davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1901-04-21

tunes are just in line with the general
preferences of well-dressed femininity for
more color in their spring tailor gowns.
So long has grey and grey only ruled
as tho one light cloth for such costumes
that it is a very positive relief to see
the cloth-clad women rejecting every
color of the flower garden. Bold reds and
grassy greens are not used save as the
waists worn with passion flower purple,
larkspur blue heliotrope and deaf green
sutings.
IL the tailor gowns are cheerful in tone
the light silks, grenadines, transparent
woolens and muslins are distinctly .reck-
less and assertive in their color combl-
nations The Partisan designers have re-
turned to their old love and are draping
one transparent and contrasting goods
over another, in order to arrive at strange
opalescent effects. In this wise was II
done In the case of a $300-gown. The
foundation was daring salmon pink tar
fets over this fell a robe of brilliant
butter yellow chiffon; over this again
dropped the top robe of tan-colored silk
batiste and the girdle and collar were of
sky-blue taffeta.
Lace-Wreathcd Frock.
Somewhat the same effect is reached
by the adaptive designers on this side by
draping lowered and ornamented robes
over two or three skirts of varying tints.
One showed a a spring opening and
which had many adorers at its draped
dry goods box shrine, was a string grey
batste, having the upper half of its
skirts tucked by hand with black silk.
The lower half OF the pipe was killed and
annexed to the top by a broad wreath
OF black empire lace. The foundation for
this was vivid apricot silk with one ven
of green chiffon between 1t and the outer
The Savannah morning news., 1901-04-21
ON THE BARGAIN COUNTERS.
WOMEN SHOPPERS GO FORTH AR
MoRED LIKE a FOOTBALL
PLAYER.

Ready-made Tailor Gowns Now
Come in Cruel Competition With
Private Dressmakers-Shops Grow
More Perfect Year by Year-A Re-
vivaI of the NapOleOnic GRACE Has
Effected Handkerchiefs That Are
Sold with Decorations of Honey
Bees, ERglets, Imperial Crowns
and VfoIets.
New York. April 1s-The wise woman
who goes forth to shop these days does
not miscalculate the daring and danger
of the enterprise For the above reason
she takes the precaution TO wear heavy
rib pads, a stout elastic on her hat.
strong check rein on her temper, and
carefully trains her elbows to move like
piston-rods as an offensive and defensive
weapon. The woman of the future will
doubtless go a-purchasing srmored like
a South African railway train or a col
legs football player-that IS, if bargain
counters continue to multiply at their
present rate of increase.
At the bargain counters of yore only
damaged goods, spotted gloves, dngy rib
bons etc, used to be sold, but to-day ev-
cry other counter displays such perfect
w amazing and irresistible temptations in
The Savannah morning news., 1901-04-21

sheath. A blouse of green chiffon, OF the
exact tint oflethe middle skirt as it show
ed through the grey batiste. formed the
body of the waist. that had bolero fronts
and sleeve tops of tucked batiste, a girdle
and collar and cuff of black lace.
So prevailing, indeed, is this fancy for
contrasting the colors that none of the
simpler lowered muslins are built on foun-
dations that match. A pink organdie
treated with clusters of blue flowers, as
indicated by the pretty maid at the desk,
is dropped on a book muslin foundation
of green; and In passing it is as we'll to
call a little attention to the doubled
fioundes of this sweet afternoon costume.
Not one of the three frills on this skirt
have hemmed edge, and they have as
much material turned UP on the inside
as on the exterior of the garments. The
The Savannah morning news., 1901-04-21

fawless lace boleroes, bolts of peau de
sole, trimmed hats imitation jewelFy,
etc, that throughout April and May the
women who have their wits about them
breakfast early and even carriage GUS
toners are among the first to feverishly
and gloatingly select and buy.
The NapOIeOnic Device.
Last week there was famous bargain
day in handkerchiefs that proved the con-
tinued vitality of the Napoleon craze.
Small, very fine and soft handkerchiefs,
edged with delicately narrow hem and
double hemstitch, and embroidered in one
corner wit ha Napoleonic device, were
first in the taste of the shoppers The
most attractive devices were a tiny tuft
of violets, an Old Guard eagle. or a honey
bee. Persons who were lucky enough to
possess names in which the letters N or
b or ]. NJ. L. fitted appropriately pur-
chased white mouchoirs with these initials
and the imperial crown above them. The
letters stood for those belonging IN the
names of the Emperor himself or in those
of his two wives. Another Immediately
popular handkerchief bore a tiny en-
The Savannah morning news., 1901-04-21
broidered eaglet in one corner with the
Duke Of Reighstats cipher beneath.
Cruel Competition.

