davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-10-07
Art Pottery, Bric-a-Brac and China.
A Most Notable Showing and Notable Sale.

Every year this store is better able meet he demands for The rny aMe amsm n Gnma hut
first Ih collection the uyb beautiful in ceramic cart four pen were cunning enoRho lead u from
article TO arHe through our collection of new things just opened we omdf Scnaey you with a story Filling a
newspaper It's aSe as distinctive and ia rachngG the specialist without the specialists prices: This
embacee everything in bdcabre from the small but pretty vases, cute @da artistic figures, at ica and
I'M the very finest examples of Nenna vases $T000 pair NSmpoibe to numere III am-
Giles which this sale embraces YOU n only form an idea by visiting it,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-10-07
Coal Heating Stoves Again.

It's a twice told tale to say that all our stoves are" Standard" makes and ev
m guaranteed by Us. No waste fuel, no wasteh heat M waste labor, most heat
the least fuel because scientifically made. The very best mechanics to put up
stoves and free of charge too, at your home, one elbow and one piece OF pipe
with eyey stove. To introduce you to some OF the advantages Of u stov store
Lila a lauauinnt nnarrnu.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-10-07

Every day adds to the popularity OF Fl
pretty things, best designs and colors Suit'
AT &c. A YARD-A heavy we'll fleeced
Domet Flannel, 20 inches wide. in good
designs and bright clear colorings.
AT Sc. A YARD-The famous palmyra"
Standard ~Flannelette in all the staple
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-10-07

in assorted patterns; also mems fine
gauge fancy cotton and Isle thread
socks.
AT Acc. INSTEAD OF 75c.-women's
shaped white merino ribbed vests,
handsomely finished, high neck, long
sleeves, with French band drawers to
match.
AT soc. INSTEAD OF Sl.25-Men's
extra heavy fleece-lined shirts, self
fronts and long sleeves, with drawers
to match, made with an extra fine cot
ton face and fleeced with the finest
wool, in two colors. Sizes: Shirts, 81
to ~; drawers, 80 TO a..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-10-07
Table Cloths, N apkins, White Goods.

Every good housekeeper will profit greatly by seizing the
opportunities Offered tomorrow. These are only a Few OF the
preparations we have made:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-10-07
Pedestrian Skirts. ..Remarkable Prices.

There are 800 OF these popular skirts, all tailored according to the very best
fashion for street wear as well Is golf, bicycle and other athletic sports. They ire
very graceful besides being as practical and inexpensive. Tomorrows offer in
cludes those made of reversible cloths, plain cheviot, Irish fieze, Oxford effects,
ETC.. We doubt If they can b duplicated At vice these prices:
No. 1, 81 so, value $500. NJ. 4, $500, value So rs.
No q So %, value ST. rs. No. S, SIS. 25, value Sll.5O.
No. 8, S4 IS, value S6.75. No 6, $lO.25, value Sl4.5o.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-10-07

AT l2hc. INSTEAD OF 25c.-Babies'
black ribbed cashmere stockings,
ncrino heels and toes, sizes 41i TO s.;
also women's fine gauge black cot
ton lace stockings.
AT Iec. INSTEAD OF Csc. AND 2ec.-
Mems very fine quality colored cotton
socks, spliced heels and toes, striped,
extracted embroidered and stainless
black.
At Csc. INSTEAD OF 35c. TO Soc
Vomen's colored Isle thread stock
ings, striped two-tone, extracted in
8blue, cardinal and black grounds
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-10-07
Black Dress Goods.

AT 49c.-39-inch all wool French Pops
lin, heavy round cord.
AT 5ec.-45-inch all wool English Chew
lot, a heavy fab rio, thoroughly sponged
and shrunk.
AT 6ec.-44-inch Mohair and Wool Pie,
rola, an imported German cloth OF
high finish and lustre.
AT S~9c.-42-inch English Mohair Gre,
pons, small designs, very lustrous and
dressy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-10-07
COIOred Dress Goods.

