davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-27

Several portraits 81 distinguished
men who ssrw associated with Fair.
fan courthouse. Va. 81 tfr early his
tory have recently been presented 20
that town Among them are a pnr
trait - Washington. presented ~
Prof. r. = Andrews % the Core pTan
author - the bill Of rights" pre-
sented b. Carl uunfhsFns ot Wash
InEfnn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-27

least ono fine package OF we'll aa-
sorted fireworks and nrescrackcrH.
n you VII start TO work In earn
eat. you can have oil you want
See the advertisement Of free FIRE
crackers In this copy Of the Star, for
full particulars.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-27
She Threw Plates.

An unusual divorce case IL be-
lng heard by Judge Grimm. Hen
- Brown sues his beloved Sarah y.
Brown. on the ground q extreme
cruelty. The injured husband aileg-
- that Sarah threw plates and div
ers kitchen utensils AZ his head.
which caused htm mental as we'll aa
physical suffering.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-27
FOURTH OF JULY COMES
ONLY ONCE EACH YEAR
why Should hot All Boys and Girls ceIebrste7 They
Can Do So by Getting Fireworks From The Star
Free Of Cost.

Since the Glorious Fourth comes
hut once a year, every boy and girl
Is entitled 10 have fireworks and fire.
crackers for the celebration.
Any hoy or girl who will get one
subscriber 20 the star can have at
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-27

SEw YORK. June 2. a speaking
tube wrecked the happiness 81 the
CRUDE family. Fhas. CRUDE ~ a poll
tician ard music hall owner. Re
sued for divorce and made serious
charges against Mrs Katherine
CRUDE. In her answer she says that
Mr.. CRUDE fell in love with Mrs.
Gruba's brothers widow. who came
10 live with them.
A speaking tube connected the
rooms. Mrs. CRUDE whistied In 70 one
day 10 tell hubby 10 come to break
fast. There was no response. and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-27
DEAD BODIES

SAN FRANCISCO. June 75.LThe
transport Thomas. which arrived
herr from Manila. bring. the Forty
ninth infantry ard 300 dead bodies.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-27

The king or Portugal IL "a clever
artist and hst been awarded medals
at exhibitions f0f his pictures. A.
r. rule he works ~ pastel. and much
Of HE leisure tims IL occupied with
Hketching fayorlte spots along the
coast
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-27

Canon Hobaun. the founder ~ ths
foiiceman.H Christian association.
has arrived a. View York This as
ISOLATION was founded Is years ago
N a cellar In Liverpool II had three
members ~ The start. bot today has
over 100. 600 throughout Great britain
and her colonies lie come over q
Walt his sister IN Fulton. 0HweEo
county. New York
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-27
THE IOWA

Eattieshtp To~a. ore Of the crack
fxhtiag machines IN the United
s'stss navy. arrived AZ Port An
E~lss from San Francisco this morn
mg The Iowa wtR engage IN argns
Practice while az Port Angeles. and
VII make the Puget sound naval
Ration for a 10 lays stay.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-27
ACQUITTED

MANILA. r. l.. June 77.-Haroid
Pitt. the government contractor. has
been acquitted OF any connection
with the cornmissary scandals.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-27

The New York Life Insurance CO.
is the only company writing Alaska
risks without extra premium and
Nithout a single restriction. The
only policy written which Or non
furfeita bic and Uncomfortable from
date Of issue.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-27


the plalutln sick.
Mary Wilson was committed 20 the
ing sy Judge TaIlrnan.
order Of Judgment In the case %
sehWaoacher Hardware 60. against
W. L. MeCurdy. vas signed BY
Judge Emory. Plaintiffs were al
Maurice MohF 10 being tried for
the second time for criminal assault
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-27

Five brothers named nackss live
In Trenton. y = Az are lawyers
enjoying lucrative practice. and not
ans ~ them rad mafe than q gram
nfar school education. Their faith
r did tn fsTA leaving = widow ani
slN boys, the eldest y whom Waa but
IL years old.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-27
DYNAMITE
THREE DEAD

WtLLIAMsPoRT. Pa. June 81.
Three men were killed and two seri-
ously injured by an explosion OF dy-
Mantle near Karthaus this morning.
All are Italians
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-27
Awarded $1,000.

