davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-06-20

| Petroleum Jelly or vaseline; rees-
lar loo size for SC.
Perfume. worth csc ounce Afuf
g. Toe ounce. We furnish emyv
ounce bottle.
Violet Taicum Powder; ssc born
for inc.
Peanut Brittle. pure and erisp
After 6. i5c 10.
White and Colored Envelop0
After 6. &c package.
SC Tablets. After 6. at &C.
Chiidren's White and Cotoeu
Pique Jackets. very neatly MAJ
worth 81 to IS. After 6. al Sec.
women's Muslin Gowns. v-oE
yoke OF tucks and finished with -
row ruffe: worth si.oo. AM =
at soc.
Nice Polished Glass Berry Beve
large size. After 6. 10c each. UNIV
one 10 a buyer. -.
Fine Thin Blown Claret Ga.
in canary blue or crystal go
Choice. ioc each. Only six 20 : -
toner.
Imitation Cut Glass Ice Tea Iun.
blers: at &c each. Only SIX
buyer. =
Pyramid Washing Powder. !
pkgs. i0c after 6. Only one pkse
buyer. Only 400 pkgs to be wv
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-06-20

Csc Cor Boys. Sailor Blouse Wash
suits. fancy sailor collars, handsome
patterns. 10 10 years
sgc for noys Wash suits. very
fancy trimmings.
ti.s for Boys wash Suits. This
line IL made OF heavy wash goods
We are showing a doxen different
patterns OF this line. tn sizes to
years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-06-20

Tho Initiation OF candidates will
take place AT Ranke hall on Tues
day evening. June cath. at 4 o'clock.
All candidates are requested 10 be
present
]. II. IIemer, Chairman Com.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-06-20
TIDE LANDS HAVE Rrz.

TIDE LANDS HAVE RIz.
l might have been rich as Frank
BLACK
Had II not been a Mister Mack
Advised me not 20 buy tide lots
That they were only good In spota.
might have been rich M a Jew
Excepting that a friend or two
Refused TO loan me the cold cash
And leave them mahtioatins hash.
! might have been = tide land king
For was squhrely IN the ring.
Oh that II. II. Dearborn a Co.
Would sell more lots extremely low.
Their once T. In Haller'a Block.
Room c. first floor. don't stop To
knock
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-06-20
Hosiery

women's coiored Lisle Lace Open
work Hose. in blue or gray. full
fashioned: others In seamless. vari-
Gus new patterns. all splendid ssc
value. at ..s......-............ ~oc
women's Hermsdorf Black Isle
Lace Opcnwork Hose. high spiiced
heel and double sole. very fine as
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-06-20

Fletcher a Carpenter. realty bar
eaina only,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-06-20
Wasner's Program

This Is the musical program .. ~
Bon Marche Saturday evening. -
1870 till 10 o'clock. by wasnefs
chestra:
r. c. WOLFF.
Director of the orchestrs.
l. March--rmperial Edward tnsw,
2. Medley overture-The Sleepins
Beauty and the Beast ...... ,,.v
........... Arr. J. II. Chattsss
3. Observation-Disclosures Ds sssss
4. Two Step-The Telephone ulna
900. Kerker's Musical Cons
s. observation-disclosures ..;,- .,,.,..t
=. .......s ....s. .AesN ,s--
g. Gavotte-Our Little Nestiinsss.s
... Arr. Theo. NV
7. overture-Euryanthe .,,v,.s.e
.......C. II. Won "s'"
s. Mazurka Russia Czarine .rns
..... ............ Louis u W..
.. Selection-From tluaie .,,hsre
10 March-when the Band Bek.n ,s.s
10 Play $500. Harry Won fi's~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-06-20

SPOKANE, June s0.-Taccna
enatched victory from defeat In the
ninth inning yesterday and won, I.
40 s. The game was well played and
extremely interesting throughout.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-06-20