AT 4ec.-All wool French Henriet.
tas, 40 inches wide, in a full range Of
the leading autumn colors.
AT 49c.-All wool Albatross, 80 inches
wide, a ~favorite material for waists and
evening wear.
AT 59c.-French Poplin Epingle, At
inches, a heavy corded fabric, in two
toned mixtures.
AT 6ec.-All wool Cheviot %Estamene, so
inches wide, in navy blue and black,
sponged and shrunk.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-10-07
ATi2c., REGULAR l8c.
Innings PER YARD-fast black
at 70 Off. i dsss: i I,s,H iIts s'l sbe i'2 ase;

kind, but the real value is lSe, peryard;
SO inches wide.
AT l5c., REGULAR 22c. PER YARD
Mercerized Italian cloth, just received;
black, red, scarlet, navy blue, med.
blue, %cerise, green and magenta.
AT acc. PER YARD-Felt inter;ining for
use in shaping collars and lspels OF
Jackets and capes; II inches wide.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-10-07

A Book Sale Extraordinary.
Record Breaking and Record Making Prices.
At 100. to 800. on the Dollar.
evd Of the leading publishers of America. We are not MNbep to mention names butt eya ho@e
hold ones The rice are from onenho onhn of the pubHheS, and hwmm etMp youo
dCpaeC Christmas purchases. Goo. books have nST been offered bdore at such PRICES Send tr
dialogue Of over 1905 titles They will be delivered free only within the Limits reahedbV our wagons
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-10-07

mMm bm- Mwm coming butts yA@m has uMb US Hg&n dmnmheh larger makers admhHW @rg gull channels I
Enthusiastically w@@mMw weather myomHw d@e because mq%yG distribute m mm QUANTITIES. dm%%m%%% Morrow m @M%
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-10-07
Big Savings in

Self. basting roasting pans, Csc.
Clothes baskets, oval, choice OF sizes, soc
Coal scuttles, japanned, l2c.
Coal vases, inside receptacle, S1.48.
Stove boards, "Onyx" design, soc.
Stove boards, Crystal" design, 55c.
Chamber pals, galvanized, slightly
handled, l5c.
Mop handles, Sc.
Clothes horses, full size, round bar,4oc.
Cocoa door mats, we'll made, CSC.
Ash cans, heavy galvanized iron, Si.o0.
Cedar wash tubs. 3 STYLES OF hoops.4 0c.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-10-07
WOmen'S Autumn Waists.

We've prepared ont Of the besta ssormentse ever shown OF theses easonable and
popular garments and the prices are in many instances, as low as the mere cost oil
the material
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-10-07
.Loeser's' Drop Head Sewing Machines, $13.9 90

