davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-18
"colorad Ari.toeraex"

"Colored Aristocracy' playing at
fhe Grand continues to please with
some very good turns IN cOlored
r1instreisy. The company will con-
Eiude It's engagement Saturday night
giving a matinee the same day. The
regular Saturday matinee win Be
Eiyen also.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-18

Papa rnld small Tommy, Our
Sunday school teacher read that we
must all be- born again Well
uuered bis father Hut ! don
want Ia Doc born again said ihe 1T
tIr follow. why NOT +a asked his
father. because. answered Tom
my. I'm afraid / might Doe born a
girl"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-18
"northsrn IIRhts. I"

Northern Lights r. doing good
business at the Third avenue. Those
who would see this thrilling mill
sary drama are afforded a last op-
tary drama are afforded a last opp0r-
funity at Sundays matinee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-18
CHILDREN
BURNED IN
THEIR BEDS

ELKHART. Ind. Jan. S.-The
home % BENJAMIN Miller. a farmer
living near Middiebury. was burned
this morning. Four children asleep
In the second story were eremated.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-18

Get In line at 1851 Second ave
nue., and witness the moving pic
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-18

Not until the inventory ls finished
and the now costs have been at
tached TO the goods can a compre-
hcna.ve price list Doc given. Every
thing needed for furnishing the
home Is here. at nbEurdly low cost.
These are mcreFt hints Of the stock
and the price concessions.
Every kind OF furniture for the
home or Office from two-thirds 20
one half less We don't see how YOU
can afford 10 stay away from this
store Monday II you have "a dollar
10 spend for merchandise. Note
these price reductions;
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-18

Diamond Ice IL the best u costs
no more than the cheapest Tel
Main 1863.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-18
roo LATE TO CLASSIFY.


anRTLLA HkPAIHtSg.
rMBUELLAE manufactured. re
covered and repaired general re-
pairing 20 Columbia street ltaz
hrnuu ifrus.
Liberal. LECTURES ur York.
the noted orator. will lecture ar
Masonic Temple Pike street sun
day evening az s sharp subject
What the People Nhuuia Know
Ladies' especially invited. Seats
fFru.
REAL ESTATE.
eHEAr lOTB LOTS = LOTS.
ROSS ADDITION.
lots /. 9 block 8 tisi each
DENNY a HOYrs ADDITION.
I.ata y s g Mark t8 So 90 9iib.
ELuuUAuu ADDITION
l.ats @ aud g biloxi . ftnh each.
g0MHTOCk ADDITION
Lots nH1 90. block g $40 each
LIT . block -. Fourth avenue W
flz9o
BROOKLYN ADDITION.
Lot & blaek a. SIS.
Lots az aauth Park. 81 to 50 each
ELLIS ADDITION
lnfs and 2. block f-i5 eash.
flats ~ steam Motor Addition. Sc
each.
]. n. WEST a CO.
Us Washington Hieek
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-18
FOUR SONS
VS.. MOTHER
wealthy Widow Alleged to
Nave Seen Mentally
oaTanRed.

-Four sons Of the late Mrs. Ellzn
]. starr yesterday afternoon com
mcneed proceedings e. obtain re-
vocation 81 the provision made in
the will recently admitted Go pro-
hate In King county courts Mrs.
starr was the widow af man of
considerable wealth., Tho Sums iu
their suit alleged that their mother
WAS mentally deranged when she
made the Will The estate t. eati-
mated 70 be OF the value OF $500 100.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-18

ward's clrculstlnE llhrary. 1910 "a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-18

The body u l.. plttenhoeser. who
died yesterday, ~ at Bonney a
Stewards murguc.
The representative., 1901-04-25
HIS WIFE WANTED TO KNOW.

