davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-02

fCanttntom paEr enel
In other absy pick cut a few
~ tba v,.r srfr thorn an enof
re,,ts ts..s.-H NaRHs. besides an
oth.r tery4efshy trying 20 tn
dtfre them turn - work How
ever va found ouf hV expert
crcs that best 90 pas 40 nttru-
ton a. arthese schemes BY any
~ the regra
sts.y.T, "a the city ~ So Louis
rs Kranhe 10 hours pay with
tha e.astef hours while in
Toronto eeived nn less than Is
tsl.af. r,sNlnE the names and
rIar9s 8 victory was secured.
4 "A ant,rFdaY ! received a tnies
sram ffNarnrr 81 New York.
v hsra Joe Printing Press -.
Ia. surlrei 20 IT, men Hardly
a dnv p hat what some firm or
arns a. % the demands of
course. ave In this city q large
nunhnArms, nearly 800. and Ne
have nj them ali on strike vet
Ne ~ AN average between .0oa
ara On. and a. soon a. two Or
three kive IN. Ne pail out I've
nr thrsrr. The object ~ this is
that On strike fniEht - as
strssaaeiallY ~ those az word
TIE IN Milwaukee are stand
ir~ md this n city where the
u,a~p have not had much cx
n~~fsn union work.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-02
Tomorrow. ssrt Dayand the Fourth
Of lutv

You may bring IN the subscribers
tomorrow. Wednesday. and up TO
noon on the Fourth. Rhodes BROS
ig8i Second avenue. viii be open all
day on the Fourth. and will en- the
orders FOR fireworks that we give you
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-02

Steamers Greyhot and 9aglt
chief will run excuns 10 Etrctt
July 4th. 10 cents md trip Sec
display I'D. tomorrc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-02

Steamers Greyhound and skhgit
hicf will run eNcuruionH 20 Everett
july 9Th. 7h cents round trip. See
display al. tomorrow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-02

81 bathlng. Medr vIla aths
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-02

Suit prices that VIII be just cause
for your celebration NJ Stevens q
Stevens closing ont sale. 400 Pike.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-02

Attend Carriers. picnic July 9Th.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-02
ENGAGEMENT

trantlntom nase anel
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-02

Special Hale-Call on NJ. -. pease-
Johnson 60. for millinery. suits.
skirts and waists tt07 Second ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-02

Attend Carriers. picnic July 9TH.
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1901-06-13
$IOO Reward 500.

The readers of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is at least one
dreaded disease that science has been
able to cure in all its stages, and that il
Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure is the
only positive cure known to the medical
fraternity. Catarrh being a constitn
tiOnal disease. requires a constitutional
treatment. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken
internally. acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surface of the system.
thereby destroying the foundation of the
disease, and giving the patient strength
building up the constitution and assist.
ing nature in doing its work. The pTo.
pri tors have so much faith in its cura.
tive powers that they offer One Hundred
Dollars for any case that it fails to cure.
Send for list of testimonials.
Address, F. J. CHENEY & CO..
Toledo, o.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1901-06-13
EXCURSION TO ATLANTA