'LOeser's'' Drop Head Sewing Machines, $13.98.
adapted for family use and more generally used throughout Brooklyn han any other
the COST Of mmaMnga sevingm machine as there ism making watch. Fairly good stitching
be done on some ofhe cheap sewing MACHINES, when they are new eut hey always
competent teacher at your home. You can obtain necessary accessories eveywherek
So. 4S for $500 "HOstess" Chatting Dishes.
Miss Lemcke of Brooklyn and Miss Pope oil the Boston Cooking School VILE
lecture daily N cooking with the Chatting Dish.
TO.MORROW-At IL A. M.-Sulfed Lobster Rum Omeht
At T. M-Sweet Breads Cace, Peach Float
THE DlsHES-The Hostess Chatting Dish is without douot one Of the most
Of Medden. Highly nickel plated, latest design and has the new "Aicoia" lamp; q
is a splendid dish and on account o, the ivory tood pan the pest rom nygeno
standpoint See the best chatting dish. accessories, such as poachers, sktmmerk
spoons. forks tasters, omeetp pans and fagons.
BisseIl's Carpet %Sweepers.
Bssers ECONOMY" 4 wheels, 75c. Rapids" sweepers with the andrsvenine
BnseITs "Standard" Or challenge" protector dustproof axle and "CycoH
sweeper, hast the broom-acdon principle, bearings. Carpet sweepers repaired az
$i.45 very low figures.
Also a complete assortment Of "Gand
Sample RefrigeratOrs Extremely Low.
We have still flew sample retrgeators find the very iCebox you need, and II yn
unsod. The sizes are assorted; you may do you wlg ett at very w hgure'
LaIance and CrOsjean's ''OpaI' Agate Ware.
sIpps' ''"epA" "s "'"Os' 'T' PUDDING pans, assorted sizes, lo.
Tea pots, 2 Qs. 2oe. Pie plates assorted Sizes ae
Coffee pos, 3 qs, 2sc MIX or rice boilers, any size, 35s.
Saucepots with cover 35c. Soup kettles with cover lS OTIS, $loA
Practical Demonstrations.
"vienna' coffee machines CSC up. The Chicago" closet set $3.50
peerless ice cream feezers, 2 qt, CCPTsons household ammonia lsS
$i.35. Ruhertords wall paper nd fe'ed
Gazette exeenentt tel, il. pEge, eoc. The "ChEago" typewriter $500. 7
The "Belmar' suitand skirhanger ST. Greenes minersl paste Tor silver, 100
Big Savings in HOusefurnishngs.
Self Blasting roasting pans, Csc, Pantry steps, hardwood, 2sA
Coal scumes, japanned, l2c. Stove polishing mhten, &c.
Stove boards, "onyx" design, SOC. Turkey feather busters, large, zoe
Stove boards, Crystal design, 5S. "Royar' clothes wrngers, with five
Chamber pals, galvanized, slightly years guarantee S&eS ,
handled, lse. Mrs ae.s hand eSi1mes e,<'o
co 10Th s.h%OTrsssS , full size, round ba,4oc. Ssunmf perforated toilet paper, six
Cocoa door mats we'll made, e5e: rolls for Csc.
Ash cans heavy galvanized iron, Si.oo. Psror brooms, handmade OF sasetsd
Cedar wash tubs. 3 STYLES Of 1907 s40c. Kansas corn, two for Sse
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-10-07
Richness in Dress Fabrics.

Second FhT-T lake rvOWugN AWay
After the beautiful things Of asst year one may we'll wonder at the resoureefulnes
and originality that have made this seasons fabrics SO much better than the prede
Our showing is we'll worth a visit just for fashions knowledge, to say moth
ing Of price advantages.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-10-07
Muslin Underwear at Surprise Prices.

erial, good making, good designs and all for little money, indeed abou
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-10-07
Astonishing Offer of Warp Print Silk
Taffeta Squares
csc. Zach for the 81

These are exquisite, both in quality and desHgn-n fact IN regular $500 KIND
Can be used for a number OF purposes-for waists, trimming hats, dress fronts, tab
covers,s sofa cushions, decorative effects, etc.. etc. We offer y OFT hen tonorro
81 inches squarea a Csc each; regular worth, $500. Really ar astonishing ofe
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-10-07
Another Stir in Umbrellas.
S1.39 for the $500 to $500 Kinds.

Right Of Main Entrance
This is me of those offers that vii. add to our reputation OF phenomenal umbrellas
selling. A lot of 493 umbrellas, covered with the finest quality Of Union Taffea Silk
best nragon frame, steel rod, rolls small, case match cover, and the handles
nearly ali different are a splendid ht Of samples Just from the makers. Every taste
car be grauhed. Mostly for women in IN 26Inch size, but lots of the popular 2S-
inch size for men. Handles for men ares little more heroic. All at Sl.3e, and
YER going to have rain too. We guarantee these umbrellas for year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-10-07

Pantry steps, hardwood, 2S2
"Rival" ash ~sifters, 4Sc.
Stove polishing mitten, &c.
Scrubbing brushes, extra quality, log
Turkey feather busters, large, zoe.
"Royal" clothes wringers, with five
years guarantee, S2.eS.
Mrs. Dale's handmade clothes line, 23c.
Silver's sanitary sink baskets, 2lc.
"Sunset" perforated toilet paper, six
rolls for Csc.
Parlor brooms, handmade Of selects6
Kansas corn, two for 3sc-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-10-07
Stockings and Underwear at Half.

her case where the unexpected gives YOU remarkable price sdvsn
large and very attractive 10. from q leading importer who was afraic
Ter would come too late for him:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-10-07
More Remarkable LaceS.

