davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-19
ocuLlaIa Ann AuRlara-

oCuLl6TS AND bUEi5Ts.
bH KtBEE BAILEY Huf1HR
Dr J A 1ackluuon 3 chaplin bi1g
DH sHELGAGAHgEf ~ uias.iss
Du FONDA SNDEhr .ye. car
ngnr 80 thra-l- - lilrke IL
opTiclAHs.
4. Llndauer. eyes =. free ~ i.Lke
OIL AND oAsottHE.
CALL up oiympi. oil 20. Tel AaIH
a9l ~ fhigI enue-
osfgoPArHY
nix yeafH experience win chronic
sHhrH ttickaft 4 HnHcl oHteY#
paths. tGs Collins blefk.i Tel
Main 14a. Consultation free.
WAHnfSGTON Institute Of gate9-
patty third year boo HrHfflr oyer
u 600 treatments given, literature.
including complete report # tH8
years work. sent free uu appHs
cation fafn 1su ell EldF Seattle
PATENT Attorney
Bernes a Co. dds elton itoya Di4s
=. z A1Asis llall--z. -. me- b :
PERSON II.
BARGAINS ia SECOND haa4 aauas.
hold goods call at Ilad Front Fur
uiture company, We cau give gau
fine secondhand cook stoves. bed
room sets. carpets. They Jock a.
good 90 new. Tor hHif the money
10 aud ~ second avenue EoItH.
ADVERTIsING planned. prepared.
placed anywhere at publisher
ratcH The &. v. White AdFertlB-
ing Bureau, 7zf-125 New York
bldg. Seattle. Tel Main 30.
HIGHEST prices for second hand
goods. bedroom sets stoves. car.
pets. etc Red Front Furniture "a.
l1o-ifz md Ave. s. Tel Red izzz
WITH WINE AND PIE. regular
dinner iBc Alley Restaurant. al
ley on Columbia bet. -nt ana Bird
OxYD0N0R Victory the genuine
cures al diseases Avoid Imita-
tons & Mcdonald block.
FASHION Hair Store. 1913 Second
avenue. diagnosis Of the scalp
free Of charge.
CHICAGO Eieefrolysis 20. Removes 81
perhuags baif permansni j.. painters
= aud harmlestlF. 6i2 Ihird avenue
itsh0ns Red 59es
WAISTS and skirts % order, cheap.
3 s. MIG. Go. so7 Union.
WANT ED-Old gold and silver. II
Hcnsei. mfg. iewelsr. q Hinckley
Mrs. -. BENNETT IL again al 50
Halier block. hair. scalp treatment
MRS. HANSON. stylish millinery.
low prices. corner fth and Pine
STOVES repaired carter 202 Union
PHYliclANs AND SURGEONS.
Dir. VAN DYKE. diseases Of NO
men. chronic diseases. Wash. bldg
DIR. FLEIsCHER. diseases Of men
and women. specially surgery. l9l.
2o1. fis. ia Washington Block.
DIR. HINKLE. 2ii-2l2 Mutual Life
bldg. Tel White bss. res Bun stl
DIR. MILES CO.. Bailey bid. Tei Main
as. res. lo@9 tth. Tel Green Jts
DR. ANNIE RUSSELL. . Hinekiey
DIR. FALK- 7s-7s Starr Boyd bldg.
Tel Blnek 50. res. Green 1851.
DIR. r 1. BICKFORD. surgery
diseases ~ women. Mutual Life
PRINTING AND BINDING.
METROPOLITAN Printing q BIND
ing Co. IL Yealer. Tel. Blue col
BULL BROS. commercial printers.
5o6. s0i SOS Washington Bldg. over
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-19
WAHTEo-REhL CsrArs.

va have cash customers Tor I sls'
cottages and modern dwellings a
any part Of the city. German.
American Invest ment Co, ST. "a
avenue opposite public library.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-19
INSURANCE.

BURNS a ATKINSON. general in
anrnuee, 1914 Boston Block.
vs.. " ginehart & Co. 500 n. Y Blk.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-19
PHoTooRAPHERs.