From the counters where small luxu-
ries and necessities are reft like the pro-
verbal hot cakes the bargain spirit rises
clean up to the ready-made suits depart
ment. In this department. because OF the
ever improving cut and Mt, the free lance
dressmakers and tailors have felt this
spring the cruelest competition. II was a
very short time ago that any one. with
a good eye for line and color and the
quality Of goods, could tel woman
dressed from the ready made department
all the way down the street, separating
her from her specially tailored or CON
iouriered sister ~ easily az one distin-
Euished the goat from the sheep. That IL
the day 81 the past, however. as IL ably
Illustrated by the quartette Of smart
gowns that fubsnptiate This assertion.
plain aud Cheek cloth salts.
Two Of rho suis ore for tho morning,
ana one ~ them shows how FtitchinE Do
Htil most adVautaReoufly used. in black.
on pore rosy-ilao cloth. There 81 "a
tourh of cream loco a. ihe throat sn1
Nrfif ara bottoms of silver eua amfIhsat
Hfe additnna. points of Nght and color
eu rklu ai1 Haiat 100 rlmuaUl0n Roan
90 fhis ~ q 600. snoi0-Ffaf 600 fufguoIse
biue checked Fp0as hHudr 0f HQid nluo
anrQfAfe fnf Hkiu an1 oeHi. 500 nle Cuna
49, hng rnai fffrH ere pr bloc futohs
rith s4sst 1fstf FFfsfsp'f nitle GO.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-04-21
KArsEn's MEALS ny CONTRACT.
successful bidder Supplies Dinners
AT sI.as Per Head.

TIT W
Berlin. April i3.-The Kaiser manages
the imperial kitchen on the contract sys-
TEN.
eatabisH al 70 much per head per meal.
nder the new contract the prlsea are.
Dinner Of nYe courses. N.M. luncheon Of
three courses, INCLUDING ordinary table
wines NAAi state banqueis. NM. with
Que tho NinfH. which on fuCh occasions
ore supplied from abe imperial cellar
The kairrrH fHforto iithra nrf naitrd
pork nuiiefH cured lu q peculiar gravy.
ard HlnFhriBn F8Hlaarl. nilri ~ beer
hnI ff.nrl ffInlra
Inf lmufreH HfHuFfr fhf mrnHf fur n
Weff af umt Luncheon nHFtr laHfH
l0nEfr than iuHtt mlnatel anl dInnrr
fhan onf hour
The Savannah morning news., 1901-04-21
PASTEL Crepe de Chine.

When June's sun is bright and strong
enough for garden parties, we will see
adorable frocks of very thin pastel col
ored crepe de chine and batiste tucked in
sunburst effects. The center of every
sunburst will be a flower OF lace applied
fiat. and the waists of many very delicate
evening gowns for the summer will be
trimmed with garlsnds of exquisite plea
yune rose made wholly OF chiffon. An IN.
togral part of every fete champetre gown
will be the harmonious parasol OF white
silk. speckled in embroidered dots of red.
blue or green, or sometimes three colors
commingled. This is called the birds egg
pattern and its nearest rival is the sun
srade Of striped lousine silk lined with
a color TO match the lining of the owners
gown. Mary Dean.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-04-21