There Is no lack Of chvalry in saying that
some men have wives who rule the roost Jones
has Of this kind and Is responsible for
what fellows:
The night of pay day last week I had se5
in my pocket, aside from what l spent with
a few of the fellows who had been chums in
my time of single bessedness. l confess that
my memory was little treacherous by the
time l reached homie. but next morning T
was scared white when I showed my hand in
the pocket where l supposed the money to be
to find there l did more talking that
morning than l did III the same stretch
of time before in order to keep my .wife's mind
1 succeeded, made my escape and hurried down
tCwn.
Il got a day off. hunted up Brown, told him
my preiicament and induced him to lend me
the twenty five that could make good when
1 went home.
Here, my DEAR 4 said as naturally as l
could. at the supper table. is the money Icare-
lessiy forgot it this morning. You'll find 1t all
there She looked at me rather curiously, but
said nothing. She was sort OF suppressed all
evening and put chilly quietus all my
genial attempts at conversation. Next morning
she. was dressed for the street and informed
me that she going to, the store with me-
- Why, my dear? Isg%sped
Simply to ascertain what wages you are
getting. took that~!So5 out OF your pocket
yesterday mernng while you were sleeping like
a log. You promptly came up with another
S25, and now I'm going ito find out how long and
for what amount you We been cheating me
You'll find that I'm no rchd. Jones' and NOT
what you men call ansucker.'
- Il couldn't stop her when 1 told the
whole truth. lost another half day and when
the evidence was all in she told Brown that
written permit from seher she'd send him to
the house of correction. Detroit Free Press
The representative., 1901-04-25
OWL RAISES WILD ALARM.
Rings the Burglar Signal in a Church
and HOOts at the Policemen

Rings the Burglar Signal in a Church
and HoOts at the Policemen.
If the priests of St. Gabriel's Roman
Catholic church, of New Rochelle, can find
the pet owl that frequents their church
yard, they will wiring his neck. says the
New York Tribune. Monday night this owl
caused disturbance which not only aroused
the priest, but called o,it the entire police
force A complete system of burglar alarms
had just been placed in the church to pro-
tect the costly gifts given to the parish bv
Iseln family. These gifts consist of gold
communion plates and chalices. diamond
Sudden sanctus bells, gold vestments and
statues and relics from Rene and the
Holy Land. These gifts are kept in the
tabernacles and repositories of the high
affairs, and no cne can approach them with
out setting off the alarms, which are con-
nected with the priests house.
Late Monday night the alarm went of
suddenly with clatter Father Kellner
the pastor of the church. rushed to the tele-
phone and called up the police.
Il guess we've. got burglar at last"
said he to Chief Timmons. The alarm
would not go off unless some cnc is in the
church, and no one has the neys except the
janitor and myself"
Chief Timmons and several policemen
hurried to the church. and were joined by
the priests, who had already slipped pistols
into the pockets of their cassocks and were
guarding the doors. The policemen. after
flooding the church with light, advanced
cautiously down the chancel. fully expect.
ing to encounter the burglars They were
surprised when they find that nobody was
in the church and that nothing had been
disturbed. The clergymen and policemen
were forced to the conclusion that the
alarm must have been set off by accident,
end the burglar hunt broke up.
Just the police were leaving the church
there was fiutter of wings and a derisive
hoot from overhead. Then the owl whica
had been sitting on the burglar alarm wire,
flew aw3y,
The representative., 1901-04-25

possesses dog named Done. and he asserts
that up to date no detachment with which
it has been out has fallen into an ambus-
cade.
He went with us last winter on General
Schwan's long southern campaign and lived
for more than month on scraps of hard
bread and bacon. He covered six times
as much ground every day as any man Of
the column and, as he was always chasing
Filipino chickens, and is the friend of
every soldier in my battalion I suspect
some of them had chicken for supper some
nights-in spite of all my orders to the
contrary. Done, however, says he doesn't
want to go on any more hikes like that
one. He says we got up too early in the
morning and lay down too late at night
for his health and that month is too long
for any good dog to live on scraps of bacon
and hard bread. He doesn't volunteer any
more if the preparations indicate that the
detachment is going to- be out many days.
But for ordinary escort duty between sta
tions, he is ready to go with any detach-
ment. And it is on escort duty that dogs
can be of best use. OF course, if a party
is going out for the purpose of trying to
surprise the insurgents, the dogs should be
tied up and left behind" r4
The representative., 1901-04-25
DOGS MAKE GOOD SCOUTS.
They should BE Attached to Every
Corps i'm the Army.