Last week we offered remarkable collection OF makers sample remnants at
about cne-eighth to onetenth their regular value. You took them up Immediately.
We've succeeded in getting mother lot, newest and beStp patterns, which We oHer at
same advantage as last week. at ron &c. I. Also thef following at prces that's at once
illustrate the lace supremacy othis sOe:
AT Sc TO lie. INSTEAD OF lc. TO Seue robes, Sl2.50 to $500, regu-
35c.-A splendid lot of applique inser.I lar $500 to $500.
ons. Spanghd robes, Sl3.75 to $32 90,
AT SC. TO 2ec. INSTEAD OF 2c. TO regular $500 to S47.98.
q Some beautiful silk lsces for TaHeta robes, S so TO $40 co. reg
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-10-07
EmbrOiderieS Under Half.

When you see these goods, and then the prices, you'll wonder how they ian be
made. Nainsook, Cambrcs and Swiss Edgngs an Insertions just in. All new and
the neatest and preuiest patterns seen in long time; lots Of them, too at SC to
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-10-07
The Best Shoe Offer Yet.
Women's Shoes $2.98 Instead of S4.5 so.

Quite new. The seasons latest neatest and most fashionable walking shoe
Can't tail to please the moment you see il. ls a really beautifully shaped paten
leather shoe, foxed, lace, dull kid top, extremely broad sole, high military heel ac
comfortable the moment you put il on. The patent leather is the best imported
couldnt be better in a $40 shoe. Then there's the remainder of those $3.50 shoes
al 1st week AT 50 As.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1900-06-22
Application No. 1900.
Notice of Sale of Second Class
Tide Land.

Notice is hereby given thai on lie eth day o
July 1909, at the hour of two o'cln.k in the after
nO0n on said day, ut the door of the Court hous,
III Thurston county, Washington, The followinl
described Tide land will be sold ut public anc
tiOn To the highest bidder therefor. Iowit:
All Tide Lands of the Second Class owned BY
the State of Washington, situate in front of, ada
cent 10. ar ahutiing upon that portion of the
GUvcrnment mcnndcr line dcscribcd as follows
In front Of iniS =, :. (, 5. u and of Section II
Twp. Is ", Il " w. W. NJ, being 1927 chains
In front OF part of Lofty Of Section IL, Twp. Is
y, X. W., W. VI being 10 u chains: also in
front OF Lot and part Of Lot 2, Section IL. Twp
~ \, X. ) w, being :6.al chains; also in front
of rnI' g iu' ;. section -, Twp. ~ N, X 3 w.
benz" Il - chairs; or total of 2j2.f6 chains. in
iron, ii above ,a:url iut- appraised at $500 PEI
cha:I.. or 81 ..i3 -.
SAID 1iue Land will be sold tor not less than
the appraised Nsi.r aud subject tn the improve.
mchis siii=ted i.,'rrou, aud rs appraised by the
BUaldui SLATE Land Com IN ssiODcrs i'll the man-
ncr provided by law, II statement Of which is now
on file IN the ,;iice of the Auditor Ci said county
Terms ot sale IRE: Under contract, one-tentil
To lie paid on the day of sale. and one-tenth an
nuaIly thereafter on the first day of March of each
year, with accrued interest On deferred balance
at u I'cr cent per annum: Provided, That any
purchaser may make full payment at any time
and obtain a deed.
The purchaser OF such land will be required 10
pay ut the time OF sale the appraised vnlre of
any improvements or valuable material ON such
land in full In addition To The one-tenth Of the
sale price.
The above described Tide lands are offered
for snle by virtue of an order of the Board of
state Land Commissioners. made on the 29th day
OF May. 1900, duly certified and on file in the
r. A. GRAHAM.
County Auditor.
Dated at Olympia, WASH. this 29th day OF
May. A. ID. 1900. jl-5t
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1900-06-22

SAYS the New York Sun: "It
sounds like a great outrage, for the
Illinois Steel Company to shut down
its South Chicago plant without warn
ing to its employees, thereby throwing
nearly four thousand men unexpect.
eddy out of work. 1t was essentially
the same as if the employees had struck
without warning, and, therefore, it
was Just as unfair"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1900-06-22
And Still the Horror Grows.