Sylvia little later "You 40 flying
around singing some idioue song, ana
what und"r tAs sun you haye thaf BID
eous sweeping cap on your head Tor II
more thnu ! ran seer
Jullfb puf hcr hand up and sna irAed
t uu ao.oHnF Fuiiuly
"s,sme to ms it taksr Iohp foroper a.
mIk fo-rIFHI Wen hr iste 30 he usry
NJ He d1H laok oul' Hflfia sad GROSSLY.
"hna Jabfb is lotto ahoui snpner 100
HaId MIf FImnioHH fiarf 300 hal
lefiel pul es,}eYf afeas htf.lfs seef-l
The Savannah morning news., 1901-04-21
REWARD

q will take longer. being 9 new one, bur
! Will help YOU"
when they were seated ~ the table
sylvia Sss very pretty An her aIaari ilsw
gown, bot sonle how, che could nof get
John So look af her When bic eyes
pefo not on luaith they sere on hia
plate.
Wbeu they aere fhroaFb supper john
Stepped to Judifu side
"fyltaH ~ Fald sylvia cQiorad
rllFhny d. dd nof offer ran hcr ~ her
Hrai rasna fffitif. eHrt 500 ~ flr
The Savannah morning news., 1901-04-21

Of this curious effect Prof fmyihs,
While 81 Tsnerife experienced f"i.N
whilwiua, which posed Close % hs
tent cod. neirinE upon fhs en1 ~ . .''Y
~ lduf cloth that wac banging opi ~
chfai unfo'ied b. although Naf ipllf
garaa Ions. an1 rarre1 ~ ~ Mie ~
80. ~ hlFh fnaf 81 iQakf9 Nhf were
~ Illnon ghfff ~ fato1 slowly Hlnf m
a r.rrir. hcooulnsHic1 bg ofnef NflH r..
ftelrs ~ sffiff tHekfd om fFou tAf ifil
afifr ehiol doeoending ifisnir'f aH ~
segHf ~ fsI1f asfr
The Savannah morning news., 1901-04-21

PROM fAr London Chronicle
NJ q cyclone hf h.oNn oFff pond. o.
ussphfuC pressure Niil force fhf Nafrfi
together VITA aaY frQFH. nfhrr or lnr
nsrfH A mHY c0nfnln soto tlla fafeNrf
portion AZ fufhfnflc ftampf meg
rrrif ~ c9uelN spe ekFis.n cas- NgIklng
The Savannah morning news., 1901-04-21

dishes to-night7 Judith ana 1 sre going
into the osher room. You zee, 10 have
good deal 20 say 10 each Other. being
1usf engaged "
The Savannah morning news., 1901-04-21

Be1ore Taking your VegeJabIe compound
was a misery to myself and every
one around me. never laid my aching
head upon my pillow without wishing could die.
''I suffered terrible pain in my back, head,
and right side was very nervous, would cry for
hours. Menses would appear sometimes in two
weeks, then again not for three and four months.
was so tired and weak, could not sleep nights,
sharp pains would dart through my heart that
would almost cause me to fall was so poor
and white that my folks thought 1 was going to
die. My mother coaxed me to try Lydia e.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. 1
had no faith in it, but to please her did so.
The first bottle helped me so much that 1 con-
The Savannah morning news., 1901-04-21
OyerWrought Nerves.

AS wornan's nerves become excited by
feminine disorder, she loses control of her speech
She has no patience with anybody anything.
The she loves the best the to whom she
talks the meanest.
Trifes light air drive her almost frantic.
She is than crazy because she knows what she
is doing and can't help it,
She doesn't have hysteria and doesn't have faintng
spells.
She is nervous, horribly
Does she get sympathy Oh yes she gets sympathy
for awhile but she acts outrageousy that everybody
keeps out of her much possible After while
they begin think she's malicious and could do better if
she tried real hard
She has turned her best friends against her.
This sick with about the most discouraging
sickness women can have, and there Is person who
understands her better than any else in the
world That person is Mrs Pinkham. The nervousness
comes from some arrangement of the feminine organs
and constantly fed and made by the constantly
developing disease Female diseases get better of
themselves They must have proper treatment Ordinary
physicians do not know how to grappe with these dis
women Mrs. Pnkham has cured not in five hundred
tried her her medicine until they had exhausted
the skill of their physician, sometimes of several
physicians.qq1 e-,,t
Mrs Pnkhams address is Lynn Mass Her advice is
prompt and free to all suffering women.
You may not know that your nervousness comes from
female troubles Your doctor may not know it, He may
tell you it does not but does he cure you Does he help
yourself and you'll believe her Don't throw your fes
happiness away and make yourself unovabe when little
dilgenJ neeu 10 MIS-. IluKas duVlCe Will urNe away
your by removing the of trouble
Read carefully the letters from women Mrs. Pinkham
has helped.
After thirty years of in curing women's ills
you believe it worth while to test the virtues of
Lydia g PEakkaaas1CS
Vegetable Compound p
5000 r! y! !!!':!i:! p: ::
The Savannah morning news., 1901-04-21

