davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-21
When You Make
The Beds

tomorrow have In mind c. Gray a
Co.'S splendid bargains in bedding.
There Is TO be n big sale Tuesday,
when every blanket and every conn.,
fort and every guilt is to be sold at
a price less than the original cost
to make 'em. II Is 20 be a real
money saving occasion in seat and
attractive trading.
HE rofis ssIss $1,000. 81 %
bM mo3;s .also .......... 81 so
hM wa7Ss sa5o .. 80 90
bM Ma4Sh ssIes .... 90 80
nH wSfis sslss ....-.. SO 90
c9 4ortS si,56 .'.. 75cts
co 91rtS ST.; .s-- 81 90
co 8ortS STE Is 81 so
c9 9SltS ss'5o $ 81 rs
COMFORTERS- Oh m
worth s4.00 .. =. -.... % w
White Bed Spreads and
Lace Curtains q Price
G. GRAY g. CO.
1929 Second Ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-21
Center Bargain
Table

/ lot Ladies' White swnns
down Fiauneictte Nigh
Robes. handsomely trimmc'
with Hamburg embroidery.
they so az half proei wer
/ lot Wool Shirt Waists
f.leeued Wrappers; Fruncl
riaunslette Dressing Saeauef
81 -. sale price. li.lp.
tzzs sale pre-. fi.is.
/ lot Children'H Jackets. o
heavy foucle cloth for 9.
aud 10 years oniy--Boii freell
AT 1850. sale price. tz-es.
/ bot Htrh Class Iadlc
SeckNeaF. latest productions
they are manufacturers anm
pieH. and viii be cold az strict
" Wholesale prices and un
der.
/ lot Ladies', and Children
IIoHe Supporters. the hot
fast. easy catch. rubber ~
kind. we're soc. sale prizes
isisc.
/ lot Corxets. drah oniy
well boped and good aualit,
Jean. the toe kind. sale price
sae.
lot Ladies' MitteuH, woc
and silk. they are drumuiert
samples. We bought then
cheap.
/ lot Bicaehefi Towels. fextf
a regular I2i4e quality. aal
price. each. &c.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-21

! Cotton. ic. !
low Ties. Sc )
\ Package GUN ,
To0thpicka. &C. .
Cake good soap.
[ &c.
! T0rehon Lace .
yard. 81. /,
Curling Irons. /.
I &c I
, Rubber Com be-. .
, Sc. 4
Sc Pencils. &c.
JAPANESE Jew
I eiry Boxes. &c /.
Z Agate Buttons. /.
( card J doz.. SC.
Egg DarnerA. [.
.c. :
SC Chiidrens )
Z udkeTchlefs.
I, Sc. .
Bottle Machine.
oil. &c.
Z Paper English !
Z Pins. 900. Sc. :
Roll skirt
Braid. 90.
2 Nall Brushes &c.
Hard Wood
Tpthpicks pack,
age -.
Bottle Perfume. !
I &C. !
Mems Sox. &c.
Dress Shields.
Z
Toilet Paper. &C.
I &c Safety Pins.
SC Package En-
velopeH. 1c.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-21

&c
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-21

made the most ~ her position To In
saencc the course OF Parliament
wisely, but steadily wlthstood all
temptation to augment her personal
power. The unselflshncse, nrmncss
and extraordinary prudence Of her
reign exalted her Ia the cyee of her
subjects above all tho royal heroes
% wars and statecraft. ny the COM
mon people Victoria has been wor-
shipped.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-27
what price is to be put the forthcoming
thirty volumes of Ruskins complete works

what price is to be put on the forthcoming
thirty volumes of Ruskin's ~oynplete work.
Two cat books announced this autumn
one of them. by Margaret E@nsOn. sister of the
author of "DoGo." IS called The Soul Of the
Cat" 1t is collection of anecdotes illustrated
by Nine. Ronner. The other book is Miss Rep
pliers The Ftreside sphinx" Therein she tells
the story Of the eat since its davs of might in
Egypt.
Mr.. Sidney Lee has written notable paper
on "Shakespeare's Prose-" for delivery before
the Elzabethan Society. Mrs. Slopes has been
entertaining the same society with an address
on ''Shakespeare's Justice Shallow Not Satire
Sir Thomas Lucy"
There is a possibility-but only a faint possi-
bility-that John MorleyS life of Gladstone
may be ready in the spring 1t involves how
ever an enormous amount OF labor. and in all
probability IL will not appear until the autumn
"The Kiss and It's History" is the title OF the
forthcoming translation of book by DIR. Chris
topher NyroD. professor in Copenhagen Unit
New-York tribune., 1901-10-27
RELICS or THE PAST
From Notes and Queries.