Captain NJ. F. Steele Of the Sixth cavalfy.
after an experience of the conditions of
warfare in the Philippines, strongly urges
that dogs should 5e attached to the army.
Captain Steele claims in the Army and
Navy Journal that dogs are the only scouts
tnat can secure small detachment against
ambush on the trails through these tropi-
cal jungles.
The bush is so dense that fankers are
out of the question, and the trails are so
crooked and over such rough terrain that
the point, at one to two hundred yards. is
out OF sight of the main party. The insur-
gents lying in ambush usually, or often,
let the point pass ana open with volley
upon the wagons and main party of the
escort. They open from apparently i'm
penetrable jungle and at a range from 90
to 200 yards They fire one or two volleys,
then usually run away. Sometimes never
man OF them can be seen and our men
have simply to fire into the jungle and
trust to luck.
He urges that the animals, pointers by
preference. or hounds, would need little
training. Their instinct for hunting and
SHINING in every hole and corner would be
'sunlcient to justify their use. This oflcer
The representative., 1901-04-25
quently equal to and even above govern

quently equal to and even above govern
mcnt proof.
The usual price obtained is 81 gallon,
or double that sum when retailed in small
quantities. With corn averaging Is cents
a bushel and labor cheaper than in other
sections of the United States, making
moonshine" would on first thought seem to
be quite profitable. Bue when one allows
for the large quantity of hush liquor
given away, for bad debts, tor occasional
seizures of apparatus, for fines, ETC., it
will be realized that the business must pay
very small dividends. Indeed, the moon
sinner and his family are in no better, il
as good, circumstances their neighbors
who devote their time to farming.
The product is disposed Of in several
ways. A considerable portion is sold and
given away at the still itself and at the
dwelling of the operator. Another method
is as follows: A hollow tree or cave ada
cent to the nearest village is designated by
common consent of the moonshiner and
some of his friends, one or more of whom
acts as agent between the seller and buyer
When a resident OF the village wishes
some whisky he hands the necessary money.
together with a jug or bottle, to the agent.
who deposits both in the secret place and
goes his way. After lapse of several
hours, usually IL or more, the agent re-
turns and finds the money gone and the
receptacle full of the desired LIQUOR which
he delivers to the customer. The latter
seldom knows who actually made and sold
him the stuff.
The representative., 1901-04-25
LAWYERS AND PHOTOGRAPHS.
Must Not Sign Their Likenesses for
Advertising I'm Papers.

What is the object of the latest resolu-
desirable says that vigilant guardian of
the reputation OF the profession, for mem
bers of the bar to furnish signed photo
graphs of themselves for publication in
legal newspapers Does the bar council
regard the practice it condemns as a form
of advertisement? If this be the meaning
of it's resolution it conveys a reproof to
several most eminent judges, and to some
of the foremost men at the bar. for Lord
Alverstole, Sir Francis Jeune. Mr.. Asquith
and Mr.. Haldane are among the legal
celebrities whose signed photographs have
appeared in the Lawyer. There is, how
ever, some difficulty in believing that the
councils aim is the suppression of adver-
tisement. 1t will be abserved that members
of the bar are still at liberty to furnish
unsigned photographs Of themselves to
privilege of seeing their signatures attach
ed to their portraits in ordinary journals
This decision of the bar council secalls
the petty regulations which nterfered with
the liberty of the barrister some 30 or 40
years ago. An advocate could not even
wear his. hair as he pleased Sergeant
Robinson. in his delightful volume of
"reminiscences, tells the Story of the Old
Bailey practitioner who was banished from
the Bar Mess because he wore flowing
beard. He was summoned to attend a meet
ing Of the Senior Bar and was charged with
violating the honorable traditions of the
profession. He sought acquittal on the
ground that a serious affection of the throat
compelled his transgression of the unwrit-
ten ordinances of the bar, but his judges
would not listen to his defense, and sent
him to Conyentry for subjecting the bar
to general ridicule by his extrayapant
physigncmy. London Globe.
The representative., 1901-04-25