top of the skirt falls so as TO form fourth
doubled iounce effect. and the sleeves are
puffed about the wrist In pleasant har-
mony with the skirts treatment.
Pastel Crepe de Chine.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-04-21

"DEAR MRS, P1NKHAM:-It gives me great
pleasure to tell you how much your Vegetable
Compound has done for me. had been suf-
ferer for years with female trouble. 1 could
neither read nor sew but few minutes at time
without suffering terribly with my head. My
back and kidneys also troubled me all the time.
az was advised by friend to take Lydia
e. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
had no faith in it, but decided to try it. After
using one bottle felt so much better that con-
tinued its use, and by the time had taken six
bottles was cured There is no other medicine
for me. recommend it to all my friends. "-MRs.
SARAH SwoDEB, 1oa West St., La Porte, Ind.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-04-21
Heartfelt Stories from Cured Women.

MRS PNKHAM:I feel my duty write you
have received from your
The Savannah morning news., 1901-04-21

tnued its weigh my lii
Your remedies deserve the highest praise MRs WINRED
LENDER, Pennington, III.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-04-21

Owing the fact that pc
posted with the National Bank, which
tbs above testimonials not genuine published before Obtaining the
The Savannah morning news., 1901-04-21

"DEAB MRS PNKHAMI grateful your
believe medicines
worth
had female troubles did nothing
The Savannah morning news., 1901-04-21

became no better and finally broke down entirely.
Ny troubles began with inflammation and hemor-
rhages from the kidneys, then inflammation, con-
gestion and falling of the womb and inflammation
Of ovaries. / underwent local Treatment every
day for some time; then after nearly two months
the doctor gave me permission to go back to work.
went back, but in less than week was com
PEELED to give up asd go to bed. On breaking
down the second time, decided to let doctors
Before the first bottle was gone felt the effects
OF it. Three bottles of the Compound and q
package of the Sanative Wash did me more good
than all the doctors treatments and medicine.
The first remark that Dreets me NOW when 1
The Savannah morning news., 1901-04-21

place is How much better look
hesitate TO tell the of health have gained twelve
pounds during the months
for your kind attention GooDES Acey
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-04-03
BAD TANGLE.

WASHINGTON. n. G. March "a
Correspondence - Among several
hundreds % hills that wer. rushed
through congress At the end of the
session was one ratifying the action
Of the legislatures Of Tennessee and
Virginia. making certain corrrc-
tions IN the boundary between said
states" Thereby hangs a tale.
or the map there are two towns
Bristol, Va. and Bristol. Tenn As
= matter ~ fact. they are one town.
but being IN two states there are two
municipal governments. Two mayors
and two councils.
Bristol. Tenn. extended T. the
state line. which Was alan the east
line % Main street. the principal bus
iners street. N vas necessary 20
pave the street. bat Bristol. Tenn.
didn't care 20 pave ali the street.
and BRISTOL. Va. wouldn't expend
city money In another state.
II was finally agreed that the
state q Tennesse should eeds half
the street 20 the state u Virginia.
20 that the state line should 80 down
the middle 81 the street inNead a
down the "car curb"
virgiuia's legislature accepted the
grant. and " was this transaction
that congress ratified. The street
has been paved nov. aud each city
paid half.
Down the center Of the street
runs a trolley line. II has a rail In
each state and each state collects
half the tar from the company.
The comic opera tanElsr ~ the
towns have been numerous rnouE h
to aii books. and even this solution
Of the problem wiil not end them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-04-03
SMART WOMAN
SAVES TRUNKS

