davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-10-29

n lot OF kuffled swim Cur.
talns and plain net, one ana iva
pasrs OF each sort. priced 4. one
half the regular value fer Wsc-
nesday.
Rope Portieres Ia good sssor,.
msnt OF coloringE. az f1ss rsir.
as-ln. 5ilkalines, Eurfh lf.e
and 15c a yard, Wednesday l9c.
DOWNSTAIRS SPECIALS
Two and fhres-Qusrt Grari.e-
ware teapots. for lie sath.
Z packages Pyramid Washing
Powder, for &c.
Mason's chsIlenge stovs Fs;-
fHh. three boxes for lsc.
Decorated Porcelesn YsrK
Dishes. 6 for CSC.
Decorated Porcelain Dssr
Plates. 9 for sgc.
Decorated Porcelain cups q.
Saucsrs. six for 2sc.
woMEN's HOSIERY AND q.
DERwEAR SPECIALS
Women's Fast Black c11m
Hose, extra heavy, coahh -
and heel; worth i2i1e. wsnasdr
1ssc a pair.
Only three pairs to crsto1er.
Women's Fine cofsoa e.r>s
Cotton Hose, hlgh-splicsd ~
double toe and sole. These IT,
ally sell at sec a pair. socsi
Wednesday. &c.
Wonsn's Atwood swiss RI
bed Vests. high neck ard haf
sleeves. I'm grey, black o. vt'x
worth Sl.50 n garment. Tpuar
row we close out the lot q 81
each.
Wornsn's Jersey Ribbed Esec
Lined Union Suits, al fisek
worth ssc a suit, wednesday ~.
CHILDRENss UNDERWExR
AND HOSIERY
Boys Extra Heavy Black CT.
ton Bicycle Hose. double toe. bed
and knee. all sizes: worth sc, 70
morrow at 30c.
Misses. Boys and Childrerp
Heavy Fleece Lined Vests. pants
or drawers, plain weave. al siz-
es; worth soc to t0o garment
according to size. AL sixes on
sale tomorrow at isc garment.
DOMESTIC SPECIALS
800 doz. Pillow Cases, sifes y
by SO inches. good cotton. wor'z
10c; special for wednesday, INC.
100 DOZ. TURKISH TOWELS
100 dog. Turkish Towels. s;ses
2ox50 inches. red border. worth
l2ac, Wednesdays special q
sI-sc each
French flannelettes, douhls
widths; worth 15c. at wedns-
day. l2isc.
5s-in. Percales. wrappers. ssylss
Wednesday special. al SC.
BLANKETS
500 Grey Single Blankets. extra
heavy. and full ia size, worth
75c, special Wednesday, at &C.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-10-29

Wood. load. cord. Seattle Fuel Co,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-10-29


A new ordine~ce prescrlhes the
time schedule that Green Lake and
I Fremont cars shall be run by the se-
attle Electric Co The blanks IN the
ordinance have not yet been filled In.
Another Important bin providing
a Fan ximum ine OF 500 ana impria.
onment Tor 50 days. was introduced.
II Is an follows;
That II shall be unlawful for any
one 20 throw or deposit any article
or thing. ~ any kind or character
whatever. on any sidewalk or In any
street. avenue or alley OF the city %
Seattle. unless the same r. done an.
der authority 81 some ordinance 81
said city. Any one violating this
ordinance shall be fined IN Anv sum
not exceeding 500 or Imprisoned IN
the city Jail not 20 exceed 30 days.
or both"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-10-29

win be permitted Co travel faster
Than a walk around corners except
between ! j. m. and a. IN,
Within the district bounded by
Main and Marion streets, First ana
Second avenues, no one VIII DC per
mitted TO unload any vehicle on the
street when Il can be done IN an al
10y or on Post street. and before a
street can be used for this purpose
the board %, public works must give
a writer permission, A maximum
fine OF 500 and Imprisonment for 10
DAYS j. provided for violation OF the
ordinance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-10-29