@. II. Clark. vho asked the Shasta
water Co. for - 600 Tor injuries re-
fsivsd by the bursting Of a shasta
water bottle in the connpanysa
wagon which w1 standing in front
q The Northern hotel. was awarded
E.srs In the superior court.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-27
IN THE COURTS

a suit 70 recover damages on alleR-
- breach Of contract IN being heard
.efore Judge Bel today. George ~.
AeCoy states that the Seattle Brew
ms GO. agreed 70 buy a quantity OF
s4xie-UOod shayiugs, but upon de-
tsDted.
Zoe Raymond was found guilty ~
H4nf larceny today by a Jury IN
ss1se Grifnn's department. Ray
Mond stole about - pairs Of trous-
~ valued AZ ~. from 4 store on
corner Of First avenue and
Lsdaf street.
The trial ~ Raymond consumed
=, . minutes. and the jury was out
WY Is minutes
Jessie I Mcpherson was granted a
s.vgree from Andrew J. Mcpherson
y Judge Rudkin.
a Jury In Judge Rudklnss drpart-
ssent Il hearing the case ~ Frank
.aIschke ~ recover s. 900 from the
W Aischks fell over a trap door
ne sidewalk on First avenue.
~ the Chicago Furniture Co He
w W. me city responsible in not pro-
''alns safeguards.
Merneih -. Mclean has been
,.s.smitted n the county jail FOR
/ utstempt II court BY Judge Bell.
san refused 70 provide his d.
"ese wife il5 per month alimonyl
y aecDrdauce with a former order
we court. fe WAS remanded 10
custody ~ the sherla until he
ready 10 comply with the rul-
" u the court.
he damage case n Margaret
holiock ". Tie seattle Electric
= being heard IN Judge Bells
.paftFneut. Mrs KelIOck was ln n
49, street car some weeks ago
4. ne grip became fastened ~
cable Ia such a manner a. 10
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-27

Or. Cumyows Chinese Root cure.
rheumatism. once. LYON house.
ISL Columbia street. between sec
end avenue ard THIRD avenue. once
fuurn. q. ~. O. D. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-27

The Russian government 10 said
% be tefnplatinE the eonntfur-
tiou ~ a waterway frum the Guf n
Finland 10 the White ssa-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-27

p u Hartman. the railway mag.
tate. has fuat purchased A. an hour
ride from New YORK a large estate
n Orange AMI Ro1kiaut counties
n here be VIII IN future make ~
home
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-27

Launches for charter Rchertxef
bros. Madrona park Tel West 1gl
Evening star., 1901-09-06

smiths were employed at the flaming forre.
We could hear the bellows roar; In fact,
almost everything that could be done waS
done on wheels
The forceful and abiding impression OF
the occasion was the air of unadulterated
happiness and supreme contentment that
permeated and was demonstrable through
out the entire affair This bespeaks n
wholesome condition generally; for what n
true regarding the situation of the working
classes here applies to them elsewhere II
II continues, what glorious advance viii
be made on the highway of human better
ment. The momentum furnished by this
era OF contentment and prosperity will inn
pei beyond the range and scope of the dis
ctples of discomfort; dissatisfaction will be
the exception; peace. harmony and amicabls
relationship between employer and en-
ploye the rule, so that all differences be-
tween them may be adjusted calmly in CON-
ference. and not by strikes, turmoil bust
ness cessation and widespread disturb
anco-
In this part of the world If it Is known
that you reside In Washington. the capital
city at once becomes the topic Of conversa-
ton. The people want to know all about
the growth, development and beauty of the
federal city. and all express a desire that
1t will. In the very near future, be- Il
should be. the finest city, the grandest capi-
tai, Of the greatest republic answering
present to the roll call of nations
THEO GREENS.
Springfield. Mass. September 8. 10o1
Evening star., 1901-09-06
LABOR DAY IN MASSACHUSETTS,.

