davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-27
WIRE
BRIEFS

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. hill Is
ID be given the city for public
lark by the Bellingham Bay I'm
|Fuvement Co.
SHERIDAN. Wyo.-SheriH Jack
heal. OF Buffalo. Wyo., yesterday
|narried Miss Jessie Carmen, OF
lDheridan. who was Meals prisoner
before and after her conviction on
|Ae charge of having killed James
|xcCoy. Mrs. Neal has been pa
Enled.
CHICAGO. - Gertrude Anterior
|ne novelist, visited the stock yards
yesterday and says, while she
cant like the killing, she enjoyed
her visit.
NEW YoRk.-A seat on the
New York stock exchange sold yes
|krday for $4,000, an advance OF
|t,oo0 over the last sale OF Few
weeks ago.
ELY, Nev.-A wall Of water, tot
'bwing a cloudburst, swept through
ny yesterday. drowning one man
Ind doing great property damage,
SAN FRANCIscO.-The PROPOSE
ION to issue bonds in the sum OF
0.5G0 900 for the municipal car
ines carried yesterday by vote OF
To /.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-27

Cream brick cheese, 20c and CSC
ID: Limburger cheese. 2Sc 10. New
York sharp cheese. , lbs. fsc: i'm.
ported hoquefort cheese. 4sc ID.
best butter. s0c H.. lbs. T5c I'm
sailed Jersey butter. . lbs Use. East
ern eggs. 3oc dox.: local ranch eggs
Gee doz.. 2 doz. 75c: green corn, zoe
doz.; cucumbers. for &c. celery, f0c
bunch. z Tor f5c. head lettuce. Sc
each and for Sc: small sweet pota
toes. lbs. loo. larger size. 6 for 25c
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-27

The "peg.top" skirt. with its cuff
N the bottom and Its slit directly
Il front, is supposed to be what
|csry woman will wear this winter
"a TAILOR madSs."
Note the sus 'nders' Husbands
svsll have a chance to return those
Embroidered monstrosities which
wife has been giving them at
Christmas for years and years.
These hats are all shown at fash
raable shops, and they all have the
|nme OF some famous French mil
liner In the crown.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-27

Lace butterflies will be one OF
the most popular OF hat trimmings
this year. and the upturned ruche OF
lace about the crowd has reached
such proportions that one can wear
very little other trimming.
The new dress fashions show a
marked inclination to emphasize
the size OF ones hips-not the shelf.
like ones OF grandmother's times.
but OF broad. curving line from
waist to knees.
With plaid skirt like tho illus.
tration. a white silk skirt and a
plain. short coat will be worn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-27

Sailed salmon. ioc H.. lbs. 2sc.
Norway herring, lbs. i5c: Alaska
salted black cod. I0c h.. lbs. csc
Norway mackerei, i5c each. for
25c. Norway rnackerei. Toe each, !
for 25c. Norway mackerel. z0c each
for 35c. Alaska herring. for i0c.
homeless herring. 2sc H.: fresh young
salmon. 25c each: haiibut. , lbs. use
Hmelts. lbs. lie: mutton shoulder
&c ID; leg mutton. i2nc ID. ham
burger steak, l0c Id. good steak
2hc ID; sirioin steak. isc Id.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-27
PUBLIC MARKETS
PIKE

lbs. sugar. Gle: 4 lbs navy beans
.sc. domestic Swiss cheese, 2sc Ib. !:
fFimost cheese. e~ib. brick. zoe .
fancy renovated butter. acc 10. East
efn eggs, doc. SIC. small cans best
milk. use: bananas. t0c dox Malaga
grapes. SC ID. sweet corn. Zoe dor /.
watermslons fhc h.. large red
plums. Zoe dox.. Gravenstein apples.
l5e doz., don csc: salt pork, febc
10. lamb chops, t5c ID; legs OF lamb,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-27
WESTI.AkE

large ioaves home made bread
f5c: 2 lbs. fresh peanut butter. 35e
best butter. 40c u. lbs. Use: az
lbs. cube sugar. 2sc: 20 lbs. sugar
wheat flour, si.25 SACK 10 bars soap
Csc: loo stove polish. &c: pepper.
cans Sc: picking vinegar, Csc gal;
pure cider vinegar 30c gal; imported
yellow peas. 3 lbs. 25c; 4 lbs. choice
new prunes. Csc; best catsup, f0c
washboards. Csc each. , cans toma :
toes. csc; zoe wax beans. i0c. 3 her
ring Toe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-27


~~~~.~-~S~~~~~~~~SrS~~~ ~~r~<-~~~~~~s~~N~~O~
Classified Al Rates-Transient rates
are 9 cents per line for charge
ads. or times for the price Of Z,
cents per line for cash ads. or 5
times for the price of I. Phones
Elliott ~ or Main 1900.