a new lot Of Mercerixed Satesn
Petiicoata. worth ALTO each, will
be under-prlcea for Wednesday,
at 800.
RUBBER DIAPERS. isc--
Infants Rubber Diapers. worth
from &c 10 SOC, Wednesdays
special at isc.
cHLDREN's GOWNS
chi1dren'H Outing Elan
mel Gowns, from 2 to IL years. at
Soc, &c and TIC.
cHTLDRENs ToBoGGA
CAPS. 80
chlldren's Atwood Striped
TobogRan Caps, in blue and
white, pink and white and black
and white. worth 75c each, We'd
nesday sc each.
boys ,2.75 SUITS, ,i.ss-
Boys 7-Piece Suits. worth sa.7s
each, here tomorrow at si.ss.
wOMEN's WET WEATHER
SHOES. roo
women's Calf Skin shoes. with
heavy soies, suitable for wet
weather: worth sass, Wednes-
days special. at 800.
MEMS WINTER SHOES, ss.oo- /
Mems on Grain Shoes. water
proof. regular value s2s5, on sale
Wednesday. at 500.
TRIMMED HAT SPECIALS
on Wednesday we viii offer is
more elegant trimmed Hats at
N.e6, worth ss.eo or more.
We VIII sell wofnen's 1000
Trimmed Hats tomorrow at IS
each. A good assortment 20
choose from.
sLss BLACK SERGE. si.oo-
bs-sn. Black English Serge.
worth ti.ss n yard, Wednesdays
price 800.
RAfNPROOF CHEvIoT. ii o.
sixty-inch Rainproos cheviot.
regular value si.75 Wednesdays
special Mt t1.2s.
NOTION SPECIALS
Brush Binding. worth sEe a
yard, for e..
Stockinette Dress shtelds
worth loc for SC.
Nainsook Covered Dress Shields |
worth 1oc, for Sc a eair.
Whalebones. worth isc a bunch
at Sc.
Fancy Decorated Crepe Paper.
regular price Ice. at i5c roll.
Shoe brushes, worth 2sc at lsc.
DRAPERY SPECIALS
Curtain Nets. so inches wide,
really worth s5c yard, on sale /
Wednesday. at lsc.
ss-in. Fancy Scrim. Just as
pretty as Swiss, at i5c a yard.
s2-in. Hindoo Drapery, worth
Rbc and iec n yard.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-10-29
Tired Eyes Cause Sickness

-" 2 ="
because the eyes tire easily, some
folks say they are not we'll ia most
such eases there II eyeatrain. Ae-
elected eyestrain IL sure 10 produce
sickness. We cure the cause.
fCHUCHARD OPTICAL CO,
specialists.
1907 and Ave,
(Ntxt 10 Stone, Fisher and I.ane'H),
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-10-29

Coal, ton. carload. Seattle Fuel CO.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-10-29

To. as..,ls Fasi GO. coal or wood.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-10-29

hundr
n q atnseded iic hsaper than
The age-herald., 1901-06-21
L. & N. ACQUIRES
 ANOTHER ROAD
It is Stated That the B. s. & N. 0. Will Pass Under Its Con-
 trol on July ]

Selma, June 20.-(Special.) )-For fully a year it has been question as to who was back of Col F. M. Abbott in his purchase of the Birmingham, Selma and New Or leans Railroad, whose chief claim to fame lies in the crossing contest between the Southern Railroad and the former line which resulted in a victory after va rious and sundry court proceedings In favor of the Birmingham, Selma and New Orleans.
 The latest developments clearly show that the short line, which heretofore has run only to Martins, distance from Selma of 20 miles, is owned by the Louis- vile and Nashville Railroad, and that on July 1 the formal transfer of the road win be made to the Louisville and Nash vile.
 A circular has been issued stating that after July 1 the office of the president would be in Louisville. This means that Milton A. Smith, president of the Louis- vile and Nashville, will be made presi- dent of the Birmingham, Selma and New orleans in place of Colonel Abbott,
 The road was extended under the first contract from Martins to Thomaston,
 