good nature was claimed by two of the pa
tients after the nurse had tattled. But
the doctor adjusted the matter. 1t was a
Henry instead Of an Ella. And Henry s
mother won.
But there are II other mothers who are
not SO sure of their young since the ming
ling and the muddle of the bath tub and
the prattle Of the nurse The number is on
the foot and the name is the register,
but the children of week are much alike,
and who settle it that the mother S
number calls for her own?
The child who attains to vast fortune and
lofty honor may employ the name of him
who stalks the street in the wooden armor
of the sandwich man; the girl who sings
the song plays the part to snatch glory
from the footlights may use the name of
her who takes in stairs to scrub. For the
mystery of the bath tub at the City and
County Hospital will never be solved. There
has been shuttle and a tumble of name
and number. and mother and child must
abide by what the lottery awarded.
The representative., 1901-04-25
Fairfax. Minn:, Nov. Is. 1ssx
cad Shot Re@eoy Co.. Minneapolis

rafffsx, Minn., Nov. Is, 1854.
Dead Shot Re0.oy Co.. Minneapolis,
MINI.
! Dear Sir: = Believing It to be my duty
to the public viii send you tor publi-
cation (if you so eIecO an account Of the
beneht myself snc family have received
from using your Dead Shot to Catarrh.
Last fail | caught heavy cold and
could not break ii no, and 1t resulted In
catarrh In the head. 1t kept growinS
worse and commenced to settle on my
lungs; 1t bothered me to breathe; I was
raising large Quantities of phlegm and
/ was very mUcn worried over my con-
dit1On. 1t SO ha nuened l was delegate
to the State Farmers Alliance and In
dustrial Union. last winter, and the last
evening of tue session, I had been at
committee Wee.ing, and Eric Olson,
ent, and JUST as We we're parting he
took out OF his pocket a little box and
commenced putting something into his
nOstrils. l asked him what i. was; he
said 1t was Deed shot to Catarrh.
asked him II il WAS good for it; he said
1t had been highly recommended to him.
! told him | had been suffering with
catarrh for some lime and asked him to
let me try it he old so and l took the
name of the uan who made 1t, ]. B..
Dukes, of Minnea potts. The next morn
Ing found il had heiped me very much.
When l go, home sat right down AMI
sent in an order FOR one-half dozen
boxes, and before had used half of one
box was cnred. Tne ringing in my
ears had stopped and 1t had cleaned
cut my lung. ! could feel the accumu-
latiOn in my lungs loosen and raised i.
In chunks. M. laughter, Gladys, has
had catarrh for i long time; we have
tried several remedies and among them
DR.. Halls great eWedy, that he offered
to give $1e6 iol aoy case It will not
cure. She use0 several bottles and got
no relief. She Oled at the nose con-
tiEually. She hbo not used one-half
box of Dead Sno, before the bleeding
was stopped apG she was almost well.
I ! have solo good many dozen boxes In
this section aod nave got to find one
person tina, nos used ie who is not con-
vinced thai il Is the only remedy tha:
will cure catarrh. thereby preventing 50
many from dying with consumution
Everyone who uses IL tries to Keep it IN
the house, a. ii /. Il sure cure for a cold
as soon as il is contracted. l am con-
vinced thai after person has once mad
Catarrrh, T. beins parasite, the men,
brane of the nose will never get natural
again, and TOE, viii always be more
susceptible 10 ,oids and catarrh; but
with Dead shot 20 Catarrh always IN
hand, you are always ready to combat
1t. Please send me TWO dozen boxes.
l am very RESPECTFULLY yours,
c. H. HOPKINS.
Mr.. Hopkins i Justice of the peace,
and was or ire bs hot for state auditor
in 1893.
The representative., 1901-04-25
Joe" WHEELER'S MILL.
How the Confederate General Would
Have Supplied Water