NEW YORK. March 2s.-corres-
pondence. Mrs. 4. A. Myers OF
Pfttsburz arrived here on the French
line steamship Ia Gascogue. When
her trunks were inspected on the
pier by the customs officials Mr..
Myers objected 10 the amount Of
duty 10 be collected and ordered the
trunks sent 20 Pittsburg in bond.
Although she did not know II a.
the time. ~ turning her trunks 0ver
20 the customs men she saved her
property from attachment. While
she was on the pier two deputy sher
fffs waited 20 attach her property.
but they were forced 70 depart with
out doing 90. after serving Mrs. Ny
ers with a summons in a suit for
81 900.
The deputies represented a Pitts
burg firm which has an assigned
claim against Mrs. Myers for tzIsZ
Mrs. Myers was formerly a Mrs Par
sell and Interested In the former
firm Of Parsell & Jones. who dealt In
silk.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-04-03
TRAGEDY.

NEW ORLEANS. March ze.-fCor-
respondence)- lannon's the pasHen-
geru on the Eastbound Southern Pa
einc train today were Sister August
Inc and Sister Frances. twn sisters
% charity from Haliettsxtlle. TeH.
Sister Augustine had become d.
mented. and attempted to jump from
the moving train. but Sister Fran
ees grappied with her and called for
help. There Ras a struggle on the
platform. and before help could
reach them both Of the sisters lost
their balance and fell
Sister Augustine wac found 20 be
unhurt. hut Sister Frances suffered
Internal injuries from which she died
before the train reached Lafayette.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-04-03
THE WIFE LIVES ON

= \. Vaughan went into the sick
room ~ his wife. at birmingham.
Ala. tendrrly asked about her cons
duion. then went % another room
and blew out his brains.
HE DESERTED HER WHEN
SIZE NEEDED HIM MOST.
Ills promise az the altar ca love
and cherish her In sickness and In
health was most cruelty broken.
While she lay ON her bed II sick
ness, battling for health. that she
might assist him In the struggle for
life. h was In another room writ
Ing; MY LIFE HAS BEEN \
FAILURE FORGIVE Me.
Them came the desertion.
Being a woman, she WILL for
give him She will continue her
battle for life. aud. n there are
children. she will work herself
sick again. " need be. 70 keep them
IN school and help them 70 get a
start IN life. And all the time she
will think % what a load her poor
husband had 90 carry. and she viii
shed many a tear over the grave
OF the man who deserted her like
coward. with her heart fun Of the
old love.
The responsibilities OF marriage
ARE heavy. hut the joys outweigh
them. To take a woman from her
home. break all the ties Of her form
CT life. and then desert her In the
hour Of her greatest need Is one Of
the most cruel crimes.
II Is sowardiy.
The laws Of man provide for wife
desertion In this. life. The laws OF
heaven undoubtedly provide pen-
atty for the towards who escape the
laws OF earth by suicide.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-04-03

WE have a choice list OF vacant lots
cottages. modern dwellings and
stores IN all parts OF the city. Ger
man American Investment CO.. 5ia
Third avenue
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-04-03
HE'SALL RIGHT

NORFOLK. Va. March zs.--fcor-
respondence. l-Capt. John Twohy.
who owns a feet 81 tugs. came from
I.ambert's point on the smallest Of
the iot--the tug Fannie. The Fannie
was nnOored alongside Of her pier
here and all hands went ashore.
Then John BOndurant. II years old.
scion Of a prominent Norfolk family
hove In sight. RE boarded the tug.
added coal 60 the dying fire. started
the engine. took the wheel. and. act
ing engineer. fireman and pilot,
steamed toward Hampton Roads
and the open sea The crew return
ed and. missing the Fannie. tele.
graphed 20 Lamhert's point. where
the ocean tug r. V. McCauiey put
out and intercepted the Fannie and
towed her back TO Norfolk.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-04-03
taYllclANs AND oURoEons.