 a contract was let to extend the road to Myrtlewood, near the Tombigbee river, and near Linden, in Marengo County, distance of 27 miles. Now it is understood that the ultimate destination of the road Is Meridian, where a junction is to be made with the N. O. and N. E., which road is controlled by the Louisville and Nashville. and which is to be converted some day into the property of that sys- tenn
 In view of all these facts 1t appears that the Louisville and Nashville has stolen a march on the Southern. and in tends to shut out the latter from New orleans. while giving itself practical double track from the mineral regions of Alabama to the three principal ports on the gulf-Pensacola, Mobile and New Or leans.
 whether the Louisville and Nashville is also behind the Selma Street and Sur burban Railway is to be found out by later developments, but 1t is probable that Colonel Abbotts connections are in- dependently interested in that enterprise.
The age-herald., 1901-06-21
GOOD RESULTS
 BOUND TO FOLLOW
Secretary Thompson Discusses Recent Convention of South-
 ern Industrial Association

Huntsville, June 2O.-(Special )-Col. N. r. Thompson, Secretary of the Southern Industrial Association, is in Huntsville ith his family, having just arrived from Philadelphia. Colonel Thompson believes the convention will accomplish much good for the South, as well as the city of Phila- delphia.
 There is much for both to comprehend yet more fully, however" he said, be fore the results for either can be reasona- bly, claimed as having been accomplished. The South is perhaps at present the greatest gainer in general results, since public sentiment throughout the North has been reached through the medium of the recent convention, and the real ad- vantages and resources of the South hereafter will stand more fully acknowl- edged. But the greatest need of the South is capital to develop her matchless wealth. The city that furnishes this will receive the trade of the South. The South knows the people of Philadelphia and has a higher regard for them from those qualities of hospitality and generosity which so richly endows her citizens, than
 
 would have held more of the trade of the South for Philadelphia had not this ne- cessity for capital taken them where it has been more easily obtained.
 Philadelphia should do the financing of the South hereafter. I give this as my earnest conviction that Philadelphia has now an open door to the Southern trade provided her financiers are brought to place more capital to aid in Southern in- dustrial development"
 Colonel Thompson says the work of the association Is just beginning to make It. self felt in the South and that there is yet need for a greater hentiment throughout this section in favor of business and in- dusrial development in order to make capital and settlers more willing to invest and locate in the South. Colonel Thomp- son has established his headquarters here and will soon begin his work of arousing interest in the next semi-annual meeting of the association in Memphis December to 6.
The age-herald., 1901-06-21
THE IRON MARKET HAS BETTER TONE
Southern Foundry Irons from S1 to $1.25 Below the
 Level of Sales

cleveland, Ohio, June 2O.-The Iron Trade Review. discussing market condi- tions this week, says:
 Purchases of pig iron, chiefly Besse- mer, in the Pittsburg district by two important consumers have given bet ter tone to the market and there are in- dications that it is on the verge of a buying movement.
 "A better feeling with considerable in- quiry is reported from foundry iron cen- ters.
 to S1.25 below the level of market sales and northern foundry iron in central western districts has been offered at from 75c to S1 below the prices of the early months of the year.
 'The machinists' strike has not made considerable inroad into consumption as yet and reports indicate that the num- Der of men at work is being increased week by week, However, at important points the deadlock is still unchanged and the continued idleness of important plants will have it's effect upon the call for iron and steel in time
 'The holders in the central west are not satisfied with the refusal of the foun- dry men to advance the minimum wage and what may come out of this situa- tion cannot be predicted.
 Between them. the Machinists' and Molders' Union hold the key to the course of the market in the next few weeks. If there is no moulders' strike, and If the machine shop situation continues to mend the elements exist for an active market for the remainder of the year.
The age-herald., 1901-06-21
STATE EDUCATORS
 HAVE ADJOURNED The Association Elects Officers
 and Completes Business CHANGES IN THE RULES
A Committee of Five Appointed To Confer With the Educational Com mlttee of the State Constitu-
 tionaI Convention.

