davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-02-26

SIT eg Die aroft ibrer 9ie6e. bic lie
jung erhoIten bat? Sinh es RE 3ers
riFenbsitsn uno GnitGuifunssn ieis
mes 2sbens. Die Jpn sermirbt bnbsn?
.Somm.~ bittst lie. ols FER Zee IN
BEN @l1iern bampft. Or iii bel
uns." figt Tie mei6 bin5u uno ltelt
ens Bib oss So6nes SDii6en biz
@eoede.
Or oontt fir ieoen DENT uno
sreift naf) ibrsr !9ono. UNI lie 81
tuT.n.
2l6sr fe tpebrt ibm.
,3einen Sant-laB mid einen tleis
nen Sell meiusr e6ulo o%6tragsu. Sd
ipeiB, bdB id Dir piel genommen
Babe"
,Tu fonnteit mir dies pieoerqea
ben. fonnteit mid reid MAIDEN" ingts
sr befpeet. ,Gs mar iein innigIteE
@unf6. uns gu psyi6bnen. nShlieBi
6risosn mit.iuanosr." BAT sr in Dem
leBteu 6elopoithriei pom Nopons
aug -
Do brid,t lire iounoerbnre 9nltun9
Sulammen. Gin Shlud)3en eridiit
isrt fis, n1h bsr Iann. Ger lietsuoG
lire 6ano ftreifelt. peiB. buB er ie
fir BEN t1rgsn Reit isines 2ebens
niGyt pieoer freioeben fpiro.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-02-26
N ,oot, oos y,,ooa,en ounf,,

nJa," lagte ods UidoGen ountei.
Der 0otar fpn b09it eritaunt.
nber nod mshr besliidt. Gs fpra4
fir ben ReIpsdi. ben IT heimli9 por
benz Mdoden empfaHb. oaB er i'm
@runbs on Ssm @oridlage ni4is linz
g~epobnlides fano.
.46sr ipsroen Sic fid nidt fIsAs
tsn?" fragts sr nur.
antonie fdGttelts Den aOpf uno
Id6elte. Gar ni6t. Die RuHen tun
uns YOlen nidts. Sd femme re BON
meinem Batter Der, nit benz i'd piele
Sabre in Rublanb gele6t babe. 4u6
iprsde i9 flisbenb Ruiiid."
Der Rotor ereriff ibrs 6ano uno
briidts ne. .Sie iino elm tapferes
MGbdsn, 5rdulein. Nir pertrouen
Sbnen. 8stradteu Sis jebt infer
Saus unb oqes. mas barin III, ais
S,br Gigsntum uno ihiseH Sic es.
Denn mir 3uridtOmmen, woIen mir
Sic bslobnen!"
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-02-26
Derlobnuue.
3sitgrmaEt Stiiie ron Soc vau
Irub.