For the convenience Of our readers,
we have established agencies at
the following locations.
22n Union ST., with Souvenir and
curio Shop. Phone Elliott ~
p. II. Mullen, 5409 Ballard av Phone
Ballard 30s.
Tire date your subscription expires
In on the address label of your
paper. when that date arrives. II
your subscription has not again
been paid I'm advance. your name
f. taken from the list. A change
OF date on the address label Is
receipt
Rates for THE STAR by mall are.
month .......... go Jac
months .......s. .ssssss.s .-sfvs
months .................. loo
months ................. 80
EFHf 20 ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-27

Sell that unused office furniture.
A few cents Invested In q Star
want ad will do IL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-27

BUSINESS CHANCES
BUSINESS CHANCES

Fine business. established years,
netting $4,000 per annumi only
business or kind In Northwest .
will invoice $1,000 part terms
Man with ordinary business nhility
can handle this strict inveatlEa-
ton solicited, Forsyth, 7i2 North
nrn Hhnk nldE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-27

Boarding house. with ~ boarders,
netting $500 per month. also fine
transient trade OF sac per day;
rent t2h. GreateHt snap In town
$3.50 Forsyth, 7i2 Northern Bank
Hldg.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-27

Sf6 Yosior way, 1900 per week.
LARGE. AIRY BEDROOM, PORCH.
private family. Capitol Hin. - a
month. East b6e6.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-27

We are headquarters for all kinds or
business chances Anything SUP
mittrd by as Is absolutely on the
square. Have you business Tor
saicq List with us. We have Gus.
tomera waiting. Forhyth. Eis
Northern Bank building.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-27

Barber shop q cha'rl doing 800
month fine location. rent slOi
nehr car barn; good cigar ana 70.
baeco trade tiTS, ForHyth, Tl2
Northern Hank Building
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-27

osOO--S ACRES. CIEARED---e5oo
Cleared and level s-acre ranch. close
10 stores and school. deep. rich
loan soil produces big crops OF
everything. also great place for
chickens and cows; excellent trans
narration. city conveniences. terms
II desired Call or write. w. A.
Perkins. III American Bank Bldg,
second and Madison. Seattle.
sACpIFICE THIS q ACRES
worth double. goes NJ $3.50; black
soil perpetual flowing spring
near Seattle; well located. $40
down. 81 month. Herbert y.
Upper, sos Leary nldR.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-27

Fine business proposition. netting
$500 per month, eatahliHhed i've
years n will pay To call ana talk
THIS over. Forsyth, fi2 Northern
fN.Ulf fnttAiRr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-27

Restaurant, centrally located, sto
per day. 5000. Forsyth. Ti2 North
ern bank building.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-27

! SURE WE MAKE THOSE CASES
TO cover your d.lieRtessen
goods Pacific show Case Co.
Main 2oeT.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-21
BY the
Most Gallant Society
Sea Captain in Anerjcd

to make to nearby places on the
north shore. Som etlmes they all
gathered on the deck Of the "Sea
Fox" other times they steamed about
In the Julie" But always there was
a twinkle In Mrs. Redmond's gray
eyes.
One night a heavy fog blew In
from the sea. At its thickest. the
Julie" weighed anchor and slipped
away, headed for Bar Harbor. The
next morning the skipper Of the
''Sea Fox" in immaculate flannels,
ordered his launch TO take him to
the "Julie."
"She's gone, sir, gone these many
hours like thief In the night. Sure
1 thought you knew" replied the
first mate.
"Gone! Am I again undone?"
cried Captain Plummer. Pipe all
hands on deck and make all sail at
once!"
(Scene Of great hustle and confu-
sion on board. Captain Plummer,
glowers over the starboard rail, but
the cold, gray waters give him no
clue.)
"Where away, sir" asks the mate.
"Um -um = err - something tells
me to head straight for Bar Har-
bor."
1t is cold for those northern wat
ers, nearly October, but the "seR
Fox" makes splendid headway, and
two days later floats placidly on the
bosom Of Frenchman's Bay.
All is quiet on board the Julie"
1t is midday; there is no one on
deck. The beautiful widow and her
guest are lunching daintily in the
dining room. Heavy steps are heard
descending the stairs. "We seem to
Have eluded him." says Mrs. Red
mond. Do we hear her sigh2
MAY / have some luncheonf"
asks a brave, manly voice, and Cap
tain PIummer stands before her.
why how, oh. how did you hno
us?"