From Notes and Queries.
One OF the most precious possessions OF the
1teifns Library Is an eVangeliStary in the Slay
language. This work is in two volumes the
first dating back to the eleventh century and
the second to the end of the fourteenth 1t has
only been the property of the Rems Library
since the Revolution. having previously belonged
to the cathedral. to which Cardinal de Lorraine
had presented it. The first volume is written in
the Cyrillan character, the second in the Glago-
litic- According to the legend it was on this
book that the kings of France took the oath at
their coronation ceremony. The library also
possesses a manuscript dating from the year
1913 describing the marriage Of Henry | of
France with Anne of Russia, which was cele-
brated at RemS.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-27

Italian claims that the heroes and the heroines.
the plot the incidents and the dialogues Of the
two works remarkably alike.
Mr. Howels has revised his charming book
italian Journeys" and has written pref
ace: and thus improved il is to be brought out
in "A holiday edition. with many drawings by
Mr. Joseph Pcnnell
new life Of Christ is announced by L. C.
Pare Il Co. OF Boston 1t is called The Story
of a Young Man" and its author is Clifford
Howard.
Disbelief in the story concerning Byron's
club foot is justified by this statement Of one
of the librarians of Trinity College. Cambridge:
With regard 10 Byron. | can tell you some
thing which is quite and quite true.
He is always spoken of having club
foot l have been for forty years quite
vinced in my own mind. from many things 1
have heard from persons who knew him, that
the statement was Incorrect but l have never
until lately beer able To prove ii to be So But
few months ago | happened on a few lines
which showed me that the lasts upon which his
New-York tribune., 1901-10-27

rupted by the tale Of a haunted inn, ending
with accidental murder. Everything else III
Light Freights'' is simply and consistently up
roarious. The characters are British sailors
and SHIPPERS chiefly of the obscurer variety
and their adventures are generally prepoSter-
Gus. Mr.. Jacobs is terse. Ridiculous Things
are said and done in his book in the most
spontaneous and expeditions manner RUNNER
snort stories than these rarely get themselves
written
New-York tribune., 1901-10-27
4 BURNS RELIC.
From The London Globe.

from The London Globe.
There has come To light in of the auction
rooms an interesting relic of Robert Burns.
1t is described by The Scotsman as an Ordi-
nary busineSSlke tumber inClOsed in an oak
case lined with velvet and secured by a Brah-
min key. The tumbler has engraved il the
following inscription: This glass once the
property of Robert Burns. was presented by the
poets widow to James Robinson. ESqre., and
given by his widow to her Son-in-law. Major
James Glencairn Burns 1910" The James
Robinson to whom Jean Armour gave the relic
was Sunderland gentleman. who became by
marriage connected with the Burns family. The
box is made from one OF the piles OF Old London
Bridge. with some lighter pieces Of oak. relics
1 tha Royal George.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-27
LITERARY NOTES.

Letters and other documents as yet unpuD-
Iished are to appear in Mr.. Scudders forthcom-
ing biography of James Russell Lowell.
South Africa is the scene of Mr. Ripping
new story 1t is full of Warlike incident and
its villains are the Beers The klplngS are
now in their Nottingham home
A memorial of Richard Blackmore the novel
ist is to he set up in Exeter Cathedral 1t Will
take the form of a medallion portrait or bust
The Italian Professor Cavalli has accused
Senkiewicz of plagiarzing his "Quo Vadis?"
from Manzoni's "Promessi Sposi," and great
is the excitement in Polish literary circles. The
New-York tribune., 1901-10-27

shoes were made were not only in existence
but were at Nottingham. 1t was a difhcuit
matter to get those who ought to know TO
search for them; but 1 succeeded at last ana
after a good days search they were found Win
a description label upon them
These lasts, which of course must resemble
the foot are found exactly alike that no dl1-
ference can be found by measurement IN thein
They show that ne had two long narrow feet
and no resemblance to a club foot
Lord Rosebery is writing a new book-a his
tory of the Stanhope family, with which ne is
connected
Before the flood of useless and foolish books
is almost-nOt qute-disposed to applaud
Ruskns whimsical argument for making BOOKS
expensive-that "a good book was worth MAX
ing a sacrifice to possess" 1t is not yet known
New-York tribune., 1901-10-27
ART HERE AND ABROAD.
a PORTRAIT BY COPLEY-THE FIRST IN
TERNATIONAL exhibition or hiOD
ERN DECORATIVE ART AT TURIN.