Gire Gtur0e lang bate sr fih BON
Der Nenae Itie6en IaiIen uno mar
nun nit nQen 3eid1en Der G~rid0pfung
in sinem Gafe QslaHoet. Sieqesiub:t
nurhorobuts bic Staht. 3rupps BON
Shultinoern maridisrten finQeno
Our9 ois GtroBsn. Stagesn pehten.
Strlblenoer Sonneni6sin lag uber
ZEN 0d6eru uno tduihts einen 5rub-
lingstag Dor. tpdbreuo bod bic I6suoe
idlon 10 lang unO Die Nddte 10 taIt
ruaren.
Gr uabn an Der Sfreuoe tel! ipie
ieoer quite Yatriot, nenn ou6 matteu
{; ..aes uno Isersn !6er3sns. Qddelno
nerali6 sr th nit einsm Nahtpanoa
Ter. ben Der 3uiaa mitten ine 2agess
li4t gs3srrt bat. uno 0d Die 0soantsn
ejumaI oieie Ri6tun9 %gerommen. itisa
tr tieFer ins Snnere pro rolte lsine
Geeie msdanji6 auseinonosr. Was
pdr odsf gieben Der neuen Wuuoe
ned eine alte2 Die Gebniud)t2
Seine psrI0ntihe SshnIutt. Ne.
osr nocb ihr, isintr 6rou. Dor Der er
fiini5ebn SABRE qetrennt lsbte, nod
naA ibm-0em Gobns. oeIeu Sob auf
oem GdIadtfeIo ibm gelteru 9emeIoet
iporoen mar. SO mar cine unbes
Jimmie. traumbofte SsbnIuht na6
elmer Idonen Gpohe Ietnss 2ebsns.
Sing on init Der itoIisuiIden ReiIe.
Spdnn iih fort in Dem 8artenbdus
an 2iibopplnb. no spet iunqs, per.
iiebte Wenideu jbr Gliid d~ufboutsu.
Gam 8ubis 0eburtstag. Bulbs Mer.
osaanq. 9ubi ON StroUos. 9ubis
BLONDE 9nobeni66nbeit spii6en oen
Gltern. osreu Neiliatum er tpdy.
VIobIit4 aIitt bic Some BON ben
0dhern, oIs rutiAte le in einen Nib
gyun0. Der Wino, Der auf oieieu
4biturs aeiportet bate, grill in bic
Tabnen. oab fie taatlteu. Vie 6riibs
ling slQuIjou mar ootbei. mon ipiirte
zen 6erbit.
Der Mann NIT Dem Itsren l1erssu
uobm Isuf5en0 ben 2Difel uno ribrte
in ieiaem 2afIee Nls er cos uns
itdnoIi@ beior9t 9atts. i6ob er Die
IaNe tort.
W1S CT canals niHt bearifitu. Die
sur Gh.udde sp,lriete WutterIitbs.
heut' ps-ltano er IL. !0eut' rsrgob Ct.
Sic botte zen GoAu nit 2itbe ibe,'
ld}dttet, potdusotlene. Dab er ihr
b0lO aerommer nj 1NS, Witisr dbnsn
oerdlciheu.
Sbn 6.sr. Zen 5atten. bate oieIs
lleterihlptugIihtej gum Sauie tins
ouS9ettitbeu. Gr par Ggoiit uno
perIdnate itineu S.il 2isbs. CT bes
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-02-26

9ett un6 ftorri, Lit cfisntn 4ugen
in bic Jiniternis Dor ii6.
Qber in Dieis s5initsruis fam on=
mdbIi6 Seize. uro bieie 9ele belebte
ii6. 4ntonie I6b in Die gereangsns
6eit:
0rei Mdnne1 tau6ten auf, brei
Mdnner in ihlihtem @ipil, nit bar
ten 4ugen. 81, iraten in ods .3im=
msr 0 4niOnils Gltern in peterss
burg. padten ibren Batter, Der
abnungslos iiber elm BUD gsb.ugt fab.
On oen S6ultern uno iagien: SIN
Ramen oes 3oren-bu Bit perbafteti"
Die Wlutter itrie ouf. Der Batter
madte untpiatirlid cine 8~efpegung,
Gig poae er flieben. @bsr bi. orei
Qaar barten 4uqen betra6teten bisien
8eriuh nur NIT Sronie. Gs Iag cine
GENTLE fatte 3ufriebsnbeit in bieier
Sronie. limb Die ishs sSGufte lieBsn
niht loder.
8as Bib oerI3pano unS elm nsues
taufte auf.
Gin ba9erer Siam nit f6molem,
grauiamem 0eTft uno 9tueen, bic
talt uno rubig binter 9oIoenen @Id@
isrr berOoria6ea. rS6r Batter, msin
Hino?"-YSa, i'd m0hte ibn isben."
rDos gebt uidt. Gr 1T fort.~-
sort" Wohin?~-.Gr 1T peri4idt.
gsbensIdngli6. Sur 3pan9sar6eit."
Gin S4rei. limo elm u~amenloies
@rauen, nas iid itsigsrts, js LANCER Iie
in oieis Qugen FAB, Die gu beipunoern
T6ienen. bic aber aud in bieiem Be
fpunoern gleih talt uno glei4 ip0ttii9
blieben.
Die 6ele peridmuno, uno es puroe
pieoer FinIter. Gin nnberes Bib:
Ra6t. lle6er irgenoeine enoloIs
Stsppe fe9te Der Sturm. Ountle
@eItalten betpeoten iid, Stelette, Die
an ibrsm 9nIein idlspptsn. erode
ner 9uIten. 0eIt0bn, tlirrenoe aetten
uno 3urufe Der Wofen. Sibirisn.
Rublano 49,.
Mntonie riftete ii6 auf.
Sire Nu1en brlnnten I'M Sfieber.
.Sbrs Qugen fpdren itarr ouf Sie
Sir gerihtet.
Sc flppTte.
Grit einmal gang Ieiie. bann Elm
3peitss mai itdrter.
4ntonie griff nit Der Snno nab
Der Woffe, Die neben ibr sui benz
Ynhttdithsu lag,
.Su2" Inate lie !siis.
.Otfiuen Sir. Seusrite-i6 bin ss,
id.." tam er BON ornuben.
.Wsr?"
sd. 4noreas
4ntonie taitete iit our Siire, Ia.
feIte lpie i'm Iruum uno ihob zen
Riegel 3uriid.
Die 5iir 0ffnste Ii) uno idIob Icf
ipisosr gsrduiblos.
o1oniitta-po iino Sis?"
.Sier!"
YCh. lib ltebe Sic
llno ein 5euer fIammte ouI. ,in
Shub trotlte, unb cine fhtpere WdlIt
brnh lnutlos 3uIammen
Nm ndfiten Worqtn flbrtt man
Mntonie db.
sic fab unI6uioiq uno tiuolid
hrein.
Rid,ts mthr BON ienem Sonoerbns
rem mar IN iEr. bon Dem ner Notar
ceIdgt bate. olB s8 ibu unyufj9
nade.
Gle tiAsFte.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-02-26