An Impressive Demonstration by the
Wage Farmers Of New England,
To the EDITOR Of The Evening Star,
The gala day Of united labor was never
more appropriately or enthusiastically cele-
brated than it was this week in busy and
beautiful Holyoke. the paper manufacturing
city Of Massachusetts,. The labor organiza-
tions of several neighboring cities, towns
and villages united with their co-toilers Of
Holyoke to make the day memorable and
Its observation a red-letter affair In the an
nails Of Industrial activity and cooperation.
They succeeded: for the consensus Of opin-
Ion Is that the celebration surpassed all
former efforts, and. that the first labor
holiday OF the new century bears the palm
for the most general and hearty demonstra-
tion Of the horny handed sons Of toil'' In
this region.
1t is eminently proper that 1t should have
been celebrated with genuine enthusiasm
and unanimity. for at no time In our his
tory have the circumstances and conditions
Of the laborer been more favorable and sat-
isfactory, the demand for labor more ur-
gent and general. the compensation more
in consonance with the service performed
the purchasing power Of the products Of
labor more equable, the hours Of labor
shorter and the country at large moro pros
porous.
The conditions Of few years past are
changed; then labor sought employment
and found 1t not: now employment seeks
labor. There is work for ALL and no one
desirous to work need so armed with
telescope to find 1t. or sit idly on the fence
and watch the procession of Industry move
on Labor In It's dignity has been exalted;
1t should be, for It Is the basis upon which
Evening star., 1901-09-06

peace, plenty. domestic comfort and tran
guilty rest.
1t is an oft-repeated statement that the
American laborer Is better fed. housed and
paid than any other Of his class in the
world
To have witnessed this labor demonstra-
ton, observed the happy and contented
tSax OF the ana 9f their
march, and then noticed the cozy and beau
tiful homes they occupied. emphasized the
truth OF the statement and established 1t
as an absolute. irrefutable fact.
There never was time when the army
OF the employed was SO happy, prosperous
and contented. Barring the unpleasant
discord existing among the steel works.
which now happily seems to be nearing the
end. this condition prevails throughout the
country. and on this account the working
men Of western Massachusetts, were In
spired to jubilate largely, and they did ju-
bilate with vim and vigor.
The star feature of the day was the pa
rade, which, variously estimated, contained
from eight to ten thousand men, women
and boys. They marched with proud and
gleeful step to the captivating and jollify-
ing strains OF ap-to-date "rag-time." Even
In Massachusetts, rag-time has the CALL it's
catchy harmony and variegated melody
striking the popular chord.
1t was an inspiring spectacle. Every in
classed. was represented; the butcher, the
baker. the candle stick maker, the artisan
and the coalheaver, the master Of tech
nique and the machine oiler. the blacksmith
and the matchmaker. the confectioner and
the tanner the machinist and the cobbler.
white-robed maidens who with nimble fin-
gers weave beautiful textile fabrics and
the boutbiack the paper girls, whose delicate
handiwork finds It's way wherever love bears
q message or friendship tiding, and the
chimney sweep, all touched elbows, met on
o common level-save those who were for
tunatA enough to ride-and with lordly
step and mien Impressed the observer tha
they were In truth and In fact the un-
crowned kings OF industry.
Floats Of various trades and manufac-
lures formed an attractive and much-ad-
mired part Of the parade. Carpenters ac-
tually constructed house on wheels horse
shoers shod horse-it might have been
different had It been Q mule-and black
Evening star., 1901-09-06

country having a value Of $17. .463 00O After
| the four European countries mentioned.
Japan was the most important customer,
receiving consignments to the value of w.
713OOO. Spain made purchases worth S9,tZl,-
600, and Belgium purchases worth 80, 49,
000 To Canada there We're exports valued
at 81, 1885, 600, to the Netherlands 81, ,S45,OOo
and to European Russia 81, 25S, coo. Austria
Hungary and Denmark were the only oehef
destinations to which exports valued above
S1,000,OOO were sent, the consignments TO
the former country having a value OF
ST. 759 900, while those to Denmark Were
valued at 81 Psi .O00
Meat Products.
The united kingdom Is decidedly the
heaviest purchaser Of American meat pro-
ducts. Our exports to the British market
in 1900 were exceptionally large, having
total value Of SLOT 821 900. Aside from the
| united kingdom, Germany and the Neither
lands were the leading foreign buyers, the
former country receiving consignments
worth SIG. $4,000 and the latter consign,
ments worth 600. Belgium ranked
fourth among the countries Of destination ION
taking shipments to the value OF $5,ob
Cuba followed In Importance. the exports
to that island having value OF g. .55a. .oOo.
France made purchases worth $S,T1b,oUO'
and Sweden and Norway purchases worth
s., 154, 900. Other countries to which we
sent exports exceeding 100000 IN value
italy. Mai the British West indies and Brazil
The live animals exported from the Unit
ed States go chiefly to the united kingdom
In 1900 that country was the destination
of exports worth $50 .70S, 600. Our next larg-
est shipments for the year mentioned went
to British Africa, where consignments to
the value of g. 761 600 were marketed. Cuba
furnished a market for shipments worth
81 aS4 000 The only other country TO which
there were exports worth sover H.O00.OO0
was Canada, the shipments to that deStina-
tion having value of $1,907O00.
Exports Of sTObecc0.
The united kingdom. Germany. Italy and
France were the principal destinations of
the tobacco exported from the United
States In 1900. Our shipments to the
united kingdom during thatsyear were val
ned at $l0.362.000. Germany received cDL-
Evening star., 1901-09-06
Infants Clothing
Third floor.