Age-Herald Bureau, Clancey's Hotel.
 Montgomery, June 2O.-(Special. .)-The
 Alabama Educational Association con-
 pleted it's session today, the last busi-
 ness being the selection of officers. The
 officers selected for the next year are as
 follows:
 President, Jacob Forney, Tuscaloosa;
 first vice president, D. P. Crlstenberry,
 Greensboro; second vice president, Mrs.
 c. L. Floyd, Montgomery; third vice pres
 ident Miss Jessie Ruter, Birmingham.
 Secretary, H. J. Willingham, Wetump-
 ka.
 Treasurer, W. E. Stripling Talassee.
 Executive committee, Wilson, Florence;
 Glenn of Auburn, E. M. Shackelford.
 The association was called to order at
 9:15, and opened with prayer by Dr.
 Massey.
 Unanimous consent being given MT
 Willingham introduced a resolution seek
 ing to abolish the nominating committee
 of the association and make nominations
 on the first day of each session and elec-
 tion of officers on the last day of each
 session effective in the year 1902 and
 thereafter.
 MT. Duncan introduced a resolution
 looking to the appointment of a commit tee of to confer with the educational
 committee of the constitutional conven- tion to provide for proper legislation for education in the state.
 The regular programme was at this time taken up for consideration. The question Benefits and Defects of a Rep Ace first dis cussed. MT. R. M. Schaefer, principal of the public schools of Prattville, opened the discussion. Other members of the committee as follows, who were slated to discuss this question: R. R. Harris of New Decatur; J. " Brown of Abbeville, and w. c. Griggs of St. Clair. MT Shaefer is lately from Boston, one of the best educational states in the coun- try and gave this practical and interest," ing suggestions along this line. MT. Walker of Leighton, Ala, intro duced a resolution petitioning the Consti- tutional Convention to change the mini mum age of children from entering | schools from to G.
 | Mir Dewberry introduced resolution | that members of the association shall be | active and associate while teachers. Ac- | tive members shall consist of First, coun- | ty and city superintendents of education (0 president of all chartered educational | institutions; (3) one representative from | each separate school district and char tered educational association or school | association herewith for every five | teachers or fractional part thereof; (4) | one representative from each county in | stitute for every five teachers in the
 county not including separate school dis | trict
 | MT. Ashcraft of the Constitutional Con. vention addressed the association at this | point on the value of education. He | stated before the association the most practical methods to his mind, of the so- | lution of the race question. In the peror- ation he alluded to the question that a mans ability to read and write was not the test of pure citizenship.
The age-herald., 1901-06-21
THE BARKER TRIAL.
lt May Go To the Jury This Afternoon.
 Expert Testimony.

New York, June 20.-The case of Thomas G. Barker, charged with shoot ing Rev Keller at Arlington, N J., last February. will go to the jury in Jersey City tomorrow about 3 o'clock. verdict may reasonably be expected before night.
 Today MT. Kellers denials of the al- legations of MT and Mrs. Barker were spoken in Q loud. firm tone, and when asked If the alleged outrage was the req son Mir Barker left the church, be shouted the mo- so strong that it rang through the court room and thrugh the corridors.
 Dr. J. Leonard Corning of New York, an expert in mental diseases, said that he had studied Barker during the trial. It was almost invariably the case. the witness said, that an insane man showed evidences of insanity before committing . crimnal act. Dr. Corning said Barker showed no evidence of insanity on cross examination.
 Dr. Evans of Morris Plains Insane Asylum said insane delusons may be temporary or permanent and there Is no Knowing when a delusion may cease. Continuing, Dr. Evans said he found in his examination of Barker on June evil dence of insanity but he has seen no evil dence of insanity in him durng this trial.
The age-herald., 1901-06-21
PRATT CITY.
Retail Merchants Meeting Postponed
 On Account of Woodmen's Picnic.