The Georgia Southern and Flor
ida Railway will conduct a special
excursion at-very low rates from Pa.
latka, Fla, and intermediate points
to Macon and Atlanta, Ga. The
route will be Georgia Southern and
Florida Railway to Macon, Central
Of Georgia Railway Macon ito At
lanta. This excursion will leave
Palatka on June 19, at s a. m, pass
ing Hampton, Sampson City, Lake
City and Jasper at such an hour as
will afford passengers from points
on other railroads in Florida an op-
pOrtunity to go to these functions
and catch the excursion train for
Macon and Atlanta, arriving Macon
about 5.15 p. m, and Atlanta $50
p. IN.
The rates from principal Florida
points will be as follows:
From Palatka to Macon, $4.0O.
From Palatka to Atlanta, $500.
From Hampton, Sampson CITY
and Lake Butler to Macon, $3.50.
From Hampton, Sampson City
and Lake Butler to Atlanta, $3.50.
From Lake City, White Springs
and Jasper to Macon, $500.
From Lake City, White Springs
and Jasper to Atlanta, $4.OO.
COrrespondingly low rates will be
put on at intermediate points in
Florida, also from points on the
Georgia Southern and Florida Rail-
way in Georgia as far north as
Kathleen. Special excursion tick
cts will be sold only for special train
Of June 10, limited returning on
any regular train leaving Macon or
Atlanta up to and including fore
noon June 24, 1901. There will be
plenty Of nice coaches supplied with
Ice water and sleepers to run
through to Macon and Atlanta with
out change.
This excursion will be operated
by the Georgia Southern and Flor
ida Railway Company, and compe-
tent and Obliging officials will be on
the train to look after the safety and
comfort Of its passengers. There
will be d refreshment car on the
train to furnish lunches, coffee, ice
cream, cake, lemonade, etc. This
trip will afford an excellent oppOr-
tunity to visit the various resorts
in Central and Northern Georgia at
very low rate.
For full particulars, address any
gent of The Southern Georgia and
florida Railway Company, or
G.. B. RHODES,
Gen. Pass. Agt., Macon, Ga.
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1901-06-13
,Ok their hats off to the ticket taker in

took their hats of to the ticket taker in
the most polite style.
The stranger thought that possibly
the ticket takers wife was in the boY
with him, and he went back to look
again. There was no one in the box
save the ticket taker. who looked good
natured. but not imposing When his
friend arrived. the stranger said:
"Is that the president Of the Erie
road in that box?
Certainly not Why do you ask Such
a question:
why. every man VITO passes him
takes his hat off. gives him 4 marching
salute and walks On"
The friend smiled pityingly at the
strangers ignorance and said it was
trick of the Erie commuters TO carryI
their tickets in the crown of their hats
They took their hats off so that the
agent might see the ticket.-New YorkI
Sun.
Literary celebrities. as a rule, We're
not those who attained to any high
degree Of personal favor at the hands |
of Queen Victoria. but she paid Charles
Dickens a delicate compliment Dick
ems, who, by the way. in his youthful
days was devoured by a grand passion
for the youthful queen, was invited
when at the climax Of his fame to
dine at Windsor castle. He was after
dinner presented by the queen with a
copy Of her book Tour In the High
lands" and on the fly leaf was in.
scribed in her own hand this sentence:
"From the humblest to the most dis
tinguished author in England" The
queen afterward showed many favOrs
to Lord Tennyson, but even in making
him a peer Of the realm she did not
hnStnw as great a compliment
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1901-06-13
WHERE CCLORS COME FROM
Africa Has a Bird Whose PIumnEc
VIII Not "Wash."

Africa Has a Bird Whose PIumnEe
VIII Not wash"
"The man who devOteS his life to the
study Of color in all its remarkable
phases occasionally comes across some
queer facts" recently said the senioa
partner of well known firm of artists
color men. ''The printing of a newspa-
per color supplement sets thousands of
unsuSpected tOilerS in motion. The nat
ural earth Of Sienna and Umbria, in It.
ally. produces the raw cOlOrS. and the
same material fused the familiar burnt
sienna and burnt umber.' Turkey red
comes from the Indian madder plant.
'Carmine' and the lakes are squeezed
cOchineal. 'Sepia' is, of course, taken
from the cuttlefish. 'GambOge' is the
yellow sap of Siamese tree. Ultra
marine is, or should be, made from the
priceless lapis lazuli. while 'prussian
blue which was stumbled upon by ac-
cident, is the burnt product of horses
hOofs and impure potassium carbonate.
India ink is made in China, blue
black is the charcoal of the vine stalk
and blister is made from ordinary
wood ashes.
"As you are probably aware. the dis
tinguiShing feature of india ink is its
refusal to run when subsequently COW
cred with tinted washes. 1t is what the
diapers call fast color. and for this
reason is exclusively employed by en-
gineerS. draft:'men and others.
"MOst persons imagine that all nat
ural cOlors. such as those of birds
plumage. are fast This Is erroneous.
The we'll known African touraco (plan-
tain eaterI is a case in point If this
bird is caught in a shower Of rain. the
brilliant crimson found in his plumage
will run leaving the erStwhile GRIM
sOn feathers a species of dirty white,
notwithstanding that his green feath-
ers will remain perfectly fast Inquiry
into this curious running trait reveals
a marvellous provision of nature. A
careful analysis of the crimson feath-
ers shows that the brilliant coloring is
due to the presence Of large quantity
Of copper."-Fiber and Fabric.
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1901-06-13
THE KING OF HANDCUFFs.
How Harry HOudini, American, Sur
prised the British.