For outer and under wear. Low
priced Cambria and Nainsook Slips,
Shirts, Petticoats and Night Shirts
Gust like papa's) for the boys.
Infants Cambria Long Slips neck and
sleeves finished with hetstitched ruffie. Ea 25C.
Infants Natnso0k Long Slips yoke of
sleeves Zach WIN rune On neck ana SOC
Infants Cotton Shirts buttoned down the
front long sleeves and high neck. Each -. 2SC.
ShlidIen Cambria Skirts, made on waist, finished
Each - ......-.............. 3oc.
Boys Muslin Night Shirts collar cuffs and ulst,
trimmed with feather braid and silk stitch
ing Each ....................,. soc.
Second hCor.
Evening star., 1901-09-06

signments to the value Of s5.Oos.Ooo n
Italy we sent exports worth 81, 600 and
to France exports worth $2:eia 800. Bel
g1um and tae Netherlands also purcha sed
quite heavily, the former country buying
to the value Of, 81 ,469 600 and the latter to
the value Of N,3S1 600. OF the remaining
destinations Canada was the most impor-
tant, taking shipments worth $500. 600
Evening star., 1901-09-06
Army Of Cumberland Reunion.

General d. s. Stanley. president Of the
Society Of the Army of the Cumberland,
announces that the annual reunion of that
society and the veterans of that army
will be held az Louisville. KY, on Perry
vile days, October and Q.
Evening star., 1901-09-06
Itching. Burning,
Creeping,

Cr,xyl;ro, Skin Diseases relieved IN q few min
craving utss by Agnew's Ointment. Dr.. Az
news Ointment relieves instantly, and cures Tst-
Blotches and all Efuptions Of the Skin, II q
soothing and Quieting and acts liks magic IN all
Baby Humors. Irritation Of the scalp or Rashes
during teethtng time. 80 cents Q boa. soad M
r. s. WILLIAMS. 9th ana , sss.; EDNoNDs =
WILLIAMS, Sd and Pa svs.
Evening star., 1901-09-06
School
Hamdkerchiefs

For girls and small boys. All linen.
both sheer and heavy cloth.
Ioc. each, SI.oo the dozen.
A better quality at 12Lsc.; also a Sheer Jr,,.r,
eered All-linen Initial Handkerchief-pretty bsnd
embroidered letter.
I2Hc each, ST. so the dozen.
For larger boys who require a mans size-Iu
Hnen. Good Quality. Hemstitched Handkerchief
Ioc. each, ST 20 the dozen.
Also very good An-lnen Unlaundered Hapd-ero
broidersd Initial handkerchief. ~
I212c. each, SI.5o the dozen.
First floor.
Evening star., 1901-09-06
School Goods.

SCHOOL UOUUS.
Call or send your address
for our September booklet
containing a classified list
of students supplies
everything for boys and
girls.
Evening star., 1901-09-06

Elizabeth Blair. colored. forty seven
years old. OF 1164 10th street northwest,
died suddenly without medical attention
last evening. The coroner was notified OF
her death.
Evening star., 1901-09-06
So. II Fac
Reduced from $500.