NOVELTY Photo Co. Zsn colum
hias only place TO get rstouched
double size. stamps. "a for 25c.
button free. open Sundays.
FIFTH Avenue Siudlo-la2s 9TH ave.
near Pike. Call AID get special
prices for this rzonth-
Amateur finishing. Wise. McD. blk
Photos on watches. i222 Second ave.
stamp photos: buttons: 1903 md av'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-19
HELP wANTeo-FEMALE

Prontabie work. sis4 Pite. Douglas.
neutrality-suspicious. TO learn
HauFhman's Glove Fitting Dress
Cutting system. Madam Muriel
- the only teacher OF this system
Ia the city, Easiest system taught.
rarlnra B and B McDonnld block
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-03-19

bH KtnEE Bailey HuH1HR
Dr j A Aacklnuon. 4 chaplin BLDG.
DH sHELLAGAHgEH ~ IIias.iss
DIR FONDA SADEAr. eye. OUT
uanr and thr1ll - Hlrke ~
Evening star., 1901-08-08
LEGAL NOTICES.

ESTATE OF THOMAS DARDEN, DECEASED
No Sff0, docket 24.-Washington Loan and Trust
Company, administrator d.b.n., has, with the ap-
proval Of the Supreme Court Of the District of Co
business, appointed Friday, August 30. 1901 st 10
O'Clock am, as the time, and said court room al
the place, for passing claims and making payment
and distribution under the courts direction and
control; when and where all creditors and persons
entitled to distributive shares lesacies or res
idue are notined to attend in person or By agent
or attorney duly authorized, with their claims
against the estate properly vouched Provided this
order be published once In each Of three successive
weeks before said day in the "Washington Law
approved: HARRY M. CL1BAUGE, Justice
JNO. B. LARNER, Attorney au0-1aw9t
IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT
Of Columbia holding a special term for Orphans
Court business.-ln re estate Of Hiram Price de-
ceased; No. 10000. administration docket 26-Ap-
Of the District Of Columbia. holding special fern
for Orphans Court business, for probate Of tha
last win and testament ana codicf and Tor letters
testamentary on said estate BY John r. Dillon and
william Price, the executors therein named, It
ssra s dis = Il nss' t. es. hs Hs
II. Price, Hiram 2. Dillon. Suzanne Dillou War
rtner, John H. Dillon, Susan Louise Wilcox Mary
z. Parkinson. a. Price Collier and william n
court on Monday. the 1eth day of septsmber. a c b.
1901, az 10 o'clock an, to show cause why such
s6sM be pubshsd IN the was6inStoa Law Reportss
and The Evening Star once in Sach Of three suc-
tionsd-ths nrst publication TO be not iess than
HARRY II. CI4ABAUGH, Justics. Affsst: JOIN
B ROUzER. Acting Register Of Wnls. GDO IL
0J1AY. Attorney toe Appltcan4 Aps1sust
Evening star., 1901-08-08

THIS Is NOT CURE FOB CHOLERA MORBUS,
but big money y your insile Docket for mems
WON garments, shoes, hats, etc. Drop postal at
ouce. We have q caf1aSs. No signs.
ano434 1USUH6 OLD SEND, 0ao b.
Evening star., 1901-08-08
FOR RENT-HOUSES.
UNFURNIsHED.