ner. Sbr I6isn. ais ieieu oas bic
Stimmeu iener 3abaoien, Die oas bsis
Iige 8uBlnEe auf ieinem 0efpifen
bate. uno lore Sssle oudte lid. ioie
Elm 9antber. Der iid gum Spranss
anIhitt -.
Der 3ufon fii9te es, bab fd in Dem
6auie oes Notars Elm bober ruiiii6sr
Offisiey, Elm Baron Qnoreas W0aers
Sold. S6erit in einem aapaaerisrsgis
ment, einquartierts. Elm Wann bon
alatten Wdnieren, Der, na9oem CT nit
Qntonie bstannt gstporosn mar. ben
5oa oes Grisgers raid nit BEN 6es
Qalanien Solonmenif)en pertauidte.
Gr 3sigte iid snt3iidt. pab Nntcnie
RuIiii6 fpro6, uno ons in einem
9ialett. Der nur in Der beitsu 0eIeas
Ihait ij6Ii6 mar.
Qntonis. ole nidt nsrbsblie, ipelhe
Ste[lung lie in oem 6auie oes Notars
einnabm, bat DOT alien I'LL S6onung
Oes 6auiss.
Der Baron ldhelte uno iugte: st.
bea Sic mid on Wla6e i'd ben Gine
orud zines Wsniben, Der iilberne 2Of-
fet tisblt?"
Rein" CAB 4ntonis frcimiitis CUR
4nttuort.
n@ortrsffiid. mein 5ydulein.. Be
tratten Sie MID alfo ais einen i5rems
BEN. Der qe3pungen lit, sic eini9e
Gage nm 0uitir'unoT6oft gu bitten.
limb Der ii6 oa3u begliitpiiniht. IS
10 gut g~etrofIsn 5u baben. 81 gut
uuO 10 ihon!"
Den Iebten Wortsn gob Der Baron
ourd einen Bid aus leinen BARREN
Qraueu 9luaen sinen beIonoeren Rad
orud, ourh einen Bid. inter Dem Nm
tonic tisf srr0tete. uno ods nidt
aug Sdam. Ionbern aus benz @efiibl
elmer heiBen fyrsuoe beraus. 0enn lie
nabm lpd9r. DAB re iens Nirtuns aus
3uiibsu begoun, bic fie eritrsbte.
llno fe d~nttpprtete bdber, inosm lie
ibrer Gimme cine buntls fFGrbung
CAB: .6err Baron, i'd lperoe mir
Mihe geben. Sic Suirieoen gu itslleu.-
Der Baron nnbm ibre 0ano, fubr
itreihelno iiber oeren Rideu uno
tiiBts lie foodnn nodoentlih. ~Wie
nett, oab i'd gsraoe Sic gstroffen babe,
feline 2dnosmduninl gu unIsren
6einbsn geh0rsn sic BOD niht, mie2
Rein, bos iebe i'd Sbnen an. llno i'd
rsdne oarauf, ooB mir balo
quite 5reunot peroen. gu . te
5reun De-" gr 3og Die 3tpei
Worte uuseindnoer uno bsglsitste Elm
itoes NIT sinem neuerIidsn Stub, Den
sr absr ptesnal auf 4ntonies Inter
arm oriitte.
Sic snt3og iid ibm. Bite. borf
id Sbnsn iest 5ei9sn, 100 Sic mob
nen?"
gr Iadte fe an, boiler 8en%tgtuunQ
uno 4nertennune. ~Sie oiirfen. meine
Qiebe. Sic oiirfen.."
ltno pGbreno fis nit elmer bren=
uenosn Serge %poraus9ing. fcIete sr ihr
in bic 3pei 3immer, Ole lie fir i'm
3urehtg.maht batte.
antoni. laq ouastleibst auf ihr.m
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-02-26