Dunlap. real estate. ~ Union block
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-06-20

ed his clothes and they we're passed
Co him through n window, the ula
people fearing 10 encounter their son
In The state he was IN, When ne
opened the bundle young Motfflhoh
discovered that his raxor was miss
ing. lie demanded the instrument
but his father advised him 10 come
around later m the morning when
nc Was sober and get IL. This an
gerod the unnatural son, and he
smashed in hail window ana
erawied inside OF the house, His
father tried 10 purauade him 70 go
away and sleep Off the effects OF
his drink. hut the aon would not
heed the advice and created great
disturbance, threatening both the
lives Of his father and mother, ana
~ wing he would cut their throetn
with n razor.
The elder Morrison started out OF
the house 20 find an officer ana the
H-aas=t+l-=a-sz
speeial assortment OF Fireworks,
for lawn displays, $3.50 value special
800 Rhodes Bros. 1914 Second ave
-
Go TO Spinning for bicycle repeirA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-06-20

shield. very servieeable: sizes . - .
years
ss.35 for Boys Suits IN whita piquo
with light blue Six collars and aAie11
very nobbys sixes > to 9 yeara
Boys Waists
In Doys. White Embroidery waxsn
blouse style. fancy collars ne -
a DOZEN different styles. sizes ! =
10 years. prices 5ec 20 sf-so-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-06-20

HELENA. Mont. June eo.-port-
land lost again yesterday. This II
fhe third straight game The score
wac to 5 portland's disastrous
prrors accounted for her defeat.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-06-20
OTHER SPEAKERS.

Bargains szx4s cottrell Drum and
2 Revolution Campbell Printing Press
with trip. Thorough order. Box p,
Seattle Star.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-06-20

IN pink. blue. black or white. all
styles and superior quality. he
value. Saturday ...-...........o DOC
women's Jersey Ribbed Bieached
Cotton Shaped Vests. low neck.
short sleeves. superior CSC quality;
Saturday at ...-........-. ~
Swiss SILK and Lisle Sleeve
less Vests. beautifully hand cro-
cheted yoke. very finest quality
and values that can't be eanaled
1T ........... ................- 80 DC
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-06-20

2 lines Of Mems French Baibfiggan
Underwear are selling a. specials
at. a garment. soc and zoe
We have llnsa Of Nens striped
and Solid Colora BaibrigEhn Tn
derwear: some are form fitting and
drawers have double seats. but
though Zoe. now selling at. per gar
ment .......... ............ss37h c
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-06-20

90 to spinning Tor bicycle repair.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-06-20

worsn's Swiss Ribbed or Extra Fine
Cotton Sleeveless Vests. IN white
with lace or crochetcd yoke. also
all coiors In drop stitch or plain.
beautiful quality and fun assert
fnHnt. at only. Soe
women'H Jersey Ribbed Bieached
Cotton shaped Vests and Lace
Knee Pants. superior quality. at.
..*.s... .s*s..s... .s.s..s..s -. 80
women's Jersey Ribbed Pure Isle
Colored Shaped Vests and Tights.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-06-20

As there are not many Of them, we
fill In with handsomely tailored
suits from our own regular stock
suits which sold up as high as
$3.50 and 1850. embracing blue
and gray serges. West Of England
Woratede. cassimeres, Scotch
tweeds. cte.-=in all eolors. Fit and
workmanship equal TO any. Get
here tomorrov and they are yours
Tor ...s..ss.s ..sssstt.s''sss..ss.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-06-20

sorsment Of new designs. finS
quality, at .......-....,..-..--o
EXTRA sPEcIAL-Misses' Cardinal
Pure Lisie Lace openwcrk hcA
high spiiced heel and double -.
absolutely stainless and eisea1s
patterns: the regular Sc onss- -.
urday ......-... ........--.+.--.e
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-06-20

Mems Negligee Shirts, fine quail
ity percale. regular price 81 90,
Tor ......s..s.. .s.ss...sss s.pbt
Mems Fine Stylish Pantoure
Hats. $3.50 and $500: sale price
...... ....... 30
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-06-20

70 dozen Mems Striped BalbTiEgan
underHhifts ana Drawers la a full
assortment OF sizes. and a regular
Tso quality; reduced for our sale
TO- per garment ..ss.s..sssss.sslS c
case Of Mems Ecfu Balbrlggan
Underwear. which sell regularly
al sbci our sale price. per garment
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-06-20
Bows Wash Suits

patterns. braid trimmings. ssrse to
years.
sc for Boys wash Suits. These are yer
durable. In plain and fancy colors. to j
years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-06-20

reat Expansion pricing of Boys Two
GO suits. ruanteed ali wool. medium
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-06-20

These Of hish-grade obeviots. cassi-
meres and unfinished worsteds. the
seasons most desirable styles; the
suits are lined with serge and
sewed with silk. not one In the lot
worth under 9i2-many would be
good value at SIS; tomorrow at.....
The age-herald., 1902-02-06
THIS IS THE DIFFERENCE.