FOR RENT-BY THoA J. FISHER q CO,
1922 VI ay aoT. .sI7soo aoai Hiliyer pi. ior $500
,sss Sss lsts St st s~ ,of g
&: - !; E: +: 4: g 9sss
lss aw iss Is. ss;s :: sr sss
H + + S @ M ssasla ssss s; Ii ssss
1sS 1sas 1sth :, s, es is4s Walrh NV 60
sso ~. sss4 IL < 4 {. :w. G a.. .sSSS S
& 81 s.1s .s's s:s,: \:
lsss Is 5ss sx = ssS ,i.s e., 8
7 ), nw or sas S Bsdmin. bsid hS row.
sss s AZ nm NV m = sash :.
4os q NV. Tor: 5000 Chase. 2r........ 800
2osa Hyss ss p g ess Del
1879 1879 g g Or. .5oSS Lot. is.2s. 60 .sis.
,ss IS, I; sf Fl ss';sp: y. SsI sas y:
'S'i N st. i4r''....4iiI; Sa.ars
N.Y. s' 1s from a':se sssse . .5ss 81;
10. IN r,s, :s "a ss 90 eaen per ~
ssi IT. 4; s::s:s': :: ss::
ST i:::i s.: II ;.r sc: 8:
612-14 st. 2r.... .i5.OOI per no. Entire noors
1908 q st NV, No.4. 1880 $125 per mo.
i423 ct, desirable offcs 1874 r st nw large room
'ii4 st. desirable sanas sIss az i4th st nw....-
Bldg Idg sthAD .t.. $3.50. .eo voe q, rear shop or
5ss ssss 7t9 q 500 g 1875 ieth
"a e1REFuL ii; ATTENTION rios GIVEN TO THE RENT.
ING AND COLLECTION OF RENTS FROM ALL
CLASSES OF PROPERTIES.
For full list of furnished and unfurnfshed houses
eats. ofices, stores and stables apply at Office.
Evening star., 1901-08-08
FOR EXCHANGE.

pOIC LAOT1AVUT.
WEST, FOR GOOD EQUITIES IN IMPROVED
PROPERTY; So, 750. mo. 7. wORTHIN0TON
FOR EXCHANGE-OR SALE-LOTS AT NORTH
Chesapeake Beach and Hyaftsvtlle for lumber or
drstciass piano or typewriter; 1r. house for lots
lumber. CLEAR TITLE" 723 18th IT. DIV.
an6-3ts
BOARDING.
wANTED-BY A PRIVATE FAMILY, TABLE
boarden. Ga st. NV. an5-Sta
TABLE DHoTE AND LA CARTE. DINNER
all day Sundays and holidays; midday luneh fog
ladies xDa gentlemen from II until 2s electric
tans. CAFE ROBINSON. iUo2 l4th st. nv.
1ex2-u
Evening star., 1901-08-08
PROPOSALS.

TREASURY DEPARTMENT. OFFICE OF THE
Supervising Architect Washington. ID. c. August
Z, 1901-Sealed proposals will be received at this
office until TWO O'CLOCK PM, the NINE
opened for repairs to the heating and steam plants
In the U. 8. Treasury and Winder buildings at
Washington, d. c., In accordance with the spec
ihcation, copies OF which may be had at this
ofice. JAMES KNOX TAYLOR, Supervising Ar
chitect. anSth, g. tu,3t
OFFICE OF BUILDING FOR LIBRARY OF
Congress, Washington, d. O., July 81. le01.-
Sealed proposals for constructing. delivering and
erecting in place complete two steel russed cover
ed ways In the east courts Of the building for the
Library Of Congress win be received at this Of
nce until TWO O'CLOCK IN, TUESDAY. the
THIRTEENTH DAY OF AUGUST, 1901 and then
publicly opened. Specifications, general fnstruc-
tions, conditions and blank forms of proposal may
be obtained upon application to this Office. BER-
NARD r. GREEN, Superintendent.
jy81 .au1, ,2.3,7,8
Evening star., 1901-08-08
ACCOUNTANTS.

j. f. BATES,
Public Accountant and Auditor,
Room ITO. Washington Loan and Trust building
ceI-0 9th and sts. NV. Telephone No. e1c
Evening star., 1901-08-08
DOGS, CATS, ETC.