9rei 5age ber6radte Qntonie in
BEN p%ereinIamten !Sduie un9eit0rt 81.
orei 1aee, bic iiberaus fiji nortu,
oenn ole Wsbr3abl Der Girme6ner
bate bos StGbthen perlnTen.
Sn ibr tpat tejne Spur bon Jurdt,
baTur ods fon0erbars 0efib elmer Grs
partuno. Scenes 8er6orQere uno gies
bergehltene i6res WsIens. BAG Der
glotar 0umpf gsubnt uno pon pelherl
Ct geIdqt bate, ouB IS ;9n beunrubi9s.
mar pi0blid lsbenoiq In ibr geporoen,
iene ountle Gut on Mbenteueru. Die
pom Batter ber in ;5rsm 8lute par.
uno bic ibren Batter mud Sibirien 9ez
bradt bate.
Sn DirtIihteit mar ndmti6 ihr
Batter g1r nift tot. oSniolge reooiu.
tioudrer llmtriebe, an 0ensn er iid bs
teiliat b1tte, mar er ben Der rdiiiihen
Regierung i'm abminiItratipea 0erfob
rem ouf Gebens3eit gu ,3rpnnasnrbeit
psrurtsilt morosn. Nur ben Dob Der
Wuttsr hntte bns bstpirtt un0 bic to-
tale 0erdrmung Der 5odtsr.
Dele 6emdbrte ibtr ibr llnglid
oas tiefiie Sdpeigen. Qaeiu lie trug
Die beimli6e s0offnurg NIT iih berum.
GAP es ibr eints 9ages m0olih iein
peros. ibrem gstnebeIten Screen ourd
cine Sat guit gu idaTien. WeI6sr
art oieie 3at Ietn piiyoe, barber
bddte ie liar niht mad. sic nal
cine notwithstanding unb ais iolhe
cine Yatur. Die nidt aus Iid ielbii
bsrdu8 banbslte. sic tripurtete ibre
Stunoe. Weun 81. gttpmmen pay.
,rgab ii6 bus NOTICE bon ieIbIt.
DAB bisle Stunoe iest nabe lei.
oas mar bic 4bnunq. peren @efiibl
ft nit iiiBer 9stdubung um Die
Sinne antonieus leote. Su ibre Nrt
gu iebeu, mar etfpus 0iiioudres Qes
tommen. Su u~rqsbeuren Maffen, cine
idparSe Wta6t, rudten bic RuTen
berau, nidt aegeu Elm 2ano, utin. gss
gen iie islbit. sessn lie in ptriou.
llno irsenbrpo, fern i'm unbeitimmtsn,
ftanb Der Batter. BLOB. obqemdgert.
a,tttn an ben 6iBea -.
Qntonie idloB Ole Qugtn unO CAB
Iih bert @eodnieu en- lie Dinge, bic
oielleidt II. @n5uge pdren. eriflaus
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-17

johnson we occupy the lodge"
But the lack of dignity, urged
agent.
at is the lodge or nothing" an
swered the old man.
well, I agree then" Johnson said
heartily. "And I hope that"
''Nr. Johnson will find the castle
vacated this day next month" inter
posed the old man. "And now, if you
are ready with the lease, sir?"
He turned to the agent with final
ity in his manner which prevented
further argument.
One month later johnson came into
possession of the castle. His fathers
acquired wealth enabled him to sup
ply a staff of servants and to keep
up his position as the new lord of
the estate. And it was a singularly
lonely life that unveiled itself before
him.
To begin with, he discovered that
the tenants regarded him as an in
terloper. He had not anticipated that.
In his country when one bought an
estate the good will of the neighbors
went with it as a matter of course.
Then there was Lord Clavering at
the gate. It CALLED the young man to
see the farmer, who passed him with
an uncOmprehending stare, raise his
cap to the gatekeeper. And Johnson
began to understand something of
the pride which permitted the old
man to occupy that mental position
rather than leave the place where he
had been born.
Then there, was the matter of the
automobiles, cousins Of Clavering,
Just returned from India, who drove
up to the castle, heard JOhnson's ex-
plantations with blank amazement, /
and Immediately went to the lodge, |
where they spent festive afternoon.
Johnson heard their ringing laugh |
ter as he sat modify upon the bal |
cony a boycOtted man.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-17