HOW Harry HOudtnt, American, Sur
prIsed the British.
When Harry HOudini, the American
king Of handouts, arrived in England,
he tried to arrange for an exhibit of
his skill at Scotland Yard, but the
authorities refused to allow him an
opportunity Of putting on or taking off
official handouts. says London M. A.
P. So. accompanied by a skeptical
London manager. he paid an ordinary
call as an American visitor to the
police headquarters. Mr.. Houdini.
after making the usual remarks Oh
everything he saw and heard, casually
asked question about a pair Of hand
cuffs. The guide took them down and
answered.:
''Oh. these are handouts impossible
to remove"
Houdini was greatly interested. and
the incident closed by the American
visitor requesting his guide to lock the
handouts on his wrists. TheD he
turned his back and succeeded in get
ting them off in a couple Of minutes.
One Of Houdini's strangest adven-
lures happened at 3 big hotel in st.
Paul. Mimi, where he was very well
known. To his surprise, ne found that
a couple Of men occupying the rooms
on either side Of his own appeared to
be mounting guard over him. At first
he only suspected this. but after a few
days he was perfectly sure that one
or the other of his neighbors shadowed
his every movement One afternoon.
when Houdini was sitting in his own
room, he heard the sound Of scuf1ing
outside the door. Flinging it open, he
discovered his two unknown friends
Sesplng a third man, who had evL
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1901-06-13
The Sword.

There is only one sword factory IN
the United States, a Massachusetts,
concern. and that one has ample capac-
fty for supplying the domestic demand
for swords. The saber lost its efficiency
as a caTalry weapon as far back as the
VaT of the rebellion. and the increased
range of rifles has made the sword
equally obsolete as an implement of
actual combat 1t is about as danger
GUS now as bandmaster's baton and
serves much the same purpose.-New
York Tribune.
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1901-06-13
A Queen Who Married Her Brothers

A Queen Who Married Her Brothers.
AT II years of age Cleopatra was
married to her. half brother, PtOlemy
DiOnysius. who was then 13. This was
because Of the will of his. father. who
left him the throne on condition of the
marriage with his sister. They reigned
Jointly under the guardianship of the
Romans until Cleopatra became dissat-
ISfed with her brothers attempt to
gain sole power. She plotted against
him, and, obtaining the aid of Julius
Caesar, she brought about Ptolemy's
death. Thereupon she married another
brother, boy Of IL. whom she later
poisoned. assuming sole power 43 B. C..
With her death go B. c. ended the dy-
HaSty Of PtOlemy in Egypt.-Woman's
Home Companion.
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1901-06-13