Or. J. O STEWART. speeuIIat In
dlHeHHfa Of women. Edinburgh
Medical Institute, Boston block
LII. Van DYKE. Diseases II We
men. chronic diseases. WASH. bldg.
DIT FLElbCulH dlEeasen Of mea
and women. specially surgery. z1l.
z02 Zi6. 2is Washington Block
DIT HINKLE. zil-li2 Mutual Lie
bldg Tel White 54s res Buf 81.
Or Mills COZ HALEY bid Tel Main
~. res. 1920 4th. Tel Green 5+s.
Ut ANIL RrssEi.L % lHnekIeg
DIT FALK -1s-7s Starr Boyd bldg.
Tel MACK Sc. res. Green 1851
DIT T. l. EfCKFORD. surgery.
diseases u women. Mutual Life.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-04-03
Theaters.


At the Grand this afternoon viii
be given the nrwt professional
matinee 10 occur in Seattle. An un-
usually clever performance % Hoyt'u
A Brass Monkey" r expected. Ey-
cry mt mhsr % the i've companies
which happen 10 Be IN town, II In
vttcd 10 the play this afternoon. IL II
remarkable that such asgregationH
as the FraWiey company. the James
company. the shirley company, thu
ModjeskR company and the Neil
Burgess company should bunch ~
here on one day. hence the courtesy
Of Mr.. spears and Mr. eott Ia giving
the professional matinee
a BrnHs Monkey runs the week
with regular saturday matinee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-04-03
GREEN LAKE, PRoPERTY.

A small garden win save you many
dollars and will furnish much fin
er vegetables than you can buy.
Green Lake lots and acre tracts.
$40 and upwards. ]. Wallingford,
owner. % ROCKWELL block.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-04-03
SUICIDE BY
WINE ROUTE

OTTAWA. Ont, April 2.-After
consuming IS quarts of wine. David
Paquin Of Gatineau district. died in
the arms Of his wife.
The man had Travelled from a point
some $50 miles above Ottawa 20 this
city. He was accompanied BY hls
wife. n man without arms and a
blind man. Paquin had not feet.
having lost them by freezing some
time ago. He had boosted bout the
quantity Of wine he could drink
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-04-03
SECONDHAND FURNITURE

COMMERCIAL STAMP WORKS
Scheuerman Rlock. 10 Cherry.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-04-03
she DIES
OF FRIGHT

GREENVILLE Pa. April s.-Mrs.
Marie Hartman 81 EImirs. y. Y.
was scared 70 death oy an alarm
ci0ck- While sleeping with her host
ess- Mrs. T. B. Curtis. an alarm
ti1ck went on. at a. m. Mrs. Hart
man ieaped from the bed with a
ferenm- Five minutes later she was
dead. she suffered from heart d.
sease. and was unable TO recover
from the shock Of the sudden alarm.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-04-03

100 lots on installments, s65.50 each.
sic cash and s. per month, also
choice acre tracts. w. II. Peter &
Co. Ballard. Wash. Population OF
city 1000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-04-03
MISTAKEN
FOR Thief

DALLAS, Tex April s=nr Jas.
II. Eeevrr. "a prominent physician,
was ahot and killed in an oak GIN
house. where h. called on profess
rlonai duty. The doctors aHsatlaut
mistook him Tor a burglar and epen-
al urr. The usaallant has heen ar
rested.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-04-03

Tue Canadian nAnk 81 Lommeree
Capital pad Up ............lA,vg Wv W.
eight Million Dollnrnb
Surplus 44.ss............. g. 600 1000
Interest allowed on time deposits.
A general banking business Trans
acted.
SEATTLE ANCH-Cor7sF Of
Jhmaa -. and Second Avenue.
= EAMFnA& aEHf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-04-03

II village council can grant a
perpetual franchise giving away the
rights Of succeeding generations 70
most valuable public privileges.
something Is radically wrong with
the laws OF the United States. II a
a monstrous doctrine 70 claim that
enc generation has the RIGHT to
give away the privileges or property
OF generations yet to come.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-04-03

OILY MPlC Furniture Store. af7 3r,
ave. The cheapest place To hu,
Your furniture OF all kinds. stoves