One day the Confederate army was hur-
ried off upon forced march to intercept
Grant. At the close Of the day the sol-
diers were without rat'ons, and colonel
Ius.e!i seized -four mill, which was sru1.
bv q Little stream emptying into the Ten
Lessee river. The mill ground aUay t,r
an hour or two. and then the water Il, the
creek was exhausted. At this juncture
General Wheeler arrived upon the scsne
WHATS the troubls - said Whe..c.
40 water" said Colonel Russell
s GeneraI Wheeler danced aroanG in his
nervous fashion. Colonel" he said s'wl,v
don't you. establish line of mca ",th
hnc,;ets as they do at fire, and b., We
them pass water up from the strearr below
AMI throw it upon the wEeel?"
C,'snel Russell did not laugh He drew
himself up, saluted his superior in r1iii.
xrsIh had caught the sEeeze there wnuld
kASss been sevidence 8th3ts thc eoluss;I swCre.
;sllin9ton Pest. 's
The representative., 1901-04-25
IS NOT Such \ RARE TREAT.
MOOMxhtne whisky No better Than
That Which Pays the Tax.

Contrary to common belief. moonshine
whisky is generally of very poor quality
These moun,afneef distillers have little or
no knowledge of rectiication and fusel oil
is, therefore, present in its original pro-
portions. Besides, the liquor is sold before
it has had time to age. Strange as it may
seem, moreover aduitelations are quite
often used. such as tobacco Oh buckeye
bark, for adding to the intoxicating quality
Of weak liquor. and the addition of soap
CT lye to make it hold 4 good bead
According to the moonshiner, good una
dulterated liquor when shaken in a bottle
will contain numerous bubbles on the sur
face. II four or more OF these bubbles re-
main against the edge of the bottle for
some minutes it is said to hold a good
bead Notwithstanding the> poor quality
of the average moonshine whisky, however.
the nnadulterated article isax not infre-;
The representative., 1901-04-25
Coffee and Sugar Market.

NEW YORK, April 23.-Coffee spot Rio dull;
No. invoice. 6lsc. Mild duh; Cordova, s4M
1212c. Sugar. strong: fair refining. Ice:
centrifugal. nc test. 3-16d NC: moasses sugar,
7-16a,3.c; refined firmer. The market for coffee
futures opened steady in tone with prices five
points lower and later became heavy and weak
under selling for both accounts, absence of
speculative support and much larger Brazilian
receipts than expected. Free offerings of spot
coffee in the street market. with disappointing
foreign market news. helped to depress local
sentiment: the close steady. with prices net
fte to ten points lower: total sales were 39. 80
bags including May. So; July. $3.50: Septem-
ber S. 3Oa5. .35: October. s.. .Ssm5. 40: December
S. GO: January S5.65; February. $40; March.
The representative., 1901-04-25
Dead Shot Remedy Co.. Minneapolis.

Dead Shot Remedy Co., Minneapolis.
MINI.
want to say to you l have cured
myself with your Dead Shot of a very
bad case of piles; so bad at times that
l could not sit down. am now entire
ly we'll. also used yo.r Dead Shos
on my frost-bitten hngers and cured
them up in short order
L. D. FOSTER,
ST. Cloud. Mimi.
The representative., 1901-04-25
New York Grain.