PROF. VICTOR, 1889 OORCORAN ST.. EXPERT
dog washer and hea destroyer. Dogs and cats
boarded Surgical operations performed. auS-Sts
MEADowBROOK KENNELSBEST PLACE 70
board dogs; "a mile from city; shade; clean quar-.
tiers; kind attention.; dogs called for and return
ed. B. L. PALMER, 211e 14th NV. Phone III
pigeons, white rats and mice, tncuhatorn, mock.
Ing birds. food, etc. sCHNID,S BIRD 6TORA
7l2 18th Ut. nv. Uy9e-tk,A
Evening star., 1901-08-08

rOR RENT-DREBLE q
160 y n aysor&b. 80. - |
1410 Pa ay, 1Attr&b15. 00i
1919 =. cmcs -. .$Hlklo.u0'
Evening star., 1901-08-08

FOR RENT
1S59-1S81 & 1885 Mintwood place NV, 13r.,
2 baths br. ami. Each. STE. 90
1741 Q st. NV, l0r, ami. $65. 90
oil ut. NV, 11r, bath. ami, stable SOS. IS
917 ut. NV, 1lr, BATH AMI, stable. $50. 90
S2 Q st. NV, 9r., br., ami $35. so
1908 4th ST. NV, Dr., bath. ami. 5000
322 S. NV, rooms, AMI. ........... SIS. so
404 9th st. se., Or. and store re..........$ SIS. 40
1920 Kings court NV, rooms. .......... $3.50
LOUIS D. WINE CO.. 1904 E st. NV.
1e25-tu. th. .s-f
FOR RENT
1909 18TH Sr&b. $50 O0l 172S Cor st. 9r&b $4b so
1884 NV, 10r&b .50O0t 1854 Madison 9r6tb AZ 20
Chestnut ave., Takoma Park. l4r. b. 1000
HEISKELL & McLERAN,
m16-th.s.t-h 1908 r st. NV.
Evening star., 1901-08-08
WANTED-HOUSES.

WANTED - IMMEDIATELY q To sRpoN
house near cars, from $1,000 to So 900; have
eIieht who will buy at once and pay cash; Will
go ne or s.e-s must be bargain. Send full par
ticulars to E.. HAYES KAUFMAN with Wash
>' 60 a.
Evening star., 1901-08-08

IL. Sc. COR. .7TH&LN.W.
! 9OS 9th NV, 4r&b f.2o IS
1349 9th NV, store. 1850
1902 9Th NV, Or. 1850
l1107h 7th NV, st. Orb | 8. 60
756 Sheridan. 6r&b. iS.OO
! 808 n Sc, 6r&b. ....17.5O
/ HOS 9th Sc, 6r&b. 1850
! 33 Hanover at, Grab. 1880
l0l5 11th NV, ,st&cl.16.5O
Y 1Sl4r 7th, sto&1r. rs. so
624 9th NV, st, t,5r,w. 10. 90
'l5th&P NV, sto&cel. .15. 90
1929 9Th NV, 5r&w 1870
't1O17 7th NV, 4r.3d n.13.W
41S 0 NV, 4r fat. 1880
30S III ne. shop. 1900
1859 Sth NV, store. 1900
i621 7th NV, 3r fiat. 1900
312S 7th NV, sto. 1850
] Stab nr 12th&F NV. 10. 90
458 franklin. store. 1000
i 414 franklin, Or (coD $50
\ 217 AZ NV, II. basmt.S.0 100
] 1885 7th NV, basmt 800
\ 235 POmeroy, store. 800
462 d NV, of rs, 81 & 9S
1919 11th NV, shop, I'd a. 90
NV, steam heat. an3-tf
Evening star., 1901-08-08
FOR RENT-OFFICES.

FOR RENT-LARGE. WELLLIGHTED, MODERN
Offices; elevator, electric light steam heat, jani-
tor service; rent, $12.50; no extras. Metzerott
bldg, lilo r ST. NV.
je4-tf GASOH BROS. Agts., 1907 st.
FOR RENT-DESIRABI.E OFFICES IN THE BLISS
building; electric light. telephone and janitor
service free; from 81. so up. Inquire Room g.
Bliss building, 35 st. NV. mh27-tf
Evening star., 1901-08-08
FOR RENT-STORES.