useh as feed for cattle and as a fer
tiliser. Sulphur and rock salt are
shown in the exhibit, the former OF
994 per cent. purity, and the latter
50 per cent. Both the rock salts
are. from the fields of Louisiana.
which contain an ineXhaustible
ampunt of these products. An in
terysting feature is an illustration
of she products Of fat pine. A piece
of The wood is shown, together with
its products, turpentine, tar, tar oil,
crepsote,- pyroligneous acid, wood al
cohOl and charcoal. The charred re-
mains of the wood after these pro-
duets have ben extracted is shown
beside the natural wood.
A striking feature of the exhibit
is j sweet potato weighing 122
pounds. Thirty-fiye varieties of
sweet potatoes are seen. Extremely
large pecan nuts i'll eleven varieties
are displayed. Along one end OF the
exhibit bales of moss are piled, one
bale showing the moss as taken from
the tree and others showing the pre-
pared product, and the finished moss
ready for use by the uphOlsterer.
Twenty-Five kinds Of hay, some of it
being the famous alfalfa variety, are
shown in model bales, twelve vari-
cticS of wheat in jars and five of
oat.. An exhibit that will be Of in
tcrj,st to smokers is one Of, perique
tobacco and cigars. Raw tobacco
and cigars in boxes are shown in
considerable quantities.
MiSSouri'S exhibit in the Mines
Building is an instructive illuStra-
ZION of the mineral rsOurcC$ Of the
State. Zine and lead comprise the
most prominent features Of the cX-
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1901-06-13
The old clock is about eight feet high,

The old clock is about eight feet high
and its frame is solid mahogany. Its
face is about a foot and half in diam.
eter and the name of Thomas VOight
Philadelphia, shows by whom and
where it was made. 1t used to stand in
the old senate chamber, now the su.
preme court room, where Webster and
Clay and Benton and all the famous
men of the past debated great ques-
tions. If the clock could only talk. il
could tell many tales of dramatic inter
est
Upon the mahogany case is carved a
large shield, with stars to represent the
states. When the clock was built, there
were only II states in the Union.-
Washington Post.
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1901-06-13
2uuday Habits.

The average man does himself so
much harm; on Sunday that hesdoes
not recover 9ntil the following Wefnes-
day In tt first place. he foafs
around the aouse. instead Of being &C
tive. as on weekdays. In the tnext
place. he caIs his breakfast latersthan
usuaI. and sis dinner earlier. ans the
result is th3t he is knocked out !untiI
Wednesday,; The best thing to 10 on
Sunday is 70 conform tc your s1su'
habits as much as possible.--Atchiso1
Globe.
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1901-06-13
A SPRAINED ANKLE QUICKLY
CTJREn

CAT one time I suffered from a severe
sprain of the ankle, says Geo. E. Cary.
editor of the Guide, Washington, Va.
''After using several well recommended
medicines without success, I tried
Chamberlain's Pain Balm, and am
pleased to say that relief came as soon
as l began its use and a complete cure
speedily followed" Sold by Wight &
Bro. and all medicine dealers.
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1901-06-13

hiIiit. \ full line Of the ores just
as fthcy came out OF the ground is
shown. The minerals are also shown
in different stages OF preparation for
con- fmercial uses: Pigs Of lead ready
fOH shipment are piled up on one
sidt Of the entrance to the exhibit
and lead and zinc in other CONNER
cial forms are shown. Various
cryftalizations of South Missouri
mi herals, including calcite, dOlO-
miIe, galena (lead) and barite oc-
cuk ~ one case, and a rare and eX-
ire hely fine collection of crystaliza-
tiohs of zinc occupies another and
attracts much attention. Granitd
but tlding blocks said to be equal if
nos superior to the Scotch granite,
ARD shown. KaOIin from which
chhaware is made is shown with the
waie made from it. A large disc of
tri poll, from which gravity filters
ARD made, is an interesting exhibit.
Nany samples Of lead ores from
JOPLIN, Southwest Missouri, are
exhibited. Another interesting ex-
hiIlit from the same place consists Of
white lead, caught from the fumes
Of la lead furnace. This lead is
grdund with oil and made into
pa ht. Joplin is the only place ex-
ceIt Bristol, England, in which this
pr}cess of utilizing the lead fumes
is fn. vogue. In a porticO Of the
NJ hes' Building Missouri has an
exhibit consisting of a fifteen hun
dr}d pound specimen Of zinc, and
several others weighing in the vicin-
itN Of 1000 pounds. At least six
tors of ore are included in this por-
toi of the exhibit.
Palmetto from the Louisiana
swhmps is used with decorative eff
fedt upon the walls and palmetto
hass are shown in the cases. Rice
of TALL varieties and prepared in all
so3ts of ways is shown in glass jars.
A sfne collection of wax fruits and
vegetables showing all the products
of the State occupy cases in the
ceAtre of the exhibit. A map show
ink the extent Of oyster culture is
hui ing on the walls, and a number of
jats containing canned and picked
OyEters are exhibited. Tobasco sauce
is b feature of another case. A min
iaf fure sugar manufacturing appar-
aths is a most interesting exhibit. 1t
CONSISTS of filter press, a clarifying
Ievaporating and vacuum pan and
thu apparatus that. separates the
sugar from the molasses. Sugar of
all grades is exhibited in glass jars
and molasses is shown in tall bottles.
! CHARLES EDWARD LLOYD.
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1901-06-13
PoIIte Erie Commuters.