NEW YORK April 2s.-Nheat receipts 20. 40
bbls; exports 1917 bbls; spot easy; No red.
size f. o. b. afoat: No. red. 6Si2c elevator
hard, Duluth. s0isc +. o. b.; options showed
moderate weakness at the start under dis
appointing cables. foreign selling and local
realizing but rallied and held quite steady
all, day in sympathy with corn, liberal clear
under realizing and closed easy at ssGic net
decline: May, IsAG7sNc. closed at 1S,.c; July.
ssIzG78 1-16c.4 closed at 71iac september closed
at 76ssc. Corn receipts 2s 600 bu; exports Ss.e9e
bu; spot steady: No :. 5lt.c elevator and 51ssc
& ~ ~ A5loGt; option market exhibited another
The representative., 1901-04-25
Chicago Live stock.

CHICAGO. April 23.-Cattle receipts 3,C00:
steady to firm: good to prime steers, $.sCGt6;
poor medium. 81. .S5mt.S5: stoekers and feeders,
s:7sff4. s.: and heifers, s2s0T415 Gamers.
81 1od2. calves siM5: Texas steers, 49, 5oM5 50.
Hogs, receipts today, 1S.001: tomorrow, %. .0G0;
estima ted left 5000; active &c higher mixed
and butchers. s.. 75M6.05; good to choice heavy.
IS 90F6 10 rough heavy. s.. 75GoSo; light. S. 100
597Ia; bulk of sales $5.9paf6. sheep receipts,
1900: steady to strong; good to choice wethers.
S. 5Mi 80; fair to choice mixed 81 40G4.1 30;
ern sheep 81 s5M 4.9O: yearlings. s4. 75G5 native
lambs si75ef5.3,; western lambs, $505.30.
The representative., 1901-04-25

Dead Shot Remedy Co.. Minneapolis.
MINI.
l am using your Dead Shot at pres
ent for deafness and stomach trouble
caused by catarrh, and find it helping
me. and would like the agency for it.
GEORGE TREkGARDEN,
4s Orange. Wis.
The representative., 1901-04-25
Dead shot Remedy Co. Minneapolis,

Dead Shot Remedy Co. Minneapolis,
MINI.
wish to add my testimony In -
half Of your Dead Shot Catarrh Cure.
When ! commenced to use 1t could no:
breathe through my nose. Have used
three boxes: can now breathe through
my nose; can sleep with my mouth shut.
sores and pimples have. disappeared
from my nose and face; my head. throat
and lungs are clear and l feel good.
thanks to Dead Shot.
sCHARLES MILLER.
The representative., 1901-04-25
Duluth Grain.
Liverpool Grain.

LIVERPOOL April 2a.-Close-wheat-rn
changed TO I'D higher; May. IS lod; July, IS
1oI4d; September, IS 10d. Corn-l.d lower to nd
higher May. As 14d; July, IS ll,4d.
p m-Cosing: Wheat, spot steady; No.
spring, 6s Id; No. California Ss I'd: futures
quiet; May SIS l0d; July, 5s 10Ad. Corn, spot
firm; American mixed new, As 3D.: American
mixed old. As 3s4d; futures quiet May. As 1l4d
July, 3s 11,2d; September, IS ulad. Receipts OF
wheat during the past~three days 409. 900 centals
including 2o4,oo0 American. Receipts of Ameri-
corn during the past three days ?4 70) Ameri-
can, Wea bright
The representative., 1901-04-25

One box OF UeaG Snot is worth a bar
rel of ThOhpsoos' Eye Water. 1t cures
all kinds OF sore eyes.
]. F. GRIFFIN,
The representative., 1901-04-25
PRODUCE.

= = = = . y y q = . = . . = = 4
THE MINNEAPOLIS MARKET. q
. These quotations are furnish- q
q ell The Tribune by G.. ID. Rogers. 4
q editor of the Market Record, the 4
official paper of the trade. They q
y represent open market prices. q
q = = = = = y q = . = y q . = q
The representative., 1901-04-25
Dead Shot Remedy Co.. Minneapolis,

Dedu oHOt Remedy Co, minneapolis,
MINI.
All catarrh remedies I have tried have
been a failure until I tried yours.
Yours is just what l want
Please send me another box.
Respectfully yours,
MRS. CHARLES GRANT,
Elroy, Wis.