From the Buffalo Enquirer.
 "Yes, that is where he made a mistake, said Mclean, referring to the latest act of stupidity on the part of McFarlane.
 T don't call such an action as that a mistake" replied old Cormack, dictatori- ally; T call it blunder.''
 Well it's all the same thing" returned Mclean.
 NO, you're wrong there," was Cor macks reply; there's a good deal of diff ference between a blunder and a mis- take.'
 ''I should like to know what it is,'' an- swered Mclean skeptically.
 Well, suppose you went to call on some friends. put an old umbrella into the stand and took away a new one when you left-that would be a mistake; but suppose you put down a new one and brought away an old one-that would be u blunder, dye see?
 Mclean admitted that there was a diff ference after all.
The age-herald., 1902-02-06
President Palma of Cuha.

Tomas Estrada Palma has long re- sided in this country. He speaks English as we'll as an Englishman, although he is a native of Cuba On May l he will go into office-Cuba' S first President. The choice is con- fessedly a good one, but no man can make bricks without straw.
 The duty on Cuban sugar is s1.6S5 for. every 100 pounds. or about 11a cents pound. The duty on tobacco is also high. These are the two great products of Cuba. Upon the growing and marketing of these two products the prosperity of the island depends. We have freed the island from the rule of Spain; shall We now crush it in order to please the Dingleyites :? Shall we thrust aside our moral obli- gations in order that the trusts may maintain untouched Dingleyism? Shall we turn down fine trade and fine op- portunities in order that the bene- ficiaries of a robber tariff may hold intact their unrighteous advantages?
 President-elect Palma openly says that neither he nor any one else can establish in Cuba good and secure government unless the island can trade with the United States on good terms-unless, in short, it's sugar and tobacco can be relieved in part at least of tariff exactions. He stands ready to give as we'll as take-to sign reciprocity treaty of the most acceptable scope-a scope that will fll the island with American produc. tions. but he wants concessions in duties on sugar and tobacco in return.
 The case is but another illustration of the grasping nature of Dingleyism. It is privilege of the worst sort. Not content with outrageous taxation of the American people. it would now de- prive them of Cuban trade We are in the grasp of Dingleyism, and until the country comes to see what Ding leyism really is, there is little hope of real reform
The age-herald., 1902-02-06
Arrests in Birminqham.

Judge Feagin explains in various ways the excessive number of arrests fin this town. The arrests last year numbered 10,009. In other towns population of 100000 would not fur nish half that astonishing number. But Judge Feagin claims there are exten- uating circumstances, and The Age Herald hopes he is correct, and in some respects he undoubtedly is.
 But would it not be we'll to encour- age in policemen the keeping of or der through the minimizing of arrests instead of the reverse? In other words, let the man go up head who preserves order while making the fewest arrests. This is the true rule. But this is not the rule in operation in this town.
 The policeman who makes an arrest that fs wholly and clearly unjustified should be punished. No greater out rage can be committed against citi- zen, be he black or white, rich or poor, weak or strong. humble or arro- gant, than to arrest him when he had committed no offense. The poor and weak are powerless against an unjust arrest. They have to accept conse- quences, and much bitter injustice may be thus done.
 There are too many arrests in this town beyond reasonable doubt. The Age-Herald has great confidence in Judge Feagin's judgment and wide ex- perience, and it trusts that he will study the problem, knowing that if he does he will find an appropriate and adequate remedy.
The age-herald., 1902-02-06

that disfranchisement is not so desir- able and comfortable after all. You may desire to become again an active unit of the State.
 All should be registered this year, because the permanent electorate of the State will this year be organized, and no one knows what the Legisla- ture will do in that direction hero after. It cannot at any rate give the ballot to those who cannot read and write or do not own $500 of taxable property. The registrars of the pres ent year can admit to the electorate whomsoever they will, provided the applicant be reasonably intelligent.
 At any rate, the registrars of this year have no right to ask an apph. cant about the payment of a poll tax. That is a duty that comes to the officers at the ballot box. Registra- tion is freely offered to all who know what citizenship involves and means. No man with character and intelli- gence enough to earn a living need stay away from the registration off cers. and no poll tax receipt will be required, or even discussed.
The age-herald., 1902-02-06
FoRAkER's CREDENTIALS.

