davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-29
ATronhrYe ~.

}. T.. BALL. JH. O. RoKWsu Block.
Too Columbia "a. above lat Ave
General practice lu az thr courts.
Damage GanfH Specially.
Moderate Feaa -tunHu ItHti1n Free.
Ten Years Active Practice.
VA. n BUTrNEn. Attorney at
Law Advice FREE suits prose-
euted Hnd defended iu al coufth.
ds years experience ftatrrd4ufH
ia bankruptcy Companies ineof-
porHtHi Abstracts carefully e.
amiusd. Collections made 81 ell
parts - the United States High
eat commercial and bank rgfsfen-
tsa fi1 Third avenue. opposite
Puhiie Library Phone Main 1909
II q. POSTER Dformerly u Neon
usiihKilie g. bari sN.rsffrree IN
bankruptcy. general ihw practlees
collections. etc. ~ Pacific Block.
HARTFORD BEAUMONT. counsel
or-at-law. Dexter horton Bank I'D
PIERRE y FEl.ltY. 1870 Second.
J a KELLOGG. e haley building
HENSON a AUST. = iiost9n Hloek.
" - fAMhuTH. 1913. PAeiae 81
A q MACDONALD. 800 Burke 80.
Roo, Palmer a Hrosu. Pioneer bid.
=. g eoSoVER ta-n Hailsr bldg
tYMAN B.. KNATP. io naller bldR
II u MARTIN . Boston Block
= WARD KEMP az Burke biar
! b. DOUGLAS. co Ncw York blk.
RICHARD osnotS. 7ot.s \. 7. bk
+. d. LANGLAND 81 New York Blk
HORACE PETER. So New York bk
!. y. KEYEs u7 Ssw York Hloek.
Pred II Peterson. 80 Mutual Life
7 IA PARKER. az Pariae BLOCK
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-29

8. s. Victorian for Kstchtkan Ju-
nsau aud skakwaY. Wednesday
night At o'ciock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-29

= =. Victorian for Ketrhlkan. Ju-
usau ani SkaEway. wednesday
ulght Ut o'clock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-29
rlnAheIAL-Wanlee % eofron.

WY keep your money la bank
when We can get ypu pr cent
on nrHt mortgage improved real
estate IN the city ~ Scatter Ger
man American Investment Co. lls
Third Ave. opposite hubble libfafI
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-29
AUCTION SALES.


AuctioHeerH.
New auction rooms AZ i92s Third
avenue Sales twice a week. send
your goods IN early.
JOE MARTIN. auctioneer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-29

Halaes & CO. 5t=1s stsg nog4 5ids
8. q. AuAMs afartas. oolmaa IA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-29
A HOME FOR YOU

on payments nearly az easy as rent
VIII double In value. See US at
once. Great Northern Land Co.
sil lat ave. Phone Main 6Ss.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-29

Have you a wantg Then tell e In
the Star. See list Of a kvnoies PAGE L
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-29
BANKS


THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
OF SEATTLE.
Paid up Capital. $50 0oo
General banking business transacted
J. u. HuEu. jr. prra.. NJ. McMiok-
en. vice pres. /. Turner. cash: r.
=. Parkhurnt Asst. cash. Exchange
IN rriaeipai elties = Y. 8. Europe.
National Bank OF Commerce
Paid up capital ti5o.co0
rrAnhheta general banking business
u. c. Henry prea.. r. r. Spencer.
ensh Safe deposit taiuta for rent
safe Deposit yasll Boxes for Rss,
Scandinavian American Bank
OF Seattle. a general banking busi-
neaA transacted. Deposits 81 800. go,
a. Chilbere prea. =. l.. Grondahl.
let vice pres. \. II SociberE. cash.
J =. lane. asst. cash. No branches.
The Canadian Bank Of Commerce
Napltal paid az. sss......ss.sa..t9 tsesN
tEiEht Million Dollars)
surplus ...-........t....... s. 0Qo. 1000
Interest allowed on time deposits.
general Banking business Trans
acted.
SEATTLE BRANCH-Co OF
James St and Second Avenue.
II. A. CAMERON Mar.
PUGET SOUND NATIONAL HANK
OF SEATTLE
Capital stock paid in. s52s coo. sur
plus. SIS 0oa.
J. Furth. pres: J. S. Goldsmith.
60 pres. r. V. Ankeny cashier.
Correspondent in principal cities
in the United States and Europe.
PEOPLES SAVINGS RANK.
Second avenue and Pike 81. Capital
paid ep. fl0o,Q 600 Il. c. Neufeider.
pres. J r.. Hayden. cash. J.. T.
Greenleaf. asst. cashier. CONNER
clal. savinEs and trust business
BUSINESS COLLEGES.
wilson Modern Buslnsss coiiss,. MAN .is
BEST methods and teachers. Acme
business College. Second and Pike.
LEO's business college. Second and
Union Individual instruction.
all suhiocts. lowest rntes.
BUSINESS CHANCES.
"a room lodging house. paying $500
per month clears $500. call room
aus New York block
CONF RAcroR and BUILDERS.
sODERQUIsr y RosELEAF. shops
az 2ls- 220 Spring street.
J. II. SWIFT. house and sign paint
en- Us Spring street.
CLOTHES CLEANING.
--s7s7ssss4r-
SEATTLE Clothes Pressing co.
clothes In shape St.5o month. dye
ina, repairing. 1907 3rd. Bun 1904.
SEATTLE Tailoring Club suits
kept In order for $3.50 month.
Basement Albcmarle. ZIG Spring.
Tel. Green 1901.
HIGHEST prices for castzoff cloth
ing u. Taklor. 40 starr Royd bid
DANCING ACADEMIES.
TWELVE dancing lessons, s2.5O
Ladies. your own classes Monday
and Friday evening. Ii you don't
learn we give You your money
back. Low rate for gentlemen.
Private lessons daily Wilson
School. Ranke block. Firth and
Pike streets.
MIR, and Mrs, Little's Academy; de-
pertinent, dancing physical Gull
Iure w Madison bet ard and 9TH
DENTISTS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-29

THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
OF SEATTLE
Paid up Capital. $50. ooo
General banking business transacted
J. u HoEu jr. pres. NJ. McMiek-
en-. vice pres. l. Turner. cash. r.
= Parkhurnt. Asst. cash Exchange
IN principal cities - u g. Europe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-29
PERSONAL

RT9VEa repaired Carter s9z Unlon
LADiEF Hair DfsaHHs. iBal 81 AZ.
MIta. JHH WORTH. from tHs East
the moss wonderful beauty aoe ".
Hauugea wrinkles. frerhIsa. flng.
jos. black hraaF. ball fpoi4
daHdun. falling heir ard mar
uHae ~ grow on bald heads aalt
rHaum HasINseIg cured. also egrns,
uuulouH and IHRf0uiHk mails. is
Third avenue. rpJu Z. corner CD
umbla.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-29

TWELVE dancing lessons. S2.5O.
Ladies. your own classes Monday
ana Friday evening. Ii you don't
learn we give You your money
back. Low rate for gentlemen.
Private lessons daily. Wilson
School Ranke block, Firth ana
pike streets
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-29

WHY PAY RENT when you can
own your own home7 We VIII seu
you a lot s0xfIk In size for 500 %
easy moAthly ps vmeuts. BY pay
ing cash you can get a liberal dis
count ard we can get YOU the
money 10 build with at q low rata
OF Interest which can be paid back
in monthly inHsRliIuents instead II
paying rent 10 a landlord you ara
paying for your own home. These
lots are only two blocks from the
car line I'm c. T. Stones old home
stead at Fremont. Edwards q
Stone. agents. 81 Hiuckley block.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-29

MIR. and Mrs. Little's Academy; de-
pertinent. dancing, physical Gull
ture 3l2 Madison bet grd and lth
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-29
cLoIHEs CLEANINo.

SEATTLE Clothes Pressing Co.
clothes In shape Sl.b0 month. dye
ina, repairing. 1907 3rd. Bun 1904.
SEATTLE Tailoring club suits
kept i'm order for $3.50 month.
Easement Albcmarle. ZIG Spring.
Tel Green 1901.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-29
National Bank Of Commerce

Paid up capital ..... fi5Q. 600
TrnuHhets general banking business
~. {. Henry pren.. r. II. Spencer.
cnvh Safe deposit taiuta for rent
Safe Deposit yasli Boxes for Rsal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-29

WE have a choice list ~ vacant iois
cottages. modern dwellings, an1
stores H. an parts OF the city. Ger
man American Invenl ment Co.. "a
Third avenue
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-29
SANITARY BATHS.

old established Sanitary
baths. now located at ei2 Third
avenue. Open day ard night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-29
~ faoriyi AoEsoil.


EEATTLE anrra ing -. blgh rraa.
printing plates Hlseklsy hl2ek.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-29
DANCING ACADEMIEs.