A stranger who had an appOinfn
to meet q friend in the Chambers 1t
ferry house, which is used byss
commuters. was greatly puzzles
other afternoon by the actions
men who passed the ticket taker'4
dow. Nearly three-fourths CT f
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1901-06-13

aenuy peen swearing a long dark fcape
that was drSgged on one side, shoging
that be wasIheaviIy handcuffed-
We're a couple Of detectives4 Mr..
Houdlni." banted one Of the snen.
''This fellOWi made his escape frog jail
some days ago. We knew ths9 he
wouldn't dare to go to IOcksmSh b to
get his haadcuffs removed. an9 we
suspected that be might come to lou.
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1901-06-13
AF4ne old COxernment C1oc.r

1t Is a fine old clock which stands in
the senate lobby fronting the main en-
trance to the senate chamber. For al
most a century it has been ticking
away, night and day. and now it is as
S':Hd as ever
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1901-06-13
A Poser:FrOm the Small BOI

Mamma-DOn't boil those earned
peas. Bridget They only want o be
warmed
Little ToGmy Mamma, peas can't
tall can they?
Mamma-Qf course not. dear. Yny'
Little Topmy-Then how dOt you
know what they want?-9hiladdp dphIa
Press
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1901-06-13
A Sure Thing for You.

n tr MS C ION in which you cannot
Ose L. Il sure thing. Bilnu-ness. sick
headache, furred tongue, fever, piles
md Thousand other ills are caused by
constipation and sluggish liver. Casca-
ret$ Candy CaLhartic. the wonderful
new liver stimuIant and intestinal tonic
are;by all druggists guaranteed to cure
or mon " refunded c. G. c. are a sure
thiAg. Try bux to-day; 10c., 25c., soc.
Sarh hple md booklet free. See our big
ad.;
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-04-30
Espa1a y el VatiCano
Actitud de RampoIa Ell las cuestiones
referentes a la Iglesia

Circular interesantes nOtioias Tespeo.
to de la actitud del Gabinete espanol
en- la question TeligiOsa y dc los prop0-
sitos, del senior Sagassa psra evitar
protestas y reclamaciones de los radi.
Gales espanOles
FL peri6dico Il Italia, de R0ma, que
suele estar bien Informado, airma que
ell ministeTio espanol. al proponer IA
revision del O0ncordat0, pedir5 entire
otras reformas, las s.guientes:
Reduction de las asignacioDes de las
atlas dignidades ec!esiasticas; supre-
sion de algunas sedes episcopales, Y
restriction de algunas tranqnicias que
las cOngregaciones religiosas gozan en-
Espana.
Sc cree que el Vaticano suscitara
pocas dificutades para el arre2!o de
esas cuesti0nes, tant0 mas cuanto que
ell secretario de EStado del Papa, mon.
senior Rampolla, un tempo Nuncio en-
Madrid, siente aGn especial predilec-
ci6n por Espana, y lIevara el piritu
de cOnciliaci0n haSta los dt;mOs imi
tes con tai de eyitar Hsa rup.ura.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-04-30
II N ION
IberO americana
MemOria correspondence
al anO 1900

