davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-29
s.t+t+tt+++++.$44+..sss-
Seu'hses, Cor. ualon

The Harvard Dental Parlors
have established a reputation
Tor PAINLESS OPERATIONS
in the dental chair IL Is no
longer necessary TO neglect
your teeth on account of the
dread. The methods used ars
the latest known 20 the dental
profession. Al work positive
~ guaranteed "a give satisfac-
tion or NO PAY.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-29
cIoTHFS CIEANING-

SEATTLE Clothes Pressing Co.
clothes In shape $3.50 month: dye.
ing. repairing. 1907 srd. Bun 1904
HIGHEST prices for cast on cloth
inE Dave Taxlor. 10 Starr Rovd bld
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-29

ADVERTISING rates for any paper
furnished on application. The
c. '. White Advertising Bureau,
New York Block
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-29
oANcINa ACADEMIES.

COLLECTION AGENCIES
MONEY collected, al RosioS 6iocS,,.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-29

\. " PiiGLW8. ~ Hsassl ~
Cl-.ara n.nla- - =. Il--.-.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-29

DEEDS, Wills, Mortgages, Leases,
Contracts, Powers OF Attorney and
Aflldavits prepared. collections at
tended 20, dispositions taken. COM
panies Incorporated, attention to
bankruptcy proceedings fees reas-
enable. Room Is, Arlington hotel
lover postofilce). office open untn
) o'clock p. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-29

nttAnAtts-ot.EhAtfC attipoHs
paAhK &. EGAh. dramatic aud
operate coach special summer
course iu Hll grades uf dramatic
art. eioruIIuu. voice pIHN.Hn. oBtr.
attic forte Tuesdays and FTida ys
EuIIn D.. IInLEnLa LLnnk-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-29

open in back some with vests
omen IN front The retail
prices were from 81 90 90 q "a.
SLICES s 10 B. On sale this
week. Ia close out az hall
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-29

subscribe for { he Seattle pan
star.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-29

PARTISAN Dfr Wofba We cal TOR.
clean. press. deliver your clothes
once iils iat ave. Tel Main I1it.
AMEHICAa steam bye works. 1910
M..I.Im n.nnna- IMuun Maln III
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-29

For bathing. Msdrona VIVA BATH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-29

Just siNty-aik boys 10 60 10
years nf age. may take adj
vantage of this sale. The
suits are made % choice ar
ray Of patterns IN neat mIx.
lures aud plaida cur regular
prices have been 500. a. "a.
$500. $3.50. tlen. tt5o. $500.
t6.0O. On sale this week.. az
l0nE az thry last al exactly
uns half
The National tribune., 1901-02-14
PENSION RULINGS.

DESERTION-VOID ENLIST
MENT-MIN0RS.-I the restoration
pension case of Stephen T. Monthony, it
Is held asst Sec. Campbell, Jan. 5,
1901, that In 1861 the enlistment of a
minor under the age Of Is years was void
able, and a repudiation of such enlistment
on the part of the minor by the act of
aesertion would constitute no bar to pen
sion on account of disability incurred
during the period of a second enlistment.
The soldier enlisted in 1851 when in his
10th year, and served nearly two years,
when he deserted, but re-enlisted in an
other arm of the service In a short time,
served over two years, and received an
honorable discharge. The Pension Bu-
reau refused to consider the testimony OF
the soldiers mother as sufficient to over
come the soldiers erroneous statements as
to his age made at enlistment. The de-
cision says: 'The contention in the ap-
peal, in SO far as it involves an inquiry
es to whether the claimant was 16 years
of age at the time of his first enlistment
In 1861, is immaterial, for the reason that
Is years was the minimum age for enlist
ment prior to July 4, 1864, at which time
It was determined by Congressional enact
ments that no minor under the age Of 16
years shall be enlisted or mustered into
the military service with or without the
consent of his parent or guardian. This
law is now embodied in Section 1116, Re
yised Statutes" I'm the case
of Jasper NJ Slime it is held as follows:
THE appellant having made a void or at
most a voidable contract of enlistment in
1861 to serve three years, and having by
desertion shown his intention to repudiste
Il, was no longer bound to serve Is vir-
tue Of that contract. Hence his re-enlist-
ment in 1853 was not in violation of his
former contract, and he was not, during
his service under such re-enistment, alb
sent from his proper command and out of
the line of duty This case is controlled
by the last-mentioned ruling, in view of
which the action in denying the claim for
restoration was erroneous, and is hereby
reversed, with directions that the same be
readjudicated in accordance with this opin-
lon."
The National tribune., 1901-02-14
PENSION POINTERS.
Inquiries Answered and Sugges-
tiOnS Made.