FOR RENT-1423 N. Y. AVE; VERY DESIRABLE
store room and cellar; one Of the best locations
in the city. A. T. COUMBE,
au7-3t 1425 n Y. ave.
Evening star., 1901-08-08

FOR RENT-BY B. +. SAI
62l 7th NV. .st&14r $4,000
1907 Clifton, 14r&b. .75.N
1917 Kal'r'a av, 12r2b0. 81
252O 18th NV. 10r&b. .0.W
LOT 17th NV ,9r&b. OK
f2O7 9th NV, 10r&b. 40. 5;
619 NJ NV, i0r&b.. 1856
1903 7th NV, sto. eel. .35. OK
1908 Riggs nv. .9r&b. 30. 81
415 K NV. 9r&b. .sto. .J
1907 7th NV, st&3r. 30. 81
1919 7th NV, st ,sr&b.30.5t
20O7 H NV. 0r&b. .3O.W
1927 9th NV, 10r&b. .2S.a
916 P NV, 6r&b. :. .W
1925 7th NV ,sto, eel. .27 81
14O U NV, Or, b&cel. .27.G
q z ne, Grab. rs. 81
11l8 7th NV, w,st&dw .2.5l
1877 7th NV, ,st&cel. 25.G
143O 1st NV. 4r&b fi.25.W
1903 9th NV, 6r&b. .24.N
S14 G ne, 7r&b. .3.5
1880 10th NV, 6r&b. %. 81
435 N NV, 6r&sta. .22.G
237 I'd NV. Sr&b. ..2.5t
1424 1st NV, 6r&b. .22.5t
Office rms. at 512 + st,
Evening star., 1901-08-08

FOR RENT
5l3 II NV. AZ. so Office rooms, 1907 NV.
1751 NV. .150.ooI 1903 10th NV. 10. 90
1919 10Th, Oreg. so. 00l
Flats, 1914 Mass. ave. NV, Or. & b....... LOO
Flats-The Emore, 11th&H NV, $3.50 ea., 6r&b
1918 10th nw unfurnished, $3.50; furnished, $500.
au3-6t' TYLER & RUTHERFORD, 1907 F st.
FOR RENT-la2s AND 1892 9TH NV. 8 AND
10 rooms, respectively; also house next door to
FRANK r BROWNING. 422 9Th st. NV. jy22-tf
FOR KENT-BY D. D. THOMPSON, 1885 NV.
1881 ee1aa 1sa NV srSb $50 SO Is Is
l7l4 Oregon av Tor 1880 s6r sto. Is so
2417 Pa av, 7r&b. .25.O0I 1920 ne, 7r&b. .255 so
SOP ne, 7r&b. 2o0iStabie rr 715 u me- 4o0
Evening star., 1901-08-08

CO., 1919 = q.
1l4 5 NV. flr. W.. .6W
8z16 Cherry Hiil NV,
r. v.............."
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-12-05
Johnny on the ALLIGATOR.

The alligator is long, leather-cov-
cred animal consisting of three parts
which are head, body, and tail. The
legs are too short to count. | have
heard that if you cut an alligator In two
in the middle the two ends will turn
around and fight each other. but this
is doubtless exaggerated. The aIIigat.
or must not be COMPOUNDED with the
crocodile of holy writ 1t is OF a diff
ferent specie, though they look very
much alike. When you study up how
different many things are that look
alike you are filed with amazement
1t has always seemed to me that crea-
tior is a wonderful thing. We ought
to study it and learn all we can about
IT, The alligator can eat anything
but it prefers small negro children. II
lives in warm climates. When Won
examine large alligator in the north
you Will find it stuffed with sawdust
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-12-05