Tho famine in India grows worse.
Terrible stories come from Dohad
There the famine is at its worst, and
now the cholera has come to complete
the work. An eyewitness says: GAS
we walked through these quiet streets
we saw deserted homes and dead
bodies. One OF the bravest acts wit
messed was q little girl about Z at
tempting to care for two little brothers
after the mother had given up all
hope and lain down near them to die.
She was feeding fire which burned
beneath a broken pot in which SIM
mered the almost rotten feet and
bones of some dead animal. The
scene cannot be painted too black.
No account we have ever read of any
famine would picture the state of af-
fairs at Dohad."
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1900-06-22
OUR ENEMY BEING THE JUDGE
The Political Situation as Seen Through the
Eyes Of q Republican.

The Political Situation as Seen Through tn,
Eyes Of Republican.
A former bureau officer under Presi
dent Harrison, and who in addition
was member of Congress for ten
years, was lately interviewed by the
Washington Post. Among other re.
marks were the following:
"The so-called Gold Democrats who
supported Mckinley in 1896, will vote
almost to a man for Mr.. Bryan this
year." Speaking of the situation in
the State OF New York, this gentleman
told the reporter that Hannah is very
bitter against Roosevelt on account oil
the many severe things the Trough
Rider" has said about the administra.
ton. Roosevelt wants to be renomi.
mated for Governor, and has expressed
himself recently as being able to carry
the State even if Mckinley should
lose it. He considers himself at least
10000 votes stronger in New York
than the President. This gentleman
further along in his interview gives it
as his opinion that the Republicans
have before them this year a fight
that will make the contest of 1896 ap-
pear as a feeble skirmish in compari.
son. And he gives as reason for
this belief: the scandal in connection
with the management OF the war with
Spain, the dominance of the trusts
and combines, and the failure of the
Republicans to do anything OF SUBJ
stantial character to curtail them; the
rise in the cost of living without cor.
responding increase in incomes, save
those who are in the combines" and
the hostility of organized labor.
1t is predicted by this gentleman
that the next House of Representatives
will be Democratic by safe majority.
He makes the statement that in 1896
the Gold Democrats furnished the ma.
jor part of the bulk of the funds for
the Mckinley campaign, and that this
year they will contribute nothing. In
Indiana it is said that Bynum and his
friends among the Gold Democrats are
disguised with Hanna and the Repub-
lican leaders in the Senate who prom
ised to confirm Bynum. Having been
the victim of what he claims to be
treachery and hypocrisy, Bynum and
his following will not again vote for
Mckinley. Michigan is said to be in
a bad shape for the Republicans. The
situation there is described as being
marked by intense bitterness among
prominent Republicans everywhere
throughout the State-there is a re.
bellion OF gigantic proportions against
the domination of the millionaire
bosses, and an intense longing is no.
ticeable in all directions for q return
OF the rule of the "plain people"
There is little enthusiasm among the
of Michigan-the old
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1900-06-22
The New York World
THRicE-A-WEeK EDITION.
ALMOST a DAILY AT THE
PRICE OF A WEEKLY.

The most widely circulated weekly" news.
paper IN America is the Thrice a-week edition OF
The New York World, and with The Presidential
campaign now at hand you cannot do without it.
Here are some of the reasons why 1t is easily the
leader in dollar a year journalism.
poses . daily.
Every week each subscriber receives Is pages,
and often during the ''busy" season "a pages
each week.
The price Is only Sl.00 per year.
II Is virtually daily at the price of weekly.
lite news covers every know part of the world.
No weekly newspaper could stand alone and fur
nsh such service.
The Thrice-aWeek World has at its disposal
all the resources OF the greatest newspaper In ex-
istence-ihe wonder of modern journalism
americas Greatest Newspaper" as it has been
justly tern,ed-The New York World.
lts political news is absolutely impartial,
This Tact will be of especial value In the Presi-
Dental campaign coming on.
The best OF current fiction is found In its
columns.
These are only some of the reasons; there are
others Read 1t and see them ALL
We offer this unequalled newspaper and the
42.25.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1900-06-22
OLE OLSON DISCUSSES DEWEY.