"To me you we're never lost. MY
heart told me that you were here,
and / came"
Another period Of pleasant days,
spent in each others company. Then
another sudden disappearance. This
time the Julie" headed for New
York, arriving three days later. Mrs.
Redmond stepped from her launch
to the dock at the foot Of East
Thirty-third street, almost into the
arms Of Captain Plummer!
You are wizard, you could not
have sailed here, have you a magic
carpet?" asked the heroine,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-21

Game by train, have been wait
ing here since yesterday" replied
the hero. at is useless to try to
escape me, always l will follow you
70 the ends of the earth
'I see it is useless" and the hero.
fne shrugged her beautiful shoulders
wearily, but her eyes twinkled.
Then came weeks on shore, with
the gallant Captain forced to share
his lady with other suitors. It was
only on the water that he could be
alone with her. But Christmas
brought better things.
II sail for Florida within an hour"
whispered the heroine to the hero.
Sorry you cannot follow me in the
dear old "Sea Fox" By-bye." Oh
cruel heroine!
When the Julie arrived In the
harbor at Miami, there was not a
sail In sight. "Ah ha, l have es-
capped my hero! Where, oh where is
the gallant Tar?"
Fright here, at your service,
Madam. / came down the coast On a
fast freight train" And up stepped
the Captain, with a big bunch OF or
chids In his left hand, and young
alligator in his right hand. Then
began another love chase. The Cap
tain hired a fleet motor boat. and
everywhere that the heroine went,
the Captain followed. 1t was a most
amusing game of tag, with Mrs. Red
n'ond always "It."
In desperation one day, she slip
ped north TO Savannah, and there
to greet her was the Captain, smil-
ing and debonair. Then back she
went to Palm Beach, the Captain ar
riving the next day and all the world
by this time smiling and betting on
the gallant Tar.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-21

But again the Newport "a
rolled around, with no matrim
announcement In sight. The
tain's bronzed face was straine1
his eyes looked worried. 'T feo|
the Wandering Jew, never two
utes In the same place. Giyc
peace ere l die"
81 sail for Newport to-night.
I see you there?" was the herQ
only reply.
And the jolly chase began n
with the heroine looking pr
than ever. The "Julle" had
sold IN the meantime, for the
Inc needed a faster yacht. Hho
tered the admiral" because
with such a name is sure TO vI1
race. But to date, the "Admira
not once been able to elude The
tain. One day in July, when 81
for at least a day from the F
Man" Mrs. Redmond sailed on
a secret island In the outer 11
a picnic lun ncheon with two JoI|
friends, Roberta Willard and
beth Sands, the Captain fo||
them in a submarine and fri81
them almost to death by riHin1
the water at their feet.
Another day be literally a.
from the sky, having fown
country in an aeroplane. But
ly he was content to use hl1
1t seemed more harmonious.
From Newport to Bar
then to Portland, then BACK
York. with stops in between U
the Captain off the scent, ~
admiral" busy until GU
came again, and then the So
waters saw the same OLD m'
round.
"Why doesn't Julie Redmon
her fun and marry the "
asked society. Because tn9
is sport and matrimony is q
swered a Gentle Cynic. IL
"Why don't / marry?" repes
heroine; simply because J
ing so much fun being CHASE
marrying, / will have TO 90 "
ing, The very fact that 60
never knows where I VIII p
him Interested. And in the
time. this flying about ana p
to keep ahead. is giving me
derfully slim figure"
Which Is all very true. I
the end of the third NeWpols (
Mrs, Redmond stands, a SID
gpr,te of a creature. her nss 4
slender as flag pole, anu
hero more abiectly deVo's'
ever. g. th1u
mer OF eight weeks shows
teen times she, with the ne.
board, has slipped out Of tns .s'
with one OF her three pse.s d
ties. Dorothy Of the rea-So I
Roberta of the golden locks In
abeth with rose-red cheess
her company. Fifteen tims !
Labrador to Bermuda, the J,
has made port. but never
the Captain failed to bob up 4 r. :
"The man Is beWitcneu' 3
ine often says. !