hat produced only the coolest sign
Of recognition.
1t was not in his nature to give up.
But his invitations were declined with
scant ceremony, his overtures frigidly
denied. And, like Mordecai at the
gate of the Persian king, Lord Claw
ering sat before the pOrter's lodge,
his daughter by his side, while John
son Chafed and fumed impOtently
within the castle.
At last he sent for Mr.. Jones and
announced his decision to sell the
place. The agent listened blandly.
81 can't say I'm greatly surprised,
Mr.. Johnson" he said. ct was not
a wise business investment, However,
1 think I can get you a purchaser at
a little less than the original price.
Mr.. Ballantyne has been sounding
me-"
my neighbour"
Eyes, sir. If you have decided,
will let him know and you may come
to terms about it."
Johnson heard rUmOrs about Bal
lantyne. He had been reported en-
gagged to Lady Elinor, but the match
had been broken off a little while be-
fore. Johnson did not know the
cause. But Ballantyne resolved to
buy, and an immense burden was
lifted from JOhnson's heart.
He did not like Ballantyne. The
man was a boor, a surly squireen Of
a type Johnson had believed long ex-
tinct. At their meeting he was more
disdainful than Lord Clavering, and
rude to the point of insOlence. John
son swallowed his pride. He only
wanted to sell and get out Of the
country.
It was on the afternoon of the day
when he had talked with Ballantyne
that he was strolling down the lane
leading from the village across the
mOOrs. Suddenly he heard the sound
of a gaIoping horse. A moment later
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-15

No. 79-S3.5o Linen Napkins, s2.75.
24x24-inch, heavy quality, pure
flax, in spot and floral design.
No. 8o-75c Huck Towels. 55c--
Full bleached. spoke stitch hem
Towels of fine quality, plain
buck border
No. 8l-l8-inch Floral Crepe, loc
yard-3o-inch, medium weight
Floral Crepe, printed design on
white or tinted grounds.
No. 82-Sl00 to Sl.75 Ratine
Suiting, 25c-Plain shades, fancy
plaids or purple checks, 80 to 43
inches wide. Former prices TO
Sl.75.
No. $500 White Outing, izc
yard-Yard wide. heavy grade
White Outing Splendid for
gowns, pajamas, for children's
wear
No. 84-Ssc Seamless Sheets, Csc
Size Slx99 before hemming; soft
finish, containing no starch or
dressing
No. S5-l21zc Pillow Cases. &C.
Size 42x3o before hemming. A
medium grade of muslin, excel
lent for camping purposes.
No. S6-Sl.25 Hemmed Bedspreads,
e5c-Crochet in various Mar
settles patterns, size 74xS4 inches,
hemmed and ready for use.
No. 87-Women's Crepe Gowns,
69c-Well made Crepe Gowns in
solid pink, blue or white and
Dresden Gowns. and some OF
nainsook.
No ss-Children's Rompers, Soc
OF gingham. linene and crepe;
Oliver Twist and belted styles.
No S9-Children's Coats, S3.75-
This includes every Coat from
last season. regardless of price.
Sizes ? to o years. Many arc
this seasons styles.
No. 90 Dix-Made Dresses, Soc
Dix and other good makes of
House Dresses OF Bingham and
percale, in stripes, checks and
plain colors; values Sl00. Sl.50
and $500.
No. 9l-S40o Warner Corsets,
Sl.95-Full range OF sizes in
late style, made OF an imported
fancy stripe material, free hip
and new height bust.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-15
Second Floor
No. 65 -"Worumbo" Chinchil