Hello, Benson, 10 hare Dewey
bacn run for Prezdent?" asked Oily o.
son OF his friend Benson, whom he
CHANGED to meet in n downtown res
taurant, one day last week. "Hah,'
replied Benson, Vot you tank OF ham,
cnnvhow?"
wal, Benson, ef hac run for Pre-
dent, Aye tank hac been 'lected sure.
Aye sac aye man from Varmont yot
know Dewey ven haze ban boy, an hac
say Dewey var da hac,t runna in da
country. 50 ven hae run for Precedent
hac beat dem all, sure"
But, Olson, yot es haze? Aye Re-
publicycn or Demkrat?"
Hac yust baen Ianka Teller, tru
blu, vad yust cnnutf Irish to vip all da
Spanyards an Iarmans in da Philip
cnes. llae baen jumping Jumper.
Ven hao loose Ia liable, Aye tank hae
baen l;arcless an Mckinley fire ham,
sure, but as da bacn no kablc, Dewey
baen boss, ennyhow. Den ven hac got
da Spanyards Wiped an da Yarman
fcllar sack OF has yob, hae go lookin'
for da kable an haze find ham yust var
hae lost ham, an Mckinley an efrry-
bodo else tank haze haen winner an
a q klaker yack an q hero. Yon Pc
terson hae name has boy Dewey
an Mrs. Yonson sha tank sha baen
Dewey's kozzcn, as sha hav aunt
named Dewey.
"Den as Dewey hav da Spanyards
Wiped, Mckinley haze want ham fight
kannabals an Dewey haze yust tank hae
no kare to bae act up ba da kannabals,
an haze kom home. Ven Dewey hae
get to New York hae yust begin shoot
in, an da people da run up da vite
flag quick an surrendered. Den da
hav Won big time, an Dewey hae baen
da biggest man aen da place. Den haze
so ia Washington an hae kommens
shootin' agin, an capture da hol place
an da only one baen dar var vom-
ans an hae marry her. Den da people
a kom back an da give Dewey fine
house, an den Dewey hoe baen
told Agwenaldo baen get away from
Yeneral Otis an dat hae baen kom
hare an sue ham for damages for
shootin' holes thru Agwenaldo's house.
An Dewey hae yust fool ham. Haze
yust deed da house to his wife, an Ag-
wenaldo hae baen get left. Aye tank
Dewey hae been pretty smart fella
ennyhow."
But, Olson, da say hae kno' nod.
dings an hae baen no good for da
yob."
oval, Benson, da odder fellars da
kno' too mooch, an da fool da people,
on da do yust as aye dam plas emmy
how. but if Dewey hae been 'lected dar
baen no politicians vot can san'bag
haem. Haze baen fighter an haze
Wiped hol' business, an da politicyens
da baen got Vest Baden for da mnd
baths, and den haze cut da kable vid
Vail street an da stocks, an trusts, da
baen da man for da place, an haze max
up has mind to do tang haze yust do
ham an hae always baen on da skratch
ahead eff time. Da people baen tired
OF da politicyen vot baen Won way now
an Won way anodder time. Da baen
worse dan holdings. But Ay will tall
20, 20 youst vote for Dewey an Aye
will do da same tang, too"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1900-06-22
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
s' sssss se: Of &s&Szw
Gutta Percha Too Costly.

Gutta percha has become so scarce
and its price, consequently, so high
that its use in construction Of long
distance submarine cables has become
too costly. Gutta percha costs over
81 pound, while rubber can be had
at $1.3O. For long stretches of 1000
miles or more, gutta percha, however,
is requisite as insulating material,
while for shorter stretches India rub.
Der suffices. Hence it is now proposed
as the more economical plan to lay
the proposed cable line to the Philip
pines by way of Alaska, Siberia and
Japan.