on the other hand, it permits a mate.
rial retrenchment through the discon-
tinuance of star routes and small post
offices; and the combined effect of the
augmented revenue and the consider
able saving brings the net cost of the
delivery system to proportions which
may be regarded without apprehension
The saving during the last fiscal year
on star routes thus superseded was
S179, 404.41, and on postofices discon-
tinued it was s120,221.43. The two to-
gether amount to onesixth IF the en-
tire appropriation for this service.
The increase of revenue is equally
marked. An analysis of the returns
for the last fiscal year shows thai Il
the free delivery offices the increase
of receipts averaged IL per cent; in
the nondelivery presidential offices 31s
per cent, and in the strictly rural sec.
tions 2 1-5 per cent. Long experience
has made it clear that under the old
conditions the annual rate of growth
of postal revenue in country commune
rural delivery has been established
this annual gain has risen to or 10
per cent. 1t is clear that If saving
can be effected in the curtailment of
star routes and fourth-class Offices to
the extent of one-sixth of the cost OF
rural delivery, and if the annual gain
in postal revenues shall advance
wherever it is applied from 2 per cent
to or 10 per cent, then the net out
lay involved in the complete develop
ment of the system will not be so
great that it need deter congress from
the prosecution of this enlightened
policy.
Miscellaneous.
Postmaster General Smith says the
postal deficit in the Philippines for the
year was $4,000; urges a 100000 ap
preparation for pneumatic tube service
in the big cities; reports that the rail
ways got $34,OOO,0O0 last year for car
rying the mails and that the total re.
ceipts for the year were Sill, 631 900
and the deficit So, 923,000.
A new domestic postal card will
very shortly be issued under con.
tract recently executed This card
will be of an entirely. new and i'm
proved design; and will bear in the
upper right-hand corner a likeness Of
the late President Mckinley. The
country now has 76.945 postoffices.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-12-05
WORK IN BEHALF OF MISS STONE.
President RooseveIt's Personal Interest
in it-Russian Influence Desired.

in it-Russian Influence Desired.
The officials of the American board
have no information in the case of
Miss Stone other than appears in the
published dispatches, but they have
been in a way to know of President
Roosevelts personal interest in the
matter, and they are sure that he has
done everything which the administra-
ton can do. When President Capen
of the board of Rev. DR.. Judson Smith,
the senior foreign secretary, went
first to see him, they found that there
was no need whatever of explaining
the facts to him He had already put
himself in possession of all the vital
features of the case.
President Roosevelt and Secretary
Hay have made direct appeal to the
Russian authorities at st. Petersburg
to do everything in their power to Sc
cure the release of Miss Stone. The
Russian minister at Constantinople is
also supposed to be sympathetic with
the American side of the case, for his
wife is an American and it is believed
that she has exerted herself in behalf
of Miss Stone.
An incident which occurred at the
Yale bicenteninal celebration illus
trates President Roosevelt's interest
in the case. Yale invited the Ameri-
can board to be represented by four
officials at the celebration, and Mr..
Capen, Secretaries Smith and Daniels
and Samuel c. Darling were selected.
The two latter were invited to an
evening reception at a private resi-
dence at which President Roosevelt
was one of the guests. When Score
tary Daniels was introduced to the
president as one of the American
board, he Immediately grasped the ex-
tended hand with ltfh of his and
plunged into the subject with which
the board was associated in his mind.
Now, about the case of Miss Stone"
and so on. The board feels sure that
the president takes strong personal
interest in the case. The amount of
money raised for the indemnity is not
mentioned by Kidder, Peabody & Co,
and it is thought best to let it stand
In that way. It is supposed to be
materially short of the ransom de-
manded by theb rigands, and contribu-
lions have practically ceased.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-12-05
Vertically Considered.

May your shadow said his friend
never grow less"
All" exclaimed the ambitious man.
with tinge Of bitterness, then you
don't want to see the sun Of prosperity
rise upon me and shine directly over
head"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-12-05
Intent Of the Law,

The intent OF the law, continues Mr..
Smith Is clear from its terms II
seeks TO define boundaries and to
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-12-05
For Advertising.