From the Washington Post
 When Senator Blackburn sent to the clerks desk in the Senate yesterday the credentials of Senator-elect McCreary the clerk unfolded a common place docu- ment written with typewriter upon cheap paper. A moment later Senator Hanna submitted the credentials of Senator For aker for the term to which he has been elected to succeed himself, and they were like unto the glory of Solomon
 Senator Hanna took the handsome doc ument over to Senator Foraker to show 1t to him. It was incased in a portfolio Of fine morocco leather. the latter bear ing an inscription in heavy gold letters It was fastened on three sides with an abundance of red silk, tied in flowing bows. Senator Hanna and Senator Lodge spent several minutes undoing the wealth of silk ribbon while Mir. Foraker, blush things Senator Hanna was saying to him. watched the operation with natural in terest. When the portfolio was unfasten- ed, 1t revealed a large sheet of parch- ment, to which was attached a large gold seal, fastened with light blue ribbon, and with the writing done in heavy German text by an artistic penman. In order to catch the presiding officers eye, Mr Han ma held up the parchment and its gorge ous beauty made all the Senators smile
 By the side of all this eloquence the typewriter sheets from Kentucky look ed like 30 cents.
The age-herald., 1902-02-06
SCRAMBLE FOR CENTS.

From the Army and Navy Journal
 American gold was a great novelty to the Philippines when 1t first appeared and their ignorance of American coinage led them occasionally into Imaginable mis- takes in their efforts to obtain it. story in Manila of several army officers who, during the early days throwing small coins to crowds of Philippine children while a party of older natives looked on. One officer produced handful of bright, new cents and began tossing them out. To his surprise there was at once mad scramble by the grown-up Philippines, who busted their progeny in their eager efforts to secure the coins, casting dignity to the winds. After several coins had been secured there was a stay in the proceedings, however, followed by close examination of the cents, a short debate rueful looks and a resumption of digni- fled inactivity by the elders. Inquiry re- vealed the fact that the natives had taken the new cents for gold coins.
The age-herald., 1902-02-06
A SMART MANS CLEVER RUsE,

From the New York Press.
 T saw your wife in car with you the other day. said a friend to the gay Wall street broker. T thought she was going to stay south over the holidays"
 She thought so, too," and the broker smiled. "She was with friends down there for a long time, and kept writing me not to tell her to come back just yet
 How did you manage jt?"
 T didn't write for her to come back. I just sent her last months gas bill. It was for Il cents. She got here two days later And her trunks have been coming in on every train since.''
 Then they both smiled and drifted be- tween latticed doors that swung inward.
The age-herald., 1902-02-06
Educated Men.

"I was much interested in Prof. R. H. Thurston's paper which appears in this months Popular Scientific Monthly, em- phasizing khe importance of a college ed ucation for young men who aspire to be leaders in any department of life said a Birmingham bank officer
 "Thurston, who is recognized as about the highest authority on engineering and mechanics in the United States, makes l the point that the leaders of the future, whether in the professions, in politics, in railroading in industrial development or in large mercantile pursuits, will be men of college education. Even today, as Pro- lessor Thurston says, very many corpor- ation presidents are university graduates. Among the men cited are J. Pierpont Morgan and members of his set
 Tn this connection it may be of inter- est to state that every one of the five members of the executive committee of the board of directors of the Birmingham Railway, Light and Power Company is university graduate, and a practical successful business man to boot
 MT. Robert Jemison is a graduate of the University of Alabama, MT. J. K. Newman and MT. George H. Davis arc graduates of Cornell, and MT. Gordon Abbott and MT. Harry M. Atkinson are graduates of Harvard. MT. Jemison as all Birmingham knows, is a street car man of long and successful experience MT. Abbott, president of the Old Colony Trust Company of Boston, is the man. aging director of 800 miles of trolley line in Massachusetts. and what he doesn't know about street car business from it's financial side Is not worth knowing MT Atkinson took hold of the Atlanta trolley system not long ago and made it one of the best in the country. Mir. Davis who is the chief engineer and general manager of the Birmingham system is second to no man in his specialties-en- gineering, civil, mechanic and electric and MT. Newman enjoys the distinction of having financed and built the finest electric railway in the United States MT. Newman's New Orleans and Carroll ton road is only 30 miles long but it is setting the standard for all other lines The track is laid with 100 pound steel rails and riding over it is like riding over the Pennsylvania railroad in q Pullman sleeper.
 MT. Newman took the course in cleo tric engineering at Cornell and although he is engrossed in looking after his diver sified investments in New Orleans. Bir- mngham and elsewhere and in handling millions of syndicate capital, he could if he was required, earn his living as motorman. or an electrician. Men like Newman, Atkinson, Abbott. Jemison and Davis were before Prof. Thurston's mind when he prepared his paper on the col lege men as leaders in the worlds work Education that is put into useful prac- tice is the only sort worth considering but when a college bred man does apply himself to practical work he succeeds in a way that wins the respect and ad- miration of his fellows and establishes him as 'facile princeps' in any particu- lar line of endeavor."
The age-herald., 1902-02-06
BIG CASES, BIG FEES.
the New York Press.