La Union IbeEo-americana ba publi-
cadO una Memoria en- la cual el senOr
Pando y Valle, secretario general de
la msma, demuestra un ooncienzudO
dominic de la mission de dicha Sociedad.
En- ella Sc condensa, en- muy pOcas
llneas por cieTto, la historic, prep2ra
ci6n y desarrolo del CoEgresO Hispano-
americana, y en- unos cuantos trazos
mOdeos de sobriedad, Sc explica, ade
mas, la resoluci6n de los problemas de
raza que Ia reterida Sociedad tiene el
prop6sito de contiuuar.
Merece COn0cer6e ell datO de que los
gastos hechos por la Oomisi6n organi-
zadora, comprendidos los pagos de
personal, pubicaciones, reglamentoR,
propaganda, correo, etc, ascienden q
Ia modesto suma de 50,9S7 88 pf setas,
hasta la total termination del C0ngre-
SO, Sc dedicara q resolyer con la mayer
actividad todos los problemas de raza
empezando por aseguTar mediOs Y re-
cursos para que la ReUistG llegue re
partir 100000 ejemplares, por 10 me-
nos, en- todo ell mundo latino.
La Junta Drectiva hace c0nstar que
en- sI diffcil y especial mission, Sc pro
pone ploceder con la constancia, meto-
do y seguridad que requiere tan alta
empresa.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-04-30

paises de Europa centenares de fami-
lias beers en- situaci6n angustiOsa y
apareoiendo para elias, bajo lGgubre
aspecto, ell problema de Ia vida.
EspaIia, naci0n noble y generosa pOr
excelencia no podia quedarse atras en-
ell DobilfsimO empenO de socorrer los
emigrados beers, como tampoco Sc que
dara atras manana cuando q ella acu-
dan los beers de otros continantes que
perdierOn su hOgar debdo la codicia
y a la ambici6n de las que Sc llaman
naciOnes grandes.
Sc trat0 de otrecer hOspitaldad fran
ca y decldda 4 los emigrados beers, V
Espana la naci6n mueFta, la que no
tiene recnrscs para sus propios hijos,
como afirman sus detrac.ores, los ofre-
Ce hoy con mano pr6diga los patrio-
'as sud-africanos que Sc ven hoy en- ell
duTO trance de emigrar con sus fami-
lias. Debe 0frecerse Z los emigrad0s
de s-~dicen los que en- la PENN
su'a Sc Ocupan va de este asunto-la
hOspitalidad con ierras y elementos
para que mediante ell traOajo ercuen-
tren medios de vida. Campo tenemos
de sobra para cue esos tan ~rudos COM
batientes como trabajadores pueden
fundar una colOnia en- ESpalla.
He aqui los grandes benefic:Os que
resu!taran para la Peninsula prote
jiendo los emigradOs boers:
10 Sc ejercita la carload, salvando
de la miseria un millar de beers, que
son pr6jimos, auuque q muchos sor-
prenda tai noticia.
90 QuitamOs a la dulce amiga Ingla
terra esOs centenares de enemigos,
por ell hecho no existe duda que ha de
consagrarnos prCfunda gratitud y ofre
cerse como nuestra mas atenta Y segu
ra servidOra
50 Descargamos a nHes'ra hermapa
la naci6n poltugue7a de la euciosa pre-
sencia, no para ell pueblo, que es bon
dadoso J hospitalaIio, ST para los que
desean desde las alturas del Poder la
autOridad continuar el vasallaje Tendi-
do al mo1ernO Neptune:
40 Repoblaci6n de alguna de las in
numerables comarcas que aparecen So
litarias y tristes como ell deSierto, en-
las que no Sc descubIe ser vivo en- mu-
chOs Kilometres cuadrados.
80 Tener en- casa, por 81 convene,
muestra viva de una raza en6rgica, la
boriosa, tenaz, viliente. democratica y
60 Aumentar nuestra riqueza.