Girls Wash Dresses, In crashes linens and Scotch
gtnghams; some are Russian blouse style: others
guimpe high-peck STYLE trimmed with embroid-
ery and lace; sizes 1 to II.
Evening star., 1901-09-06
Clearance Sale of
Girls Clothing.

Special reductions prevail on vari-
Gus lines of Girls Summer Clothing,
and tomorrow we shall offer at spe-
cially low prices the following lots
OF Girls Wash Dresses, suitable for
house and early school wear:
Girls 2piece Sailor Dresses in plain blue and
red chanbray, trimmed with bands of white pique
and braid sizes 10, II and IS.
S3.75 Each.
Evening star., 1901-09-06
Trade With Oceania.


There was also an interesting gain in our
agricultural export trade with Oceania. our
shipments to the various islands comprised
under that term amounting In 1900 to s6,-
10000, as compared with only s. ,9S6, 600 in
1895. The figures returned for 1900 were
the highest ever recorded.
The principal part Of our agricultural
exports during 1900, as in previous years,
found a market in Europe. Our sales to
European countries for that year had an
aggregate value Of $739000O0O. With the
exception OF the phenomenal year 1893
when our agricultural exports to Europe
reached a value of $762, ,000, Goo these figures
are the largest on record Compared with
the value for 1890. amounting to $503 OOO,-
GOO. they show an enormous gain.
To the various countries of North Amer
lea the United States exported agricultural
products in 1900 having value of SIS Co.,
600. considerably less than the record
for 1899, which amounted to $5S0O0.0 900. The
exports distributed among North American
countries rose in value from $44 600 600 in
1895 to the figures just quoted for 1S99 and
then fell off, as described. in 1900.
About one-half of our entire export trade
In breadstuffs during 1900 was carried on
with the united kingdom. the shipments to
that country having total value Of $135-
375, 900. Next to the united kingdom Ger
many was our largest customer receiving
consignments to the value of $50 129 900.
Evening star., 1901-09-06
Cotton Exports.

OF the raw cotton exported from the
United States during 1900. 500 26O 600 worth
found a market in the united Kingdom,
s64 .395. 900 worth in Germany and s27,776,-
600 worth In France. Large shipments were
also made to Italy. the exports to that
Evening star., 1901-09-06

A tablhful OF Washable Suits. In Russian blouse
style with sailor collar shield front, bIoOmer pants
and belted blOuse-gOod. washable materials; sizes
to 6.
S1.5O Each. Were So. .68.
Third floor
Evening star., 1901-09-06
Were $500 and 5000.
500 Each

special lot Of Allwool Russian Blouse Suits. In
navy blue and garnet also a few fancy mixtures
well made and beautifully trimmed; sizes 21a to 8.
Evening star., 1901-09-06

Another country That IN 1900 purchased
over S10,O0O,0OO worth of American farm
products was British Africa, the exports
to that destination having a value of S1O-
100000, or nearly double the value reported
IT. 1896, which was only $53OOOOO Al
though there was a continuous increase
the largest gain took place in the last of
these wears
Evening star., 1901-09-06

Our business hours are s am. to pm.
Evening star., 1901-09-06

New Washington-Paris.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-23
EPISCOPAL MARRIAGE.
Ceremony For Divorced Persons
May be Prohibited by
the Church.

At st. Paul's church yesterday Bishop
Leonard. in his talk TO the congrega-
ton about the coming general conveE-
ton in San Francisco. stated that a
proposition 10 change the present Epis-
copal law regarding the marriage Of d.
vorced people and make il unlawful for
the Episcopal clergy TO perform the
ceremony for any divorced person.
would come before the convention for
considera ton. Bishop Leonard did not
give any of his views upon the pro-
posed change but he stated the present
law regarding the matter and what
change had been proposed. The present
regulation forbade the clergy OF the
church to perform a marriage ceremony
for any divorced person except the in
nOcent party in divorce action upon
the grounds of adultery Bishop Leon
ard stated that many Of the clergy
thought that the law was too loose and
that il should prohibit the marrying of
any divorced party. He also stated that
some of the ministers even now refused
to perform a maria sc ceremony for any
divorced person and that a canon had
been proposed making all such marriages
unlawful This canon. ne stated, would
come before the general convention, and
that body would take action upon it, but
as to what the outcome Of the matter
might be he did not care to conjecture