davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-01-05
Drawers

Ioc Ladies' Drawers good muslin: deep
hem, with tucks above; regular price 25c-
23c Ladies Drawers; good muslin; deep
edge of embroidery and tucks above: such
as usually sell for i5c.
ne aides Drawers; good cambria; UNI
brella shape: deep tucked: ruffe and
tuckS above.
re Ladies' Drawers; muslin: deep lawn;
fouuce edged; with lace and tucks abovei
good value.
iSc Ladies Drawers; fine cambria; UNI
hreIIa shape: deep lawn; fiounce edged
with torchon lace and tucks above: excel
lent value.
soc Ladies' Drawers; fine cambria;
trimmed with s~callops: rufhe and tucks
above.
5ec Ladies' Drawers: good muslin;
trimmed with deep embroidered ruffe
with two clusters Of tucks above; such
Is usually sell for Csc.
Csc Ladies Drawers; fine cambria; Tin
brella shape: deep lawn fiounce trimmed
with rufile of fine embroidery; excellent
value.
sc Ladies' Drawers; fine cambria;
choice of several styles; umbrella shape;
embroidered or lace trimmed; actual
value Csc.
= Ladies' Drawers; fine cambric; Sc
lections Of different styles: embroidered
or lace trimmed; umbrella shape; actual
value $1.25.
3sr Ladies Drawers; fine cambria: UNI
brella shape; trimmed with two rows of
tufchoa lace insertion and edge OF
same or deep ruffie Of fine lace. with tucks
above usual value SIS.
500 Ladies' Drawers: Il variety Of
styles to select from: fine cambria: UNI
hrella shape; trimmed with fine embroid-
cry or lace tucks and hemstitching. such
as usually sell for SIPS.
Other styles in Ladies' Drawers; all
beautifully trimmed in fine embroidery or
laces: In the latest fashions; in prices
SIS, $50. $l.75. SEQ to $500.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-01-05

all 1902 novelties; in prices $50. SIS,
see !;25. $50. $I.o0. up to $500.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-01-05

i'Nh, Htlilitu ' bht u iillc tithS anu tIi-
hroidered beading; hemstitched ruffie on
neck and sleeves; excellent value
800 Ladies' Gowns; fine cambria; high
neck: pointed yoke Of fine tucks and in
sertions of lace and embroidered lawn:
ruffie edged. with lace on yoke. neck and
sleeves; usual price, Si.25.
Sf.OO Ladies' Gowns; fine cambria:
Bishop style; square neck trimmed
with embroidered insertion and hem
stitched %ruffies; finished with colcred RIB
bons; such as usually sell for sl35.
sl.1O Ladies' Gowns; nainsook;
"Chemise' style; low: round neck. trim
med with beading and ribbon: finished
with edge OF Nalenciennes lace: elbow
sleeves trimmed with lace; actual value,
$1.35.
Sis Ladies' Gowns; fine nainsook
"Chemise'' style; round neck trimmed
with insertion and edge of Valenciennes
lace; elbow sleeves. edged with lace; ac-
tual value. Sis.
Si.1S Ladies Gowns; excellent quality
of nainscok; high neck; yoke of fine tucks:
eInbroids red ruffie on back and sleeves;
usual price, Sis.
Si.@" Ladies' Gowns: excellent quality
of cambria; low. round neck, trimmed
with ruft1e and edge Of fine torchon lace:
finished with dainty colored ribbon; such
as usually sell for SD.
Si.:o Ladies Gowns; made of fire, long
cloth; high, square neck, trimmed with
insertion and edge of blind embroidery:
usual price, S1.Ij.
Sf.So Ladies' Gowns; made of fine long
cloth or cambria; several different styles
"a IL fFa-,. Loo Ill
med; actual value. $1.SJ.
S1.iS Ladies' Gowns; made of fine Main
sock; low, round neck: trimmed with hem
stitching and Nalenciennes lace; fin
ished with colored ribbon: large ruffa
sleeve; entirely new: usual price, SEQ.
Si.4S Ladies' Gowns; made of fine MAIN
sock; high. square neck: trimmed with
dotted blind embroidery and colored rib
bon; long sleeves; trimmed with em-
broidery; extraordinarily good value.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-01-05

SON" persons are beginuinC to find that
RI " King higys fair value for his money,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-01-05
ChcnliSc.