W. ]. H, Exeter, Neb.-Twenty-ive
dollars is the rate under the general law
for total deafness of one eat and severe
of the other. If the hearing of one ear
is entirely gone and the hearing of the
ether ear is affected. the rate could hardly
be less than $40 per month, which IS that
allowed for total deafness of one ear and
slight of the other Notwithstanding that
there are other disabilities, it is quite pos
sible that they may not enter into the
rating at all, though named in the certlt-
cate. If on account of all disabilities of
accepted service origin the claimant is dis
abled, in the view of the Pension Bureau,
to an extent equivalent TO the loss of 4
hand or foot, his rate would be 81. If
totally unable to perform any Dlanual Ia
Dor in consequence of these disabilities
the rate would be $50.
A. Z. x, Chicago pension un-
der the general law commences from date
of filing of the application in the Pen
sion Bureau in all cases filed since June
80, 1880, no matter how strong case the
applicant has and Notwithstanding that
there is record evidence of his disability
In the War Department.
H. L. B., Union City, Pa.-Unlcss
there be actual desertion of the wife by
the pensi0ner it would seem impossible
to make out case under the act of
March >, 1899, for payment of part of the
pension to the wife.
L. A. W, Enc, Pa.-The rate under
the act of June q, 1890, for single com
plete inguinal hernia is So. If the pen
sioner is already receiving So under rho
act, and claims on hernia as n new dsa-
bility, his rate may pe increased to So or
$40 per month, but not to SD.
]. 1.-The consideration of the applica-
ton filed under the act of May 8, 1900,
will not be delayed because Of an appeal
having been filed on the rejectiOP Of the
former application.
The National tribune., 1901-02-14
THE WASHINGTON THURSDAY

"Not as well as l had expected" l an
swered, but I've made up my mind to try
and stick it out. l think can stand what
other men cen. And, then, my health has
improved SO much since L enlisted that this
alone is great inducement to continue at
the business
Yes, ii 5 healthy kind of job, even
in garrison" said the old vet, but much
more so on the march. l think you will
get along first rate, as I've noticed you
don't seem inclined to drink or run with
these whisky drinkers. a good deal of a
soldiers trouble comes from whisky. Do
gour duty right up to the handle; treat all
officers and non-coms. with respectful cour-
tesy: let liquor alone, and you'll get along
very well. Always obey orders promptly,
fegardless of consequences. \ good sol
dier is mere machine, doing exactly what
he is ordered, without stopping to think.
He has no business to think-his superiors
are supposed TO think for him."
Il hear we are to have an expedition on
the plains this season." l remarked; have
you any idea what it is for?"
Yes, L have an idea, but don't know
for certain for you know our officers never
let us into their plans. We have to guess
1t out from the orders we receive and the
preparations made. l think our job will
be to hunt out the Cheyennes and give
them a lickin'. They have been murder
in and robbin' emigrants and others on the
plains, and raisin' the devil generally. A
detachment of us had little fight with a
party of Cheyennes last Fall on Grand Isl
and, in the Platte River, little below
Fort kearney, where we killed a few; but
they will have to be given good thrash
in before they will behave themselves, and
old Bull o the Woods our Colonel, is just
the fellow who will take delight in
doin' it,
We were soon to see Toms words veri-
fed.
CTo be cOntinued)
The National tribune., 1901-02-14
Deaths in a Pennsylvania Post.