Pratt City, June 20.-(Special. 1.-The meeting of the Retail Merchants Asso- citation, which was to have occurred tomorrow (Friday) night, has been postponed on account of the Wood mems picnic. The meeting will be held on next Friday evening.
 Mrs. Hembree and children of Pow derly are visiting Mrs. T. B. Boring on East Highlands.
 Misses Mamie Morrow, Mary Hughes and Herbert Going leave tomorrow evening with the members of the Press Association for California.
 MT. Schwabacher of Bessemer was at Pratt City today attending to busi- ness.
 Arrangements are in progress for securing the old Methodist Church building as quarters for the Athletic Club. AS soon as negotiations have been completed the building will be fitted up with all conveniences for a club gymnasium, bath rooms, etc.
 Mrs. w. A. Hooper and family were the guests of friends at Wylam yester- day.
 Special cars will leave Pratt City to- morrow at 45 for North Birmingham, where a large crowd will participate in the days pleasures offered by the Woodmen of the World on their picnic day. The baskets will be taken in charge by the committee on arrange ments, of which L. H. Kay is the eff cient chairman The weather bureau propitious, splendid time is assured all who attend.
The age-herald., 1901-06-21

the last municipal campaign and Mayor Head was elected because of his opposition to the contention of the street railway company. Suits were instituted shortly after Mayor Head was inducted into office to obtain rev ocation of the charter of the integral lines composing the Nashville Railway upon the ground that the Nashville Railway, which succeeded the United Electric Railway under foreclosure, had never obtained the consent of the city to a transfer of the street fran chises as required by law.
 The chancellor held that the consent of the city was not essential to the en- joyment of a franchise which the United Electric road held in perpetuity and could assign or transfer without restriction.
 The case will be appealed.
The age-herald., 1901-06-21
NEGRO KILLED.
He Was Suspected of Incendiarsm and
 Threw Rock at Officers.

Mountainboro, June 20-(Special )-Last January near Guntersville the house of Sam Gilbraith was destroyed by ncin- diary fire. Detectives have been at work for some time on the matter, and last night went in pursuit of the men suspect q of setting fire to it.
 One negro who was shot by the posse
 ve the name of the others interested. They carried him to the house of an- other negro named Clabe Montgomery and accused him of being an accomplice. Montgomery said 1t was a lie, and stoop- ed down and picked up a rock and started to throw it at the crowd. Dump Baugh ana John Little both shot at him. killing him instantly.
The age-herald., 1901-06-21
GUFFEY GUSHER.
1t Develops Unexpectedly at Sour Lake, Tex.-Flow of 3o,ooo Barrels.

Sour Lake, Texas, June 20-The well recently bored by the Guffey Petroleum Company developed into a gusher unex- pectedly this afternoon. There was a well-founded rumor last week that a heavy flow of oil had been struck but the drillers ceased to work, the we'll was capped and all information was refused. This afternoon at o'clock the cap was blown from the well and the oil shot up forty feet in the air. The well is within plain view of a big hotel, and the gal leries are crowded with people watching it. The oil is of the heavy variety and about the same quality as that found at Beaumont, which is fifteen miles dis tant. No attempt to measure the flow has been made, but estimates put it at 3O,00C barrels.
The age-herald., 1901-06-21

Southern train for Livingston, their home, carrying with them the best wishes of scores of friends.
 The party of Elks who left here yester- day afternoon for Blocton to install new lodge of that order in that place returned this morning and report very pleasant trip. The Bloeton lodge started off with thirty-one charter members.
 The local lodge of Elks will give social session tonight in honor of Phil Peters, the we'll known comedian.
 F. B. Clements will leave tomorrow for trip to California with the Alabama Press Association.
 Miss Julia Royal will go with the Press Association to California.
 The work of improving the streets of Tuscaloosa still continues and the thor oughfares of the city are butt up con- siderably.
The age-herald., 1901-06-21
ELKs' HOME.
Offers of Sites for National Home for
 Aged and Indlgent Received.