From the New York Press.
 A business enterprise must be highly profitable to obtain the exclusive ser- vices, for any purpose. of lawyer who is at the top of the New York bar. Law yers' services when they are in demand here carry terrific charges. Some of the high priced legal talent of this market belongs to John E. Parsons. Joseph II. Choate and Elihu Root. Choate charges anything he pleases and gets it. John E. Parsons got S1O00O0 for drawing up Sugar Trust articles of incorporation. Elihu Roots charge for going into court Is 5000 day. Both Choate. as Ambassa- dor to the Court of St. James, and Root as Secretary of War, are out a lot of money in the service of their country. In a court Root could make his yearly salary as Secretary of War in week.
The age-herald., 1902-02-06
Concerning Wine.

Better grades of wine are served at bar counters now than was formerly the case" said a man who prided himself on his cultivated taste.
 "Of course, I refer to first class bars Twenty years ago such thing as fine sherry in a saloon was out of the ques- tion. No man who knew anything about wines ever thought of calling for sherry at a bar Cultivated drinkers called either for whisky or beer They knew the brands and it was almost impossible to deceive them. Only the hay-seed who wanted ice in his claret and ice in his sherry asked for wines.
 Well, the situation with regard to bar room sherry has changed. The improve ment in the last two or three years here in Birmingham has been marked. The high liver who keeps the best of every
The age-herald., 1902-02-06
All Should Register.

A poll tax receipt is not in itself A certificate of citizenship in this State. A voter must be registered. and in order to be registered or listed he must appear in person before a county board of registration. These boards are or soon will be ready to list all citizens.
 All should be registered. It costs nothing, and the registration board will visit every beat, giving timely mo- tice in advance. You may not have paid the poll tax now overdue, but such a fact is no bar to registration. It has nothing to do with registration. It is none of the registrars business. You should cause your name to be entered on the permanent electoral list of the State, for later on you may conclude to pay all poll taxes due and become an elector. You may conclude
The age-herald., 1902-02-06
GREATER BIRMINGHAM.

From the Washington Post.
 There Is a movement to increase the area of Birmingham, thereby bringing its population up to about 100000" said MT. Benjamin H. Carter, of Birmingham, Ala, at the S.. James. There is much hope for the success of the movement. I be- lieve majority of the people of Birm- ingham favor the plan, and the towns in close proximity. which it Is proposed to annex, also seem to favor it. We have a population of about 10000 or 5OOO0, all though the last Federal census gave us only 3S000 and some odd There are twelve or fifteen little cities and towns near Birmingham. which, including the sparse ly settled communities between them and the city, have an aggregate population of about 10000
 'The geographical conditions of the community, as well as the political di- vision, make general annexation very feasible. I suppose, for a time at least, the consolidation would produce slightly higher taxes in the small towns now out side This disadvantage, however, would by offset by the fact that they would en- joy fire protection, police service, heat. light and water advantages which they do not have now Meetings of citizens of the small cities have been held recently, and delegates to joint meeting to con- slider the proposition have been chosen. These will see the representatives of Birmingham, and the plan will be thor oughly thrashed over. I favor the propo- stion myself, on the theory that in unity there is strength 5"