Indeed he is not" fepp i,
Dorothy, che is in love. IN
"He adores you." sign
and Elizabeth. "Suoh
must be rewarded. S
And 1t will be rewaruu'
heroine now whispers ma i,
simply waiting the result o. ..
chase, and then she WIN S1
The last chase will be 7
= n Will be across the Atlsnt b
through the Suez Canal : 20 ,,scs|S ~
the heroine reaches tns
the the Ganges first, she VIII y
hero with open arms. \
reaches 1t first, the neroine NJ
into his waiting arms. xc~s
And they will then san M ~ y
vsther. The chase ended. \,
Romance Of life Just besuh'
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-06-24
FORTUNE OF BATTLE
Soldier for Couniry's Sake Tries
to Save His Rivals
Life.
BY HAROLD CARTER.

All through the hot forenoon Lien.
tenant Richards had fought like a
leader of heroes, Drawing death a
dozen times from the spiteful Fill
Pine bullets that Kissed overhead:
yet though man after man had fallen
in the thinning ranks, he was I'M
scathed. And the more he sought
death the harder it seemed to die.
With mere handful of the> seventy
nine who had been cut off from the
main forces by the cunningly con-
trived ambsucade, Richards had fall
len back upon hill, one of those
smooth, isolated hills that emerge
here and there in the northern region
of Luzon. There, hard pressed, the
little remnant of Squadron B were
holding their own against the enemy's
marksmen, waiting for the arrival of
the relief column from Santa Cata-
lima. 1t was strange how it seemed
to Richards as he lay on his face in
the blistering sunlight. His mind went
travelling back to other scenes, other
days-to that last day in Washington
before he sailed away.
Me had sat all the cool afternoon
with Lucy Greaves on the porch of
the Club House. Lucy was an old
neighbor, an old school-fellow, a
sweetheart of his boyhood, whom he
nad met the week previously, after
an absence &C years. And at the
moment of tLas meeting each became
aware that the love of old was no
transient thing, but something that
would endure as long as life, and
perhaps longer, for all they knew.
On that last afternoon, under the
shade of the oaks, whose memory was
so grateful in that hot, sun-dried land,
he had asked her to be his wife, to
wait for him.
Then Lucy, whom he had never seen
discomposed, broke down and sobbed
in his arms And as he listened to her
answer he understood that life would
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-06-24
Argument That Has Long been Made
Seems Substantiated by Excava-
tions In Crete.

Announcement that the excavations
in Crete for the University of Penn
sylvania have brought to light frag
ments of an ancient civilization which
show that women of that island wore
corsets and hobble-skirts 5000 years
ago is interesting as a matter OF
archaeology; but it is nothing new.
In fact, it has been developed long
since that even IN the classic times
of Greece the graceful garment shown
In statuary and painting was con-
ventionality of art rather than q fash
ion of the time. Woman, it seems,
has ever delighted in styles that
change with the seasons and with the
years, but return again in cycles that
appear to have had no beginning and
to approach to no end. She and her
clothing are the joint symbols of the
truth that nothing is so immutable as
mutability.
1t is questionable, however, wheth-
err the women or the youth of the
world ever subordinated their own
tastes to the whifns and absurdities Of
foreign fashion makers. Was 1t ever
the vogue in Crete to wear the styles
of Babylon or of Thebes? As some
bold hearts are striving in this coun-
try to develop an American fashion
opposed to that OF Paris, that is the
question American archaeologists
should strive to solve. Concluding
that Cretan ruins bear witness TO the
durability of the corset, may they not
also give encouragement to the hope
that it was not always worn as
straight front?
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-06-24

WHAT'S the matter with LaFollette
and our progressive congressman? We
know some mighty good friends of La
Toilette, Frear, Lenroot & Co., who
would like to administer a few good
kicks on their broadcast part for their
preverse carping criticism of the
Underwood tariff bill. Who ever heard
of perfect tariff revision that pleased
everybody? Out with this damned
iteration of scientific revision of the
tariff. Such thing is beyond the ken
of human reason. Kick every obstruc-
zionist out of the way and let the
Underwood bill pass. Any sort of
highway robbery of railroad bandit
method of throat cutting and pocket
picking, in preference to the present
Aldrich-Payne tariff system. If Len
root and Frear think they are adding
to their laurels by their recent re-
dictionary talks, they don't understand
the people they are supposed to re-
present.-Mondovi Herald.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-06-24

SENATOR ISAAC STEPHENSON last
Wednesday quietly celebrated his
eighty-fourth birthday at his home in
Marinette. He spent the day attend
ing to business matters at his Office,
and at his home on Riverside avenue
family dinner in honor of the event
was attended by his children, their
husbands, wives, and the grandchild-
rem.