Three old canyases of considerable Importance
have recently been acquired by the "aos"oi'n
Atheneurn at Hartford, Conn. The TRIO Is coh-
posed of The Broken Egg, a landscape py
Cainsborough from the collection of Sir Charles
Robinson. Keeper of the Kings pictures: Inc
Ripe Corn Field by Constable, and portrait
Mrs Seymour Fort by John Singleton Copiey,
who was born in Boston in lI3i, ana Who ue-
spite his residence in London from lU4 until
his death remains important hgure IN the
annals of American art Through the courtesy
of Mr. George ii. Story, curator OF the Depart
rnent of Paintings in the Metropolitan Museum
of Art who was the intermediary in the pur-
chase Of these pictures by the Wadsworth
Athenpum, we are enabled to reproduce photo-
graph of the Copley. Every really good specl-
men of the painter is peculiarly welcome In TINS
country where he is too seldom seen at his best
He was never a great painter; he had neither
the quality of color the distinction OF style
which belonged to his contemporary, Gilbert
Stuart; but he had ability and he possessed the
dignity of his time the reposeful charm which
makes so many of the portraits OF the last
century interesting even when they are not
mastery in technique. The Mrs. Seymour
Fort" is an exceptionally fine example of his art,
and the Wadsworth Athenaum is to be con-
graduated on possessing it.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-27

The international exhibition OF modern dec
orative art to be held at Turin next summer
promises to be one of the most important shows
ever organized in Europe. Italy expects to pro-
vide a vast number of exhibits. and assurances
OF effective cooperation have been received
from France, Germany, Austria, Great Britain,
Holland, Belgium, Denmark. Sweden Spain and
Russia. 1t is probable that there will also be
contributions from the United States. Pictures
and works of sculpture Will. of course. be shown.
hut decorative art will be chiefly the fore.
There is at present a wave of enthusiasm for
decorative art passing over Europe. This was
made plain at the Paris Exposition. and more
recently at Glasgow the designers of wall paper
furniture, iron work and have made
other demonstration of their vitality. The move
ment is not altogether provocative Of goodwill
the part OF those who asked to live with
its products. In the effort to he original many
designers are merely eccentric This is espe-
cially the In France where the new school
of decoration has fabricated monstrously
ugly things in the bland conviction that nothing
quite so beautiful ever saw the light. The show
at Turin will afford good opportunity for the
further interchange of ideas. and its fortunes,
as well as its effect upon the decorative art of
Europe in the near future, will be watched with
keen sOlicitude. The Italians need instruction
themselves in this field. Some good work is
now produced in the country. but there is much
that is tasteless to the point of vugarity. The
poster by Leonardo Bistof which we reproduce
is an apt testimonial to the better side of the
national art. The design is graceful and the
color scheme is very harmonious one in white
gray, green and blue.
Mr.. Gustav Kruell, the well known engraver
has recently interested himself in the production
of book plates. He has sent us two specimens
Of his work in this field. the design in one case
having for its principal feature "A sun dial shown
against a hedge. and the other embodying a
classical figure standing by a lighted urn with a
starilt landscape in the background. In both
cases the name and motto Of the owner are in
scribed upon a ribbon border. The craftsman
ship in both these book plates is excellent the
classical design especially being executed with
a panter-lke feeling.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-27

versty. Two editions of the Danish original
have been sold. and it has been translated into
German, Swedish and Russian.
collected edition of Robert Buchanan's
poems has just appeared in England. The book
closes upon this verse, The Last Cry:
Forget me not. but come. O King,
And find softly slUmbering.
In dark and troubled dreams of Thee.
Then, with one watt of Thy bright wing,
Awaken mel"
New-York tribune., 1901-10-27

! The largest number OF new English novels
offered in day in September was six
New-York tribune., 1901-10-27

DR. Birkbeck Hill is preparing a new edit
of DR.. JohnSOn's Lives of the Poets" and
Will probably be published next year
New-York tribune., 1901-10-27

Mrs. Alexander's forthcoming novel, entitled
Stronger than Love-" is devoted to a struggle
between love and gratitude in the mind of tn,
chief character.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1901-03-16
ON LANsnOwNE HILL.