HIGHEST prices for CASTOR cIotl
ing u TaNlor. III Starr- Rnvd n
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-18
THEE PENSION ROLL.

It is an encouraging sign that some of the most intelligent of the Northern newspapers are not afraid to express the truth on the question of pensions. In a recent issue The Boston Transcript alluded to the fact that the army of pensioners today lacks but about 5000 of being as large as the entire Union forces when the war ended. The ef- forts of some Northern papers to dis prove or explain away this statement leads The Portland Oregonian to say:
 There is no half truth in what The Transcript undertook to say. It is eAact- ly true, and it is a pity that it Is true that at thirty-six years from th3 Civil War our army of pensioners is almost as strong as was the whole Army of the Upien at the close of that gigantic toii- f1ict
 No doubt both The Transcript and The Oregonian will be blambasted and abused as enemies of the Union soldier but they can we'll afford to stand on their position
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-18

seen fit to reveal the degree of the light | of our future home by the means ot tne light allotted to our earthly existenc". property of heat from the. ejaculation! There you have t in figuresand signs (which you can't rspudiate. He proves ] fas position and dsfes any one to dis prove It. And the beauty of 1t from his standpoint is that we must admit tsa correctness of his theosy sor prove him wrong and how are we to do It! No one who has visited that glorious place is now among us to testify of its condition. and if we assert that Whey lis wrong he will retort: How do you ksow? That is a facer.
 Hut it occurs to, us that he is tread ing on tickiish ground. Since the ne groes became free and adopted white folks ways they are not much more
 partial to the hot sun than the whites
 are. Assure one of them that the tenn
 rerature of Heaven is seven times as hot as Snuthern cottoo field and he'll not worry himself to go there. feeling that the other place can't be much
 worse. No amount of argument will convince the ignorant sop of Ham that if he goes to the abode of the blessed
 his nature will be so C-.anged that he will be perfectly fitted to enjoy the con-
 ditions existing there, and that there
 will be neither heat nor cold as We un-
 derstand the terms. He will insist that if a temperature of 11s degrees
 knocks him out down here he would curl up and disappear when the ther-
 mometer registered s2S degrees; Ac- core ing to his simple minded method
 of reasoning he might as well go to one
 place as the other if both are equally
 hot.
 Whey and John Jasepr would make good pair if the latter were living. His theory that "the sun do move Is as capable of demonstration as is the others reasonings on Heavens temper ature.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-18
Old Flud Ireson. for his hard heart, Was tar'd an feather'd an rode on a
 cart
A NEW THEORY ABOUT HEAVEN

A great deal that is both reverent
 and irTeverenI has been written about
 Heaven, and many writers, inspired and uninspired have given us descrp- ttons of 1t. but it remained for an Ohio
 negro preacher to give us the temper
 ature of that place. Heretofore those
 who have written or spoken of Heaven contented themselves with descr ping or anticipating it's gloFies and riches.
 but this doesn't satisfy Rev. J. Allen Whey, who wants to give his followers something more definite. Like old Eom Gradgrind he wants his congregation
 to have facts. and proposes to supply the want.
 Whey reads in his Bible the declara-
 tion of Isaiah that the light of the
 sun shall be seven fold" and in Reve-
 Ia tions that the Holy city had no
 need of the sun. neither of the moon
 to shine for it. for the glory of God did | lighen it."
 Having thus fortified himself from the Bible, this colored scientist proceeds
 to make the application, which he does in these words:
 Under the most favorable conditions the thermometer has been known to register lfs degrees in the sun. Seven times this | number gives s26 degrees, which. with | it's corresponding degree of sevenfold ] brightness, brings us approximately to the knowledge of the inefable glory and | temperature of heaven. In this calcula- | tion we have no scriptural authority to | leave out of the account the temperature I of the literal day. Heat and Eight are l liBseparable- II the spirit of prophecy mas
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-18
COURAGE OF DARKER RACES
People of India Who are Brave;
 Others Will Not Fight.
Spectator.