He found his Office in the Stephen
son Building filled with flowers, tokens
Of remembrance sent by relatives and
friends in the morning. In one vase
were eighty-four red carnations, the
senator's favorite flower. He also re-
ceived letters and kilograms of con-
graduation from friends around the
state and Washington.
From public and private buildings
flags were flown in honor of the Sena-
tors birthday. In the evening citi-
zens headed by brass band marched
to his home and serenaded him. The
senator still is in vigorous health.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-06-24

ish curiosity at Miss Wilson, whom
he recognized because he had heard
that she was Mrs. Davies guest. The
boy had no sooner stepped in front of
the two ladies than Miss Wilson
stepped quickly forward, patted him
gently on his tousled head, and in
sisted upon shaking hands with him.
1t was mighty proud youngster who
gazed after the two ladies as they
went their way. Mr.. and Mrs. Davies
and Miss Wilson will leave Saturday
night to spend 8 few days on the
Brule river, west of Ashland. They
will occupy a summer home now
owned by j. W. Cochran, but which
was formerly the property of the late
Col. j. HI. Knight, Mrs. Davies
father. 1t was at this cottage that
Col. Kni sht entertained the late Presi-
dent Cleveland on the occasion of one
of his visits TO Wisconsin.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-06-24
Caracas Of Rlch Shells.

An entire floor OF huge warehouse
at st. Katharine Dock has been opened
for the sale and display of valuable
shells. Here, six times a year, the
parcels will be opened, weighed, sort
ed and lotted for the public sales.
About twenty-five to thirty tons Of
tortoise shell reaches London yearly,
the best coming from the West Indies
It fetches an average of 35 shillings
per pound, but an exhibition lot from
FIJI recently sold for as much as SIS
per pound. Generally speaking, the
article tends to get scarcer and there
forer dearer
For supplies OF mother of pearl nu-
merous countries are drawn upon, and
It Is sold at prices varying from $50 to
$40 q hundredweight. Green snail.
Japan ear, bull mouth, spider. fancy
cowries, murex, mother of pearl shells,
trochus, trumpets, helmets and mus
sels-all these. and more are brought
to the docks for industrial and orna-
mental purposes.-London News and
Leader.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-06-24

BEARING personal plea for i'm
mediate action by congress to revise
the banking and currency laws, that
business may be aided in meeting
tariff revision, President Wilson for
the second time went to the house of
representatives yesterday and person
ally read his address on the subject
to both houses of congress assembled
in joint session.
Although short of some of the
novelty that attended his first appear
ance, when he upset presidential ira
ditions of more than century, yes
tarday's visit of the president to con-
gress took on a deeper significance.
On his first visit he delivered a mes
sage, long anticipated, urging the
carrying out of tie party's pledges for
immediate revision of the tariff.
His address yesterday was an appeal
to every member of the house and
senate to lay aside personal considera-
tions and sacrifice comfort and even
health if necessary to secure at once a
revision and reform of the nations
banking system. Only ir. that way,
he declared, could the country secure
the benefit of the tariff revision soon
to be completed.
1T is perfectly clear that it is our
duty to supply the new banking and
currency system the country needs,
and that it will Immediately need it
more than ever" said President Will
son. ''Shall we hasten to change our
tariff laws and then be laggards about
making it possible and easy for the
country TO take advantage of the
changer There can be only one
answer to that question. We must
act now, at whatever sacrifice TO our
selves"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-06-24

DURING the past week says CORES
pondet of the milwaukee Journal, Miss
Margaret Wilson, eldest daughter of
President and Mrs. Wilson, who 81
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph E.
Davies, has wet many of the univer-
sity and town folk. All who became
acquainted with her have been impress
sed by her modesty and frankness, her
earnestneSs and intelligence. Those
who konw her well say she resembles
her father in the way of simple man.
nels and intellectually. She is not
only greatly interested in sociology,
including social center work, but she
is very sweet singer, Miss Wilson
made decided hit the other day with
one young resident of Madison. He
is a proud little chap. While playing
ON the sidewalk. he noticed Mrs.
Davies pass, in company with Miss
Wilson. He knew Mrs. Davies and
spoke to her and then gazed with boy
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-06-24

CONGRESS on Friday turned its eyes
from the tariff and scrutinized the
currency bill. The measure has
been presented and the demo-
cratic leaders hope to develop har-
mony for the debate on amendments
Interest centers in the powers of super
vision to be executed by federal re-
serve board over reserve banks. 1t is
argued that the board entirely in go
vernment control, a check on opera
tiOns in reserve banks might be as
sured. The administration hopes the
provision for note issue will not be
changed.