Here Sir Bevil fell with his men,
The right hearts for the wrong cause;
Persisted the pick Of county then
For Charles, Breaker Of laws.
In wrong fight fell good knight;
So a goodnight to Sir Beyil,
Who gained his laurel in an i'll quarrel,
And whose cause went TO the DeFlI.
Many cause has gone to him
That's better there left sleeping;
But the men who gave for it life and limb
Earth hold in hOlier keeping.
Wrong has its say, and folly its day,
And high blood holds its Tevel;
But good I'll trust, has charge or the
dust
Of the men who fell with Sir Devil.
Gentle was he. and fair and free,
And a good knight when first knighted:
And good knight still he rests on the hill
Now the rights that he wronged stand
Under the sky that saw him die
The old road runs level;
Aud level laws have done for the cause
Which was held by the brave Sir
Beyil.
would rather, I vow. be with these that
Have done with their Aise and non
SENSE
Good lives thrown down in the cause of a
That be keeper of one Kings con
science,
In a wrong fight good knight,
So a goodnight TO Sir BeVil,
Who won his laurel IN an i'll quarrel.
And whose cause went to the Devil.
BY the writer of AN Engishwoman :
Love Letters" in the Monthly Review.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1901-03-16

the prisoner was concerned, and the sol
der who had charge of him was discov-
cred lying face downward. stunned by a
blow, evidently dealt with the butt end
of a rife. Private Masters had escaped,
and search for him high and low proved
unavailing.
When the day broke Nolan went to
Capt BanneTman's quarters as usual. a
strange silence parvaded the place-a
weird, unearthly stiffness that could be
felt.
Ont of the darkness of the early No
vember morning a figure rose 10 meet
Nolan. 1t was the missing man, Private
Masters. He pointed 10 the bed-upon il
lay all that remained of the gallant
young officer. He lay there lifeless, with
the breath beaten out of his BODY.
I'm ready" said Masters, with a
laugh. Yes, ] done it. a life for a
! life says l. r wouldn't let me go to
| BeSs: e wouldn't let me off, SO | come
| ere in the dead of night. Yer niver
! thought o l0okin' ere for me, did yer
now. You should ave seen i'm arter the
first blow. Lord. 'ow lis eyes started
| up. but e wasn't dead-not at the first,
nor vet the second--the third did it. =
Now take me. I'm ready. Penny
| Pictorial Magazine.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1901-03-16
CARNEGIE'S COLOSSAL INCOME
Its Magnitude Can Only be Realized
by the Use of Comparisons.

1t is said that Andrew Carnegie will
retire from active business life with an
income of at least Sl0.000000 a year. \
few comparisons may be helpful in an eff
fort to realize what these figures mean.
At the average rate of wages paid to the
soldiers in our regular army Mr.. Carne-
gie's yearly income would maintain Il
standing force of over $4,000 men. The
average salary of clergymen in the lead
ing Protestant denominations in this
country is about 800. The Pittsburg
capitalist. therefore, will receive an an
nual income sufficient to pay the stipendS
of $4,000 pastors, number greater than
the entire ministerial force of the Presby-
terrain and the Methodist Episcopal de-
nominations in this country.
At the average per capita cost of living
in America $40 100000 would be sutfi-
cient to maintain city of more than
$4,000 population. 1t would pay what
would be account large salary lS10,OO0l
TO 1000 men, and Il fairly good annual
income to ten times that number. 1t
would give about 5000 young men or
women a college education and allow
each one of them not less than $1,000 be-
sides for "a start in the world Per
haps the $10,0O0000 in Mr. Carnegie 5
hands will do the world as much good
ultimately as though it were divided up
for some of these purposes. especially IN
view of the announced fact that he pro-
poses to give away the most of 1t for
public lihraries.-Leslie's Weekly.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1901-03-16
MEXICO NOTES.