No. 65 "Worumbo" Chinchiila
Coats at Sl275-The celebrated
"Worumbo" Chinchilla Coa.s, 10
inch sport model, convertible col
lar patch pockets and bclied
back
No. 66-}4 Chinchilla Coats, $500
Genuine "Worumbo" Chin
chilla Coats. belt back models.
finished with white Persian ivory
buttons These are extra special.
No Cup to $3.50 Dresses,
So75-Tremendous values in all
silk and all-wool Dresses, desir-
able shades. Limited number
No 6S-Silk and Lingerie Waists,
Si39-Crepe de Chine, Radium.
Taifeta. Satin and Lingerie. For
mer values up TO $500.
No. Cup to $3.50 Trimmed
Hats, Sl.0o-flats from our reg
ular stock. earlier in the season
priced up to $650-straws in
many colors
No. 7o--o5c Wash Hats. Soc
Womens White Wash Hats OF
duck and ratine--a very season.
able item.
No. 7i-Women's Trimmed ''ats.
S39s-llats that originally sold
up to $1,000 This lot includes
a wide range OF styles and colors.
No. 72-Women's $500 Pumps.
SOS - Patent Colt Colonial
Pumps, with small tongue and
enameled buckle, hand-turned
sole. leather Cuban heel.
No. 70 Women's $500 Kid
Pumps, $2.e5-Dull Kid Pumps.
moderately short vamp, gun
metal buckle. leather Cuban heel.
No. 74-S3.5o Mary Jane Pumps,
S2.4o-Patent or dull leather,
welt sole and broad, low heel
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-15
Basement Floor

No. l-i5c Lemon Reamer. Sc
two-piccc. made OF glass.
No. 2-ise Baby Superior Fly
Trap. SC.
No. 3-sse Cherry Seeder, Csc.
No. A.
si.2s Punch Polish Mop Ct 20
Si.o0 can Of Polish. ... A'oO
No. s-Si7S Step Ladder. Sl.3S-
three-foot ladder. well braced.
No. 6-S22S Step Ladder, Sis
iour-foot ladder, we'll braced.
No. 7-S4.2S California Coaster.
S3,45.
No. S-S5.25 Coaster Wagon, S%.3S.
No. o--Si9.so Crapet Sweeper.
SLABS Brilliant Electric guar
antecd.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-15
To Regain a Healthy.
Cirlish Complexion

~ you would have a clear. fresh.
giThsh complexion one ounce %
ordinary uercoiised wax will aid you
In this direction more than shelves
fun Of cosmetics. IL produces a nat
ural beauty. This wax proCurable
at am drug store completely alb
serbs bad complexion. revealing
the healthy young skin underneath.
Its work 10 done 80 gradually. day
BY day. that no Inconvenience 10
caused The wax ~ applied at night
like cold cream. and removed In m.
morning with soap and water.
Another valuable reiuvsnatinE
trcatmsnt--this for wrinkles 10
bath. your face In a solution OF pow
dersd ssxollte. 1 ox.. dissolved In y pit
witch hazel This has a remarkable
action ia smoothing out the lines
and Timing up the loose tissue
Advertisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-15
First Floor

No. lo-Men's Negligee Shirts.
sL4S-Rcgular 500. $3.50. $500.
sizes IL TO 1917. All new and
desirable patterns.
No. Ill 900 Negligee Shirts. sSe
Regular $50. 500 Shirts,
including blue chambray. plain
whsre and fancy stripes and
choiks
No. l.,-Sl.50 Pajamas, 9Se--N and
French neck PaJamas, crepe
soicscttc and madras.
No. $500 Handkerchiefs, } Tor
si.0o--Imported pure linen.
No. i4--ss.o0 Mems Silk Shirts.
s2.eS--Madc Of pure silk with
colored satin stripes.
No. l5-Men's Si.0o Night Shirts.
7sc-Well made muslin Shirts.
braid trimmed.
No. 1910 Night Shirts. 7Se-
Made al outing flannel in pink
or blue stripes.
No. LIB. v. ID. Union Suits. CSC
Sold the world over Tor Sl.OO.
No. is-Prosknit Union Suits. S5c
A STANDARD Slo0 garment,
known TO all
No. ie-z5c Linen Handkerehiefs.
6 for Sl.6o-Real Irish Linen
Handkercticis. l-S and l-4-inch
hens.
No. 2o-Athle tic Union Suits. Sl.lO
From oar regular stocks ~
$50 and $500.
No. 2i-ss.oo Parasols, s2.ss-lOo
of these Rerasols with silver
frames and Dresden covers. in
light and dark colorings
No. $500 Umbrellas. each 9Oe
-S-rib union taiicta Umbrellas
with black ebnoid handles, fin
ished with large silk cord loop.
No. $3.50 and $3.50 Parasols,
s4.75-lO-rib gold frame Para
soils in solid blacsS and white. col
ors and Dresden effects
No. 24-Silk Remns nts, Yard Csc
Al short length- Of ~iIks up to
8 wards will be .tI Ii sharp re-
auctions.
No. 25-Dress Goods Remnants,
yard 35c-Lengths up to ) yards.
This will clear our stock OF all
undesirable lengths.
No. 2o-S3.50 Silk Hose, Sl.es-
Women's heavy SinS Hose, in
Guiding the Bulgarian three-stem
clock effects and rhinestone trim
also some with embroidered in
step. >,
No. 27-Ss.oo to $3.50 Silk Hose
S2.o5-Women's rhinestone trim
med silk Hose. also s1k accor-
dion pleated and lace Silk Hose.
No. 2s-$loo Silk Hose 75c-A
full range OF sizes in Women's
Tan silk Hose, Isle or SILK garter
top.
No. 2o-Sl.50 Glove Silk Vests.
S1.le-Womn's White Gldve Silk
Vests. sizes 80 to AZ
No. 3O-50c Swiss Vests, 35c--
Women's Vests with hand crochet
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-15
CAN'T BE DID. SAYS
SEN. POlNDExTER