- Ladies' Chemise; excellent quality
Of muslin; plain corded band.
ste Ladies' Chemise: good muslin;
trimmed with Insertion and edge of en-
broidery.
.1c Ladies Chemisc; nainsook;. round
neck. trimmed with rows of hemstitchiIIg
and edge of lace.
S1.oo Ladies Chemise; made of fine
nainsook; "A variety of several styles:
lace or embroidery trimmed; all good
value.
Other Chemise; in skirt lengths or
short: Marguerite" style or plain; all
handsomely trimmed in lace, embroidery
and dainty ribbons; in prices s1.75, 500,
So, up to $50.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-01-05

sI..5 Ladies Gowns; made of fine main
sock; "Chemise' style; square neck; back
and front trimmed with fine embroidery
and colorei ribbon; elbow sleeves; fin
ished with embroidered rufiie and ribbon;
actual value. So.
Other styles i'll Ladies' Gowns; all cX-
cellent value; beautifully trimmed with
lace or fine embroidery: the newest styles
in prices sl.9s, $50, SIS, S2-5c. SO. 500,
up to 500 each.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1902-01-31
/" campaigning
In the
Philippines"

A book of over 400 pages, with nearly
800 beautiful illustrations of troops in
action and scenes in the Philippine is
lands. published by
The Hicks-Judd Publishing Co
of San Francisco, the only publishers
in the United States who sent repre-
sentatives to Manila especially to COM
pile a history of the war. As many as
% writers were engaged in the work in
Manila, many of whom were with the
troops in their various engagements
and they were permitted to use official
records to verify their reports.
Maps OF Battlefields,
made by an official map-maker in the
Sth Army Corps enables the reader to
follow closely the movements of troops.
Description of Philippine. Isles.
giving statistical and other informa-
ton as to climatic conditions, resour-
ces, ETC., ane an account of the trip to
Manila, taking the reader to Honolulu
and through Japan and China. are in
teresting features of the book.
Washington Special Edition
contains a complete history of the LIST
Washington Volunteer regiment in the
Philippine campaign, and also sthe
name, postoffice address and occupa-
ton of every member Of the regiment,
together with lists of the killed and
wounded, deaths by disease, promo
tons, discharges. etc., and also cuts of
each company and officers of The regi-
ment. 1t is vouched for as officially
correct by a certificate from the Colo
mel.
Advance sale over 5000 Copies
in Manila shows the faith of soldiers
in the publication. 1t is sold by sub
sciption only and returning soldiers
have been employed almost exclusive
ly thus far and have found in this very
lucrative employment. A few more
agents wanted in this State.
Address the Hicks-Judd Publishing Co..
2l First ST., San Francisco.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1902-01-31
STATE NEWS.
A Brief Summary Of News Gathered from All
Parts Of the State.

A Brief Summary Of News Gathered from All
Parts Of the State.
The smallpox scare at Aberdeen has
died out.
Broken pipes in 500 homes at Ia
coma resulted from the late cold snap.
Attorney Frank T. Post, of Spokane,
il announced by the Chronicle az .
candidate Tor the U. s. Senate.
H. J. Olany was killed at Port Gam.
bic, Monday, by the caving in Of q
wharf on which he was working.
A severe storm at Sumas, recently,
almost wrecked the Baptist church
and also tore off the front of the United
States saloon.
John Henry has been sentenced at
Seattle to . term of IL years in the
State penitentiary for the murder Of
Harry Kinney.
Twin girls born to Mr.. and Mrs. w.
F. Earwell, at Seattle, six months ago,
both died Of pneumonia, Sunday, after
"a hours illness.
Right Reverend Frederick w. Kea-
tor, Bishop of Olympia, preached his
first sermon in the State, last Sunday,
in Tacoma. st. Luke's church was
crowded.
As an example Of colossal fees some
times charged by the medical frater-
nifty is the bill OF doctor at Aber-
deem, who claims 1915 for treatment OF
two cases of smallpox.
Mrs. r. Martin, of Chucksnut, was
stricken with heart disease while in a
grocery store At that place, Monday
afternoon, and dropped dead. She
leaves q son and daughter.
The other night . saloon at Renton
Was entered by robbers and the occu-
pants held up at the point of revolvers.
About $50 in cash and checks was Sc
cured. The robbers escaped.
Harry Leland, a well.known printer,
died in Seattle last Saturday. He
was son of Alonzo Leland, editor of
the Democratic Standard, published in
Portland nearly half century ago.
An unknown man froze to death 1t
Seattle, near the south coal bunkers,
Monday night. He was intoxicated
and it is presumed he lay down to
sleep on the wharf, gradually freezing
to death.
E. L. Norton's jewelry store at South
Bend, was burglarized, the other night,
Of $3.50 worth Of watches and jewelry
and $4.6O in cash. The robbery was
committed while the proprietor was
at supper.
William Lovett, with his uncon.
trollable desire for the love Of money,
is alleged TO have decamped with $l75
belonging to the Poodle Dog cafe at
Aberdeen. He had been employed as
a waiter in that place.
News has been received OF the death
at York, Pa, OF George Lauman, q
noted resident of Spokane, OF spoplexy.
He left an estate valued at $3.50. 900,
principally invested in real estate in
Spokane, Seattle, Walla Walla, Water.
vile and in timber holdings on the
Sound.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1902-01-31

