which
makes them popular is the low price
marked plainly on each article and
another is the attractive way in which
they are all displayed.
Among the gifts suitable for men
are key rings. pencils, scarf pins,
knives. cigar cutters. and a new holder
for a razor strop, which can be hung
over a gas jet or any kind or nook
when travelling.
Characters from Shakespeare and
Dickens etched in relief make unique
bookmarks which may be used py
either men or women. while for the
latter there are all sorts OF vanity
tricks-the powder box. the rouge
stick. the mirror and other things,
which the girl of to-day. carries on
chain at her wrist or in her handbag
Besides these, there are enameled pms
The Washington herald., 1911-02-03
NEW THINGS SEEN
INTHE SMART SHOPS
By DOROTHY AVERY HOWARD.

and belt buckles. a distinct novelty In
q salt spoon with a shaker combined;
hammered silver bonbon spoons. heart
shaped; or spoons In souvenir size,
either hammered or a reproduction Of
the George Washington souvenir spoon
in plain silver; sets Of ribbon runners
one on q card-all Of these are shown.
81 being the price asked for the last
named article, the others running up
to S and S..
A firm In F street, between Thir-
teenth and Fourteenth. has Just had
made to order a distinct innovation in
a wardrobe trunk. which is about as
complete a piece Of luggage as the most
modish woman requires. 1t is Of can
vas In a shade Of brown. which Is diff
ferent from that which Is usually seen,
bound IN fiber Of a color which tones
in with it and studded with brass
nails. The new feature about this is
the arrangement for hanging the
clothes, the space allowing a woman
to carry about twenty-five gowns with
out crushing them. and the method Of
operating the hangers being very SIM
pie. The hat box. too, is better than
the usual kind, being large enough to
carry even the most picturesque.
shapes without spelling them. A shoe
compartment is another convenience,
having room for two pairs of shoes
and a pair Of slippers in their respec-
tive trees. The trunk can be bought
The Washington herald., 1911-02-03
OF INTEREST TO WOMEN

for $&. and IL one Yants q separate
shoe trunk to match, which Is the si7o
Of a SUIT case, and can be carried like
one. this may also be had. One which
will hold a half dozen pairs Of shoes
costs SIS.
Women's S and 50 cent Isle hosiery
in plain colors and with embroidered
designs are reduced to q cents a
pair in a ready-to-wear shop in F
street. between Twelfth and Thir-
teenth. Partisan opera bags In black
and colors. which are worth UP tn 80.
are now marked $50 in the same
place.
A pair Of smart velvet dancing shoes
ornamented with a small rhinestone
buckle can be bought for ESQ in q
shoe store in Pennsylvania avenue,
near Tenth street.
Modish boots in a variety Of lsath-
ers, but in only certain sizes, have
been reduced to $3.50 in the same shop.
Two women stood near the window
Of a department store in Pennsylvania
avenue, near Eighth street, yesterday
admiring q piece Of embroidery rep
resenting a basket Of cherries and
strawberries. which was awarded the
Grand Prix at the Paris Exposition.
One of them just put into words the
thought I had when she said: Isn't it
exquisite? 1t looks Just like beautiful
painting" 1t only goes to show what
wonderful effects may be obtained
with the use of the right kind Of en-
broidery silks, IL patience and per.
severance are pursued. In order to
show what can be done in this line,
the art department of the shop ex-
hibiting the prize piece Of fancy work
is offering a stamped pillow top with
every 2-cent purchase Of Rich
ardson's embroidery silk. which in
cludes a half dozen skeins.