SPOKANE, June 15.-Senator
Miles Poindexter supports Presi.
dent Wilson's stand in regard to
German submarine warfare as
against the policy proposed by VIM.
j. Bryan. which caused Bryan to
resign his portfolio of secretary OF
state. He says:
"Mr. Bryan. whether dealing with
Mexican bandit leaders or with the
mightiest armed nation, would lead
them to lay down arms or abandon
fixed plans and seek glory gener.
ously. Il is fine ideal, but in the
language of the street. 1t can't be
did"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-15

OF err with his wife the ACCESSIBILITY
of moving away to avoid trouble, he
sad.
c,n the day OF the killing, Stokes
rushed at him with an iron pipe.
SCHMIDT said, saying Dead men
tell no tales"
Mrs. Stokes began clubbing her
nephew from behind. he went on.
He grabbed the pipe away from his
uncle, and struck out. after his own
eve had been BACKED by n savage
blow.
He saw nothing but red. he de-
clared. and knew nothing until some
woman approached and took the
pipe from his hand, telling him TO
keep ariiet."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-15
Third Floor

No. 75-Boys' $500 Straw Hats.
Sl.2e-This seasons patent Milan
straws for boys from "a to II
years.
No. 76-Boys' Oliver Twist Wash
Suits, $i.25-They are always
Sl.95. Sizes ; to 7, in several
color combinations.
No. 77-Boys' 75c Soiesette Blouses,
45c-They are mostly tan, and
few white. for boys from 7 to 10
years.
No. 78-$l.25 All-Linen Damask.
eoc-Full bleached, pure flax
Damask. ? yards wide, one de-
sign, spot center with open Dor
der OF fox glove and poppy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-15
WOMAN KILLS
SELF IN LAKE

Mrs. Claire II. Tracie. AZ, OF 324
18th ave. wife of Gordon Tracie.
the clothing man. left her home
early Monday morning, explaining
In note TO her husband that she
was going for a walk She didn't
return. II is presumed she went
downtown and purchased a revolv'
or.
Monday afternoon. after removing
her shoes and stockings. she walked
out on log on Lake Washington,
at the foot OF 5ist ave. s., near Ad-
ans ST.. and fired u bullet into her
head. The body sank, but was re-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-15
INAUGURATION OF
SUzzAllO PLANNED

The Inauguration OF DR. Henry
Suzzallo, new president OF the Uni.
versity OF Washington. will be mark
ed. next fall. by the presence Of
many OF the big educators. accord.
ing to plans OF the regents. A three.
day celebration. including a mass
meeting on the campus. Is included
In the plans.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-15

4 hundred and forty Of the big
guns in the electric light business
spent the night here and departed
East Tuesday morning. They ar.
rived from San Francisco Monday
where they we're attending tho ma
tlonal convention OF the Electric
Light association. The party In
cludes ". n. Scott of New York
president OF the association.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-15
JUST SAW RED"
WHEN He Slew
UNCLE AND aunt

In quaint misplaced phrases.
Henry Schmidt. young German
farmer of Des Molnes. on trial for
murder before Jury In Judge Gil
llam's court. Tuesday told of how
he saw rcd when he slew Henry
Stokes. his uncle, and Mrs. Stokes,
last May IA.
Stokes had nagged Schmidt and
his wife. according to the young
mans testimony. until he could no
longer endure It. He had talked