LlGnt, mas Deen lying NJ fercivaIs
dock several days awaiting An inspec.
ton by the government officers who
reside ct Seattle. They seem TO be
literally frozen up" for they have
not responded to the application for
immediate inspection, and not even
answered kilograms sent asking cause
of delay.
Mrs. James Hughes, a Washington
pioneer we'll known in this county.
died Saturday morning at her home
at Steilacoom. She was the widow OF
the late James Hughes, who died five
years ago. In 1852 the family came
to this State and settled at Yelm.
Two years later they took up their
home at Steilacoom and continued to
reside there.
The following officers Of the Olym-
pia tent of Maccabees were installed
Saturday night: Commander, G. E.
Brane; Lieutenant Commander, F.
Meays; Chaplain Mr.. Abbott; Ser
geant, M. Schneider F; Master of Arms,
A. p. Miller; frat Guard, George
Bardsley; Second Guard, Mr.. Coates;
Sentinel, Mr.. Husk; Picket, Mr..
Oliver; Physician, DR.. Kin caid.
The following cases are scheduled
for the special term of the Superior
Court, beginning next week: State
vs.. James Ingraham, incest; State vs..
Harry Crowhurst, assault with intent
to commit murder; State VI. Charles
Hardt, embezzlement; State W. Will
G. Prince, murder: State Va. Charley
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1902-01-31

The plot is very simple. but gives rise
to q series of mistakes and misunder-
standings that are most laughable and
entirely logical as we'll. A young ar
list receives letter intended for his
uncle, in which the said uncle is ad-
vised by an old friend that an eighteen
year old daughter is forwarded in his
care. From the phrasing Of the letter
the artist is led to believe that the
girl is an infant, and thinking the let
ter intended for him, his blunder
starts the complications that ensue.
A German Baron and his wife bring
their first born to his studio to have
its portrait painted. The artist mis-
takes the child for the baby OF whose
arrival he has been advised, and from
this time the developments are kept
np until there is an accumulation Of
babies and blunders that convulses
the audience and reduces the artist to
the verge of insanity. Complications
follow fast upon each other until in
the end all 10 explained in most un.
expected denouement, and the ques-
ton of "Whose Baby Are You?" is
satisfactorily answered. The comedy
will be seen at Olympia Theater on
Tuesday night, when it will be pro-
duced by carefully selected cast
headed by May Vokes and Chas. w.
BOwser,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1902-01-31

Summons
Foreclosure of
Tax Lien.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1902-01-31
A COMEDY HIT.

The WelI.Known Farce, "Whoss Baby Are
YOU" At Olympia Theater.
Myron B. Rice, the man who ex-
plotted the famous my Friend From
India has secured a worthy successor
to that we'll known farce. "Whose
Baby Are You? is the title Of his
new laugh-producer, which Mr.. Rice
describes as an " etfervescent ECSTASY"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1902-01-31
Tom ard Mary Tom, murder; State We.
Willin fho pnall

lom ara Mary Tom, murder; State We.
Willie Chappell, criminal assault.
The Bucoda mill machinery has
been sold to company at Astoria,
Oregon. consisting of w. w. Whipple,
Martin Foard, Frank R. Stokes and
+. K. Rutzer, and soon as the supply
OF logs at Bucoda are converted into
lumber, it will be removed to the port OF
entry town. 1t is said that the sum
OF $4,000 was paid for the mac hinery,
which has a capacity OF $4,000 feet
per day.
Grant Neal has been appointed a
member of the Board of Control by
Gov. Mcbride, but whether it is Henry
Drum or Ernest Lister who he will
displace, has not yet been announced.
As the Board is entitled to minority
representation doubtless one of these
gentlemen will remain in service
Both, however, have filed their resig-
nations, probably to enable the
executive to act without embarrass-
ment."
A couple OF hoboes attacked the
refrigerator in the rear of the Tony
Faust Restaurant last night. They
had just finished extracting the con-
tents therefrom, which was mostly
composed of meats, when they were
discovered by Mr.. Holthusen. They
dropped the meat and ran, but Mr.. H.
was not satisfied with that and took
after them, but after chase of several
blocks the hoboes proved the better
sprinters and made their escape.
Sam Hill, son of the great railroad
magnate, last week, sent a friend of
his to Portland by a private car,
which had to be returned as an
"empty" to the switch of the Great
Northern at Seattle. The men who
constructed the Hill System, many
of them, ride on the brake.
beam, and are driven off at way-sta-
tons. Probably a more marked
demonstration OF the uneven distribu.
ton Of the wealth of the country
could not be afforded.
A beautiful monument now adorns
the last resting place Of