Fifty thousand men are at present
employed on public works in Mexico.
Nearly one-fourth of Mexico's foreign
trade was handled through the port of
Tampico last year.
The twenty Mexican banks reported
in the government reports show a com
bined capital of $70.000.0O0.
The foreign trade in Mexico. both
import and export, now amounts to an
annual value of $140,00O,O00
The public debt of Mexico amounts
to S11ol1S,612, payable in gold. and
$123,11S,9S2.20 payable in Mexican sill
yer.
Last year Mexico manufactured 37ti.-
100000 packages of cigarettes and 49,
100000 cigars. This is an increase of
10 per cent. over the previous year.
The Mexican army of more than %
uo0 men is supported upon trife more
than l,00O,00O Mexican dollars a month.
The Mexican Congress does not cost ST.
100000 year
-Henequen will continue to be Mex
lc0.S most important article of agricul-
tufal export for good many years to
come. The value of this fiber shipped
curing dnd the last fiscal year was over $40
Uo'uUO. Coffee comes next in imn0T-
tance with value for the export cron of
nearly S11,000,000.
There exists in Mexico 1924 minipg
titles to p different classes of mines dis
trlbuted throughout 20 states and tprri-
tories Silver mines naturally lead. num-
berlng 4lO9. Gold mines number 95S.
WINE --Zu are classed as gold and silver
MINES. The silver and lead DronertieS
number 1910, copper 2S6 and mercurv
ll3.-Modern Mexico.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1901-03-16
MIR. Griggs' Tribute to John Marshall

Writing i'll Success of Chief ,Iustice
John Marshall. Attorney General John
w. Griggs says: Nothing more can he
said in praise of Marshall than he has
hi said in his judicial capacity.
There, the crystalline clearness of his
steadfastness of purpose are written in
letters Of gold. Let the young and am
bilious read his life and profit by the les
sons written therein. Ii the centenary
of Marshalrs appointment to the Sn-
preme bench inspires our youth to imi-
tate his great virtues, it will. indeed. he
4 worthy tribute to one of the nohlest aS
well as one of the most learned men in
our history" ~
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1901-03-16
IN GAY NEW YORK.

Charles Hawtrey will open at the Gar
rick theater on October for a run, and
will present "A Message from Mars"
which has been running for the last two
years at the Avenue theater, London.
Miss Crystal Herne, daughter of
James A. Herne, will next season play
Glory Quayle in The Christian" with
Edward j. Morgan. Miss Herne is now
Playing with her father i'll Sag Harbor."
The twenty-weeks' contract of Miss
May EdOuin in ''Florodora'' at the Ca
sino expires on March 80. On April l
she will make her appearance in this
city in vaudeville in sketch called
Venus and Adonis."
Andrew Carnegie's latest library check
is for $1,000. 1t goes to Oyster Bay, l..
|. the home of Vice President Roosevelt,
where committee is engaged in raising
5000 to build and equip reading room.
Nice-President Roosevelt interested Mr..
Carnegie in the scheme.
Charles Frohman signed the lease to-
day that gives him the management of
the Savoy theater after the run of The
Governors Son which evidently will
not last long. During the summer Mr..
Frohman will have the house redecorat-
tu anu IL VIII open III september unue"
a new name and as house of comedy.
Kyrle Bellew has signed a contract
with Liebler II Co. to star In America
under their management the next few
years. Mr.. Bellew is now in England,
but will shortly start for Australia,
where he will star until early next fall
The play selected is a decentralization of
Stanley Weyman's "A Gentleman of
France" Miss Harriet Ford. one of the
authors of THE Greatest Thing in the
World. has been engaged to make the
dramatization of "A Gentleman of
France upon which she will begin inn
mediately after the completion of Rem
brandt" a play which she is now at
work ON for Richard Mansfield.
Howard Gould is making preparations
for one of the most elaborate picture-tak-
ing journeys ever planned by an ambi-
tious amateur photographer. His yacht
Niagara, still in her winter berth. is be-
ing fitted out for a long cruise in South
American waters. She will leave March
%, with Mr.. and Mrs Gould and a par
ty of friends. all Of whom are camera
tiendS of the most pronounced type. The
Niagara is being transformed to resem-
BILE huge Photographic studio. with dark
rooms galore Thousands of pictures will
DE taken during the voyage and as many
as possible will be developed on board
the yacht. A local photographer has
been engaged to look after details and
supplies. The Niagara's first stop viii
be Bermuda. The next sail will be to
Cuba, after which the chief seaports of
South America are to be visited Mr..
Gould viii also take a trip up the ANA
ION.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1901-03-16
Specialism in Farming.

Diversified farming should be special
lied, writes Prof. w. II. Wiley in the
Washington Star. There is scarcely a
farm in the United States which is COM
plctc without at least a few fruit trees,
market in localities not suited thereto
will only lead to bankruptcy. Where
fruits are to he produced for CONNER
cial purposes localities must be selected
best suited to their production. Thus
the peach orchards. apple orchards and
pear orchards of the country will gradu-
ally be collected into areas where soil
and climate are most propitious. The
same remark may be applied to the pro-
duction of. cereals sf--all kinds ard to-
small fruits and Vegetables.