Spectator.
 In India there are races. like the bengalese and some of the trides of Madras, who can not by any provoca- tfon be induced to fight. or be trained as soldiers. and they live side by side with others, like tle Ghoorkas-secured for us by the intellectual acumen Of one man. Mir. Brian Hodgson-and the Mohammedan converts in Madras call ed Mopiahs, who are both prooaoiy braver than the very bravest or the white races. Why are the former such exceptional soldiers while it is fancied that their close kinfolk in the shan States and Inso-China are rather t'm. Id? Is t~. cause merely the RaJpoot -Sysss in the Ghoorkas, who phisicslIy show no signs of it, but look like rather inferior .Mongols: or is 1t, as we haif sus ppeet That the Indo-Chinese are not something h6e so much of their nerve as of their self-condfience! The mao China, or of ours. if we should ever supersede them. depends upon the re- sponse to that question. to which as yet the answer Is most imperfect. Then does the difference depend upon naoit, upon difference of diet-a subject ini volving the entire future or Cnris- tianity in India-or upon religion, as SD tHdHy obScINCIC diiii HI oc AS5 ~~ ~'' Mussulman converts, or purely upon race? Even as regards Chinese there IS a most amazing conflict of evidence. competent observers declaring that they are essentially timid, while others equally competent assert that they have innately all the capacities of SOL diership-a difference explained by Chinamen themselves by attributing to the peoples of different districts en- tirely different characters. As mat ter of fact. Chinese from Yunnan have beaten French regulars; while Chinese from Shantung seem unable to stand up to any Europeans, or even to Ja- panese. who spring from the same race. In Africa the investigation Is even more pressing, for African armies are yet to build. There is a great body of evidence to show that the higher Afri- can races. though purely black. such as the Bantu, are decidedly brave. and if crossed with the Arab exceptionally so; but many experts, including we fam cy, all Boers, deny this. and attribute true bravery to the blacks only when under certain influences. of which se- were discipline is one. There is. we believe. a difference of opinion on the subject even in the Southern States of the Union, where knowledge must be extensive and practical--a difference so great that 1t can be explained only by wide differences in the origin of the quondam slaves, who belonged origin ally to at least four unconnected tribes
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-18
AE DIDN'T rRx IT.


 Edward Everett Hale declares that Mrs EHdy told him that he might sever the nsain artery in his arm. above the eiecw sasad thsf she @would step the floW of blood hx an effort of the willA' That is all very well for Mrs. Eddy. but Edward deesn't add any postscript to his card to indicate that he tried the experiment.. No deahe 1t Is . test tha. he would prefer to make by proxy. Tor if he tried it. ea himself he would have a good surgeon handy to take hold in case the Christian Science com bination failed to work. And we may a<1d that . man who would try an ex- pefinaant of thak kind would be .. suil Ietde. and one who tried it on another woald he a. murderer. Such humbugs are wefi enough as long as they are harmless. but when they endanger hu- nssn hfe the law ought to step in and suppress them. or interfere to prevent harm. desire to enter into any argument on the subject of faith, ar to eriticise all good 1eople who hold to and exercise the ia th so often and forcfoly referred to in the Bible by the Christian Church ar over the world. for that is a sacred subject which Is above newspaper cen- sure or criticism. What we do con- demn Is the swarm of humbugs. male and female. m all parts of the country pretsnding to supernatural power. and claiming that they can perform all the miracles which attended the mtnistra- lions of the Savior and His Disciples. AL most every day the newspapers bring accounts of lives lost through the prac- tices of these charlatans who so work on the minds of weak and creduleus persons that they will see their loved ones suffer and die rather than call in q competent medical man to supercede the faith humbugs. There ought to De laws for the protection of human life in this as in all other cases. as well as to punish those through whose prac- tices lives are lost.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-18
HOW HE WAS oUTwITTED.
Lawyer Made Agreement and Was
 Compelled to Stick to It.

Detroit Free Press.
 My first attempt at making start for myself was not very successful" laughed the attorney who Is we'll known in the city as a leading legal light. When I graduated from the law school hadn't the slightest idea where to locate; so when I chanced to see a news item to the effect that a small but prosperous town in the cen tral part of the State was in need of an attorney at-law, l looked upon 1t as heaven-sent. and decided to go there at once. But no sooner had l tackled up my shingle than l discovered that |another young lawyer had seen the same item. and that he. too, had looked upon the information as being especially pre- pared for his benefit, and had opened an office in the town. I realized that there would not be room for both tf us in so small a place, so l called meet ing to form community of interests. Now said I, you know as well as I do that there Is not business here for both of us, and that sooner or later one will have to quit and go else where Such being the case. I propose that we enter into an agreement that ;he nrst one who succeeds in getting c'Ient shall have the field to himself, tue oth' CT seeking greener pastures.
 He agreed to the plan, and we dTe" up and signed a paper to that effect.
 "The very next morning chanced to look out of my window, and saw man deliberately walk up to another Hon and knock him down. Realizing that here was my chance. seized my Tat and rushed out.
 "'See here, said to the aggTessor,
 T saw you Knock that man down With out provocation. and doubtless te Will have you arrested for 1t. Now. am an attorney. and if you will let me have the case
 "'I've got a lawyer he growied, pointing to a doorway where stood my grinning rival.
 II kept my part of the agreement and left town. Years afterward l lea ne that the whole thing was put-up job of my competitor, who had given the aggressive party $1o to knock down the man. against whom he had a grudge, promising to defend him in court and pay all expenses"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-18
A Gloomy Outlook.
Brundidge News.

BrundidRe News.
 The law is the protection of the in nocent as we'll as it is for the punish ment of the guilty but the indications are that the time Is rapidly approach ing when it will be neither; a time when no mans life will be safe when the spirit of mobocracy. famed into fearful flame by the frequent repetition of the crime that in the minds of all men places the guilty one beyond the pale of human mercy. will become un- controllable, override the authority of law and execute dire vengeance for any and all offences. regardless of every thing save the will of the mob or in- diVidualS
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-18

Garner, the simian Hnguist. has been interviewing monkeys on the African Coast. We should think Garner would aytly two or three monkeys and stay at home. thus avoiding the inconvenience and expense of living in the Junsie.-Aar- folk Landmark.
 You must remember that monkey who has been listening to oar United States talk isn't likely to use the same language he would in his native wilds. especially if they have such things as political meetings over there.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-18
gerlin is Commonplace.

A correspondent in The Brooklyn Eagle says that Berlin. as compared with London. is an upstart city and the Berlin crowd suggests the appear ance of people of some great village. They look commonplace, as if just talk
 en from the ranks of toilers that have not yet had time and money to cuTtf- vate the more graceful arts of life. The dressing of Berlin women Is most exc crable. and that of the men os scarcely
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-18
Not Always Right.

Shelby Sentinel.
 The Montgomery Advertiser Is not always right but it is so seldom that 1t gets very far away from that which Is just and right that the few mistakes it makes are pardoRahle. It is among the abiest edited papers in all the South and its loyalty to the people and the State of Alabama cannot be ques- toned. It Is a power in Alabama poli- tics and it's enemies know 1t only toe well
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-18
His Observation.
Washington Star:

Washington Star: Tt Is strange how often the unde- serving seem to prosper" remarked the thoughtful man. Yes" answered Senator Sorghum "I have noted such tendency ot af- fairs with growing apprehension. Every once in a while some ore without any
 money or influence worth mentioning gets an off1ce."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-18
Make It General.
Ensley Herald.

EnSIey fteFdIu.
 The Herald is in favor of a constt- tutional enactment making it obliga- tory upon railroads operating within the State to furnish State officials snd legislators free transportation when upon official duty and to transport the State military without charge when called into action.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-18
Never Heard of Him.

OpeIika NeWs. A Kansas judge declares that the college student lis the most elephan- tine ass that fronts the drowning face
 of heaven" Probably the learned judge has never heard of the college pTesiden: in Chicago who is 50 years old and nev- CT kissed a woman.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-18
Something More Important.

NODIIe f1eFdFI.
 People in this country have almost ceased to pay any attention to the war in the Philippines. yet it is dragging along in the usual way.-Montgomery Advertiser. How. can you expect peo- pie to pay any attention to the Philip pines when they are occupied with the sampson Schley controversy?
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-18

The Advertiser is going to send a school teacher, a clerk and a policeman or fireman to the PanAmerican Expo sition. Free railroad ticket to Buff falo and return and $25 spending money for each of the three winners. Full particulars elsewhere. adv
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-18
A Better Effect.
Centreville Press.

CentReV1lle Press.
 The toughs and bulfies of Naples vile will come to the conclusion after a while that they can't bluff Editor Hudson. A good shot gun discharg' d into the hind-quarters of these would be desperadoeS would have better ef- feet than Chiffon County law.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-18

better. You wonder that so much or
 ugliness of attire. so much common placedness in the appearAnce ot men and women. could be got together. ,It is in such moment that you feel the full difference between London ana Berlin
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-18

Coin Harvey expresses fear that the
 Democratic organization win get into
 the hands of the politicians. and right
 away insists that Mir. Bryan is nom mated again As a writer of fool things Harvey is a shining success.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-18
The Worst Thing.
Greensboro Beacon, VI

Greensboro Beacon.
 The worst thing about the pass evil' Is to have pass and not be able to use it. having a paper to print, or crop to work, or lack of new pair of shoes or clean shirt keeping the pass ridden victim at home.