The third step in this vital reform
is the rightful classification of period
icals which are obnoxious to the re-
Quirements for the second class in
that they have not legitimate list
of subscribers or that they are pub
lished primarily for advertising pur-
poses or for free circulation or for
circulation at nominal rates. There
is a single periodical of which the
copies sent through the mails for
the quarter ending March 80. 1901.
averaged 223.6SS pounds for each is
sue. or about 112 tons or nearly s
carloads, reckoning the weight OF a
carload OF paper at 10000 pounds
For Transporting each issue Of that
periodical the government actually
paid S111S4.40. against which II col
lected s2.2S6.SS in postage: it also
paid S4.47S FOR handling, making a d.
rect net loss to the government on
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1901-04-19

". b. Conklin, Bowcrsville, o., says,
81 received more benefit from Foley's
Kidney Cure than from months of
treatment by physicians. Nailling's
Drug Store.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1901-04-19
CRYSTAL NOTES.

Rev r. M. Vaughn, formerly
pastor of the church at Antioch, at
tended the Odd Fellows meeting
here Saturday.
Mr.. Thomas Coyington, of Rob-
inson County, is on visit to rela-
tives here this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Hogan, of
Glass, spent Saturday with the lat
ter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs W. J..
Johnson.
Misses Bessie Rice and Emma
Covington are on the sick list this
week
The following from Crystal heard
Rev. Mr.. Stiegler preach at Reel
foot Sunday: Misses Addell and
Pearl Williams, Bascun Isbell, aud
Dick Glover. Mr.. Stiegler is COM
paratively young man, but he
breaches the gospel with power and
el0quence
The farmers of this secticp are
pushing their work along rapidly,
and if we have few more weeks os
beautiful weather corn and cotton
planting will be thing Of the past.
A young man made his appear
ed at the home of Mr., and Mrs. A
Rogers last Friday night.
Ed. Lowery and DR.. Williams
went fishing Tuesday. Tom.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1901-04-19

character building, and character is a
'sbundle of habits, as has often been
said. then the work of primary
/ teachers should be especially directed
| towards the formation Of right habits.
Don't fail to carry into the school
room the true teachers spiri. Moth
ing comes so near bringing the pro-
fessiOn to the height where 10 really
belongs, as near to heaven as earthly
things dare presume. This true spir-
it, Clothing the teacher in love, carries
him TO the bedside Of a sick pupil:
placing the mantle of charity about
him, makes the poorest in his presence
feel rich By an approving smile; build
ing a wall Of patience around his very
existence, makes him impregnable TO
the darts of a dull pupil. Let us as
we go about our daily business remem-
Der, s'that he that is slow to anger is
better than the mighty, and he that
ruleth his spirit better than he that
taketh a city.
Don't fail to have an ideal that you
are striving to reach. As your ideals
are high, so keep yourself in all things
the ideal of your boys and girls. New
er let them feel that you stand on their
level IN weakness or body, or mind.
or soul, but let them feel that you
are reaching down and tenderly lifting
them up to you, and so you will lead
them as you ascend to higher and
higher levels in brightness and good
ness. Let us realize that each day we
are setting the crown Of life with
priceless gems or worthless rocks to
enrich the futureo burden the Weary
Wanderers, I'd make enjoyment or to
cause sorrow.
Surely the teachers calling is a most
exalted one; his responsibilities great;
his opportunities G OriOus. More espec-
tally is this so with those who are
teaching the children Of from eight to
fifteen years of age. Such teachers
are handling the clay, while it is
plastic, and directing the destinies Of
the men and women Of the future.
The State looks to such character.
Dear teachers, our work may be
more or less obscure, our names may
never be heralded before the world, |
but HE who sees in secret will at last
reward us openly
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1901-04-19
Arrest at Dresden .

The town of Dresden was consid-
erably stirred Monday over the ar
rest of Tom Irvine, a young man
we'll known here. Irvine has been
living in comparative quiet at his
home in Dresden since the killing
OF a lawyer in Texas fifteen years
ago. Some effort, it is true, was
made to carry him back to Texas,
but none that his friends have not
been able to prevent being carried
ont, Monday, at the instance Of
Governor McMlllen, however, who is
acting for the Governor of Texas,
he was placed in custody awaiting
requisition. 1t is believed that the
offer of a reward stimulated a re-
newed effort for his arrest.