The following deaths during 1900 are re.
ported by Fisher Post, 30, Johnstown, Pa.
Joseph Wishler, Co. G, 9th Pa; Valentine
Smith; Samuel Pearson, Co. f, 18th Pa.
Cav: Morris Lewis, Co. A, 1891 Pa Owen
Co. c. 1SSth Pa: Allen Boyle. Co. f, 54tii
Pa; Stephen Gregory, Co. c, 18th Pa; Sam'l
T. Weimer, Co. d, 47th Pa; W. 2. Ferguson,
Co. ID, 4th Pa; B. F. Slick, Co. K, 2O6th Pa.
{. .. Luther, Co. F, 19Sth Pa.
The National tribune., 1901-02-14
A CAR LOAD OF ,IEDICISE

This Is the amount of medicine that Mrs G. r. Mil.
Ter has sent FREE in the past year No other per.
son has done ch for the suffering as This generous
little Woman. By years OF constant study and exneri
ments she has perfected simple harmless vegetable
remedy that will readily cure all female diseases
ana the piles II is never falling for the vari-
womb, leucorrhea ulceratons granulatlons, etc. II
VIII also cure piles from any cause or in either sex
II you win write at once to Mira c. B. Miller Box II,
KOkomo. Indiana. .' - -
The National tribune., 1901-02-14

EDITORIAL NOTE. - The narrative low
cakes us into the wild lie of the old from
9ler, and hurries the re aaer along with an
interest that never flags. M4rches fights
ana strange adventures follow III qrick sue
cesslon, enltVe. ed with racy aaecdoCes of
amous scouts, and officers who later were
Ugh in command during the war OF the re-
oeIlion.
The National tribune., 1901-02-14
TRUST SOME SUBSCRIBERS.


TRUST SOME SUBSCRIBERS.
1t is always best to collect the full 81
and make finish of the business, but
frem some you will fail to get subscrip-
tions because 1t is inconyenient for them
20 pay the full dollar at the moment; or,
IL you are more or less Of a stranger to
hem, you may hesitate TO ask them to
trust you with the dollar; or, they may be.
bong to that class who, although they see
more than a dollars worth in what you
effer, yet they are inclined TO hold on to
The dollar. All of these cases, IL you are
20 disposed, can be met by proposing to
accept % cents as a first payment for q
Feerly subscription, they to pay you the
balance at some other time.
In order to keep our subscription list
straight IL is necessary for you TO send
os full 81 in these cases, but we afford
you protection from loss as follows: If
any Of these do not pay you the whole or
part of the balance, you can so inform US
and we will take such names off the sub.
scription list at the end of three months
and return you 70 cents each. This plan
Involves some trouble and q little outlay
for you. but there is really no risk of loss
Many pensioners can pay % cents every
three months with ease who hnd it hard
to spare a dollar at one time.
II you can spare the money to do busi-
scnptlons without any prepayment what
ever from people whom you know are per-
fectly responsible. After they get inter
ested In the paper they will pay cheerfully
and feel under obligations to you.
If the person canyassed does not want
the paper, sell him books described on
the eighth page. Every dollars worth OF
books sold by the club-raisers counts for
premiums and guesses.
WHOM TO SOLICIT.
First, the veteran. 1t is his paper. He
enjoys every word Of it. Besides, II i,
bis interest TO keep fully informed as tc
latest rulings and decisions, to be found
In this paper only. If he is a pensioneI
or an applicant for a pension, or for an
Increase, he should take this paper. Nc
veteran, however limited his means. car
AFFORD to do without II. The paper fghts
his battles and he owes it the small sun
port of subscription.
Second, ask subscriptions from thos,
you know are fond OF good reading, wheth
sr young or old, man or woman. The lit
ersry quality of this paper is high. CuI
tivated people quickly see this and sub
scribe.
Third, call upon people Of q speculativ,
disposition. They will be attracted b,
the guessing contest. Every subscribe
has guess. II he desires more than on,
ne can gel aooltlonal guesses by subscrib
ing for number of years. Each yea
Will count in your club. Club-raisers ar
getting many subscriptions from this class
Call upon attorneys, especially CLAIM
agents, and point out the law column,
(Pension Pointers) OF the paper.
Call upon the Commander and Adiu
tant Of the G. A. R. Post; also the Presi
dent and Secretary Of the Woman's Re
lief Corps; also the Captain of the Son,
Veterans
well as their assistance and advice as I,
getting other subscriptions.
Call upon almost any good, patriot,
American. THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE is ,
paper that will please him, whether he Il
! veteran or not.
The National tribune., 1901-02-14

Failing to find relief from the grip with
old methods, took Dr.. Miles Pain Pills.
Neryine and Nerve and Liver Pills, and
was permanently cured. Gust. Egan,
Jackson, Mich.
The National tribune., 1901-02-14

II was in bed five weeks with the grip
nerves shattered, stomach and liver badly
deranged. Was cured with DR.. Miles
Neryine and Nerve and Liver Pills.
ID. G.. Walker, Hallsville, o.
The National tribune., 1901-02-14
as2.I5 BvysSa. Sc DRESS PATTERN
His Decoration.

MS DeCOIaLlOu.
Boyle-So Roberts has bin made an
Urrul be the crown.
Casey-He has? An Kitch'ner?
Boyle-Ohi He's bin made a moon
key be Dewet.-Puck.
The National tribune., 1901-02-14
A Tail-less Carriage, Also.

The Groom-Begorra. There's wan
great advantage about tn autymobile, sor.
Employer-What's that, Barney?
The Groom-Yez kin rub it down wild
out bein' swished in tn face be its tail
iv'ry two siconds.-Puck.
The National tribune., 1901-02-14

Half century hence societies of the
Daughters of West Point Survivors will
be holding the boards.
The National tribune., 1901-02-14
Hints to Club=Raisers:
ALWAYS BE READY TO TAKE A
CIIPCHpTpTTnN

Wherever you go always carry a copy
sr two Of The NATIONAL TRIBUNE in
your pocket. You will be surprised how
often the opportunity will present itself
for taking subscriptions. This is an i'm
portant matter.
The National tribune., 1901-02-14

j. "a. Schneider, 1912 Avon ST., Lacrosse,
Wis, writes: "Hypnotism truly reveals the
Of its wonderful power If l had not actually
tested it for myself | consider Il knowledge
Of 1t invaluable to those who wish to get the
most out of life; to those who wish to
achieve success and live up TO the full meas
ures of their possibilities"
The National tribune., 1901-02-14

Rev. T. W. Butler. Phi. D., Idaho City,
Idaho, writes: 81 have cured a number Of
chronic cases Of rheumatism, dyspepsia and
paralysis OF long standing; have not had a
single failure; / consider n knowledge of
Personal Magnetism invaluable. The book
has greatly increased my own powers"
The National tribune., 1901-02-14

(To be continued.)
The National tribune., 1901-02-14

J. W. Ginger, NJ. D., Springfield Ohio,
tism taught by the American College of
Sciences in two cases of difficult surgical
operations with perfect success. 1t Is a com
plete anaesthetic, and preferable to chIoro-
form or ether. l acquired practical knowl-
edge of hypnotism in less than three days
The book is grand"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-03-05
ANOTHER JOURNAL ATTACK.

the
siuceC
%
Today charges Col Gon with attempting reelection
machinery
Of registration
worthy
on not
$
a OF
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-03-05

The promoters of the Cat Swamp Park scheme have bobbed
again evening there the Common Council
through agency resolution providing for the purchase of the
swamp property by the Accompanying the resolution
petition signed by many highly respected citizens but
of common knowledge signatures easily
this character. Men who solicited sign such
that the apparent object worthy
safe assume therefore many
appear Swamp have given that
project any simply
signatures peruncoy The scheme is however
which taxpayer has direct interest because it involves
needless expenditure on the part of the city.
pushing project swamp property
breathing place playground the residents
side their children That would be strong
the ct that the side has Blackstone park
place that requirement 1t natural beauty far
that be claimed for Cat swamp commands
charming view the Seekonk river of could
improved a small outlay the funds available
Possessing this park already would be little short
exravagance the the purchase only
distance there the municipal that
parks expended acquisition
park property.
There Swamp that should
carefully considered by the members City Council
that the exorbtsnt price asked for the Five six
demanded by the of the swamp hole while
the immediate vicinity ready for the erection residences
recently foot From this
appear oensible purpose give
park they need there plan city
for more than double he actual val OF the land.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-03-05
WOMEN
WILL RAISE
MORTGAGE
Turn BARRIERS, Wood Choppers
and Candy Sellers 10 Raise
EncumbTance on Church.

Cape May. n. j., March 5.-Disgusted by
the procrastination OF what they term
1.-THE shilly -shally" policy OF the men OF
the congregation the women OF the South
Seaville NJ. T. church have taken upon
themselves the work OF raising funds to
pay of "A mortgage which has long en-
numbered the property.
Their original methods are meeting with
success not hoped for by even the most
sanguine.
The woman who has so far collected the
most money for the mortgage fund open-
cd barber shop in her nome.
She had practiced so frequently on her
husbands beard that ,she is an expert
manipnlator OF a razor aud her fame az
barber has gone forth to such an ex-
tent that young men drive to south Sea-
Vile from surrounding villages in order TO
bs shaved by her
Another woman. noted for her culinary
skill, spends the mornings baking fancy
pies and cakes and afternoons and even
ings goes around the village selling her
wares al a price that, though pronounced
almost Rs steep as the stecple OF the
South Seaville church, IA Is declared not
q whit too high.
She pushes a cart through the street
usually followed by an admrinR crowd.
Half a dozniesa dzvbeek'ot hpHESESS
fidiI ~ uoltn OF tnr Woulth' niioHf pai
tlcular fad Is athletics, go Co their neigh
bors and ask employment a. che 3pers or
kindlng wood. They hEhdle the axe with
vigor that makes the srllnters ny ana
the financial result is satisfactory.
other women make candy anc SELL IL
from booths erected on the sidewalks.
Still others. skilful with the needle, have
hired out as dresSmakerS at double the
usual price. The result Is that money is
pouring i'm NJ rate which promises 10
settle the mortgage within very short
time
Meantime the men OF the congregation
are going around with sheepish faces.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-03-05

The Boston Herald asks tho pertinent
question: What is to become OF the
stamped check books? Then 1t proceeds
10 point out that under the revenue re-
auction act they will be as supcrnuous
AS last years almanacs after the first Of
july next Quite likely the expiration
OF the time within which the law re-
quiring the stamps remains in operation
viii find a great many of them stlll un-
used. though the statistics covering the
last fiscal year show that their consump-
iion was very rapid. No less than 80.
coo.oco cheoks passed through 'he banks
during that time. each bearing two
cent stamp. and Welding $4,000 70 the
government. No doubt this pace will be
kept up unsn theA-st OF July. n It l. not
exceeded. The propriety OF using NJ an
ones supply OF stamped checks T. rather
an incentive 10 paying ones bills with
reasonable prcrptItsde.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-03-05
Chat 4bouf
People.

I have been Informed that a number
of young men OF this city have deter
mined 10 form bachelor club, but
from what I know OF the personal at
fractions OF some who are said To
have Joined the ranks, | do not believe
that they were I'm any danger OF being
enticed away from their single-blessed
ness Some people should only re-
aulre TO let their dispositions he
known in order to be fully protected
e@@
People I'm the suburbs who are neg
lecting 10 clip the brown-tail moth
nests off their trees will not enjoy
watching the clipping that the brown
tail moths will do next summer. A
word TO the wise, etc.
~e~
have a friend, good natured and
able newspaper man. who says that
ne does not want 10 be taken for the
organist OF n church any more, as IL
disturb his usually easy temrera-
ment. Joe" tells the story In very
humorous manner.
v@Y
IL seems TO be incumbent on Chief
Moore Of the weather bureau TO rise
and explain his slip-up on the inaug-
ration weather. IL was a clear case
Of Iese majestic. and To make matters
worse the sun came out after the out
door exercises were over.
ets
7 am told OF a Providence husband
who threatens To sue for divorce on
the ground that his wife goes out
nights. When he protested she said
she was mot ready 10 settle down
yet" Some women have nerve.
ESQ
Tho common council was I'm session
FOR much longer time than usual
last evening. h the time was largely
used up by the meeting OF the Joint
convention. When President John
r.. Kcndrick has charge of things
businoss is done accurately and cNpe-
ditiouslv: and Ne certainly was not 10
blame for last nights long drawn out
discussion
am told that one region around
plant city. Ela. will ship this season
about 10000 quarts OF Strawberries.
We'll, n they come up here az two
boxes for quarter Wa stand ready TO
bus box.
sss
Accordiug 20 al accounts several
Western cities are having lively
contest aud urousing considerable In
ter-urban rivalry over the claims tor
Americas largest policeman. While
Providence has not many giants " IL
doubtful AZ even 81 Louis, which
claims to have very big man. could
take the palm from capt Horton of
ths Second station
5hs Gossio.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-03-05
81 { D..

BROWNIE this city, 4th inst. William
NJ Brown. I'm the Slst year of his age.
Funeral from his late residence. "A
westfeld street. Thursday, March eth.
at ! O'Clock. Relatives and friends In
vited 10 attend.
BTLLOCK--On February 3. 1901. az r. I.
Hospital, Susie G. Bullock. widow OF
William II. NJ. Bullock. aged IS years.
BUTTS-In New York city. 4th inst,
George W. Butts formerly OF ProN-
dence. r. i.
CARPENTER--In this city 80 inst. VIII
liam Howard Carpenter aged 30 years, s
months days.
CHADBoURNE--ln this city I'd inst.
Charles Henry Chadbourne. in his 9th
year.
CREAMER-Tn this city, 4th inst. Chas.
Edward. son of Francis j. and Celia Il.
Creamer aged 5 months and l6 days.
EMERSON--In this city. 4th inst, at her
residence. IS Seventh street. Martha j.,
wife OF Hiram j. Emerson, aged %
years.
FLANAGAN-ln East Greenwich, 4th
inst, William Flanagan.
FRANKL1N--ln Abbotts Run. Cumber-
land. Sd inst, Mary Ellen. wife OF Will
liam Rhodes Franklin, aged rs years.
GLEAsoN-In this city. 4th inst. Mary
Gleason OF Fall River, Mass.
GALE-In New York. ID inst, Charles T..
Gale, son OF Catharine and the late
Capt Charles s. Gale OF the Providence
A. New York Steamship line.
KERwIN-In this city, ID inst, Julia M.
Kirwin.
MATTESON-Tn this city. 81 inst, Mar
tin Matteson. aged 81 years.
PARISH-In East Providence. 81 inst,
William H.. son OF Charles III. and Mary
T.. Parish. aged years. months. 2
days.
sTEERE-In North Scituate, 4th inst,
Mary steere. widow of Horace Steere.
in her ssth year.