Columbus, Ohio, June 20.-The commit tee appointed by the Grand Lodge of Elks to select a site for the national home for aged and indigent Elks met here today and heard the claims of various cities which are asking for the home.
 William M Drennen of Birmingham, Ala, is a member of the committee.
 Offers of free sites have been received from Springfield, Ohio. Col. w. F. Cody of Cody, Wyoming. and G. M. Waukesha, Wis, offer duplicate sites An offer of cash bonus of $25000 was received from w. Stratton of Colorado Springs. Other offers were received from Marion, Chilli cothe. Delaware, Hil1sboro and Dandus- ky, Ohio, and from Denver, Colo, and Los Angeles, Cal. No decision was reached
The age-herald., 1901-06-21
CREDITORS, BILL
Filed Against the Southern Car and
 Foundry Company.

Knoxville, Tenn, June 20.-A general creditors bill was filed in this cty today against the Lenoir City Car Company and Southern Car and Foundry Company, the pame of the combine to which the Le- noir Car Company belongs. The capital of the company involved is one and one half million dollars, while the claim of the complainant amounts only to $S01. The complainant alleges that the Lenoir Car Company is insolvent and has been merged into the outhern Car and Foun- dry Company. The complainant is Jason Case of New York, who owns stock .n the Lenoir Car Company.
The age-herald., 1901-06-21
NASHVILLE AND cLARkvILLE R.R.
Organization, Completed and Jere Bax-
 ter Elected President.

Nashville, Tenn, June 20.-The Nash vile and Clarksville Railroad Company completed it's organization here today by the election of the following directors: J. c. Van Blarcan. N. B. Dodridge, N. B. Chapman of t. Louis; Edgar Jones, W. c. Collier and Jere Baxter, Nashville.
 Jere Baxter was chosen president: w.. B. Dodridge, vice president and general manager, and E. A. Faulhearder, secre- tary and treasurer.
 Application was made to the Secretary of Sttae to amend the charter so as to assess the authorized capital stock to s7, ,0O0, 900 and also to authorize extension of the road to the Kentucky line with a view of reaching Cairo, III.
The age-herald., 1901-06-21
To Build Passenger Station.

Tuscaloosa, June 2o.-(Special)-A re- port was circulated here yesterday that the Southern Railway is figuring on build- ing a union passenger station at this place. The report could not be confirmed. but if the Southern were to build such a station it would pay in the long run as it would materially reduce the office force now required to conduct the passenger business at the two depots.
The age-herald., 1901-06-21
TUSCALOOSA.
Marriage of Miss Gallagher and Mr.
 BreitIing-EIks' Lodge.

Tuscaloosa June 2o.-(Special.)-The marriage of MT. L. O. Breitling of Liv- ingston and Miss Elizabeth Gallagher was celebrated at the home of the brides mother yesterday afternoon at o'clock. Rev. Father Cunningham performing the ceremony which united them. Directly af- ter the ceremony MT. and Mrs. Breitling left on the southbound Alabama Great
The age-herald., 1901-06-21
PERPETUAL RIGHT OF WAY.
Chancellor Cook of Nashville So De.
 cides in Street Railway Case.

Nashville, Tenn. June 20.-Chancel- Tor Cook has decided that the Nash vile Railway has a perpetual owner ship in the streets of Nashville. The question was the paramount Issue in
The age-herald., 1901-06-21
And Grass.

From the Cleveland Plain Dealer.
 understand you started a kitchen gar den. Raising much?" Nothing but umbrellas.''
The age-herald., 1901-06-21


 This disease first in the form of little blister soon the become making painful to eat or swallow dreadful % ulcers aR B pn p @ the disease and the destructive virus takes deeper hold upon & medical o tnls blood they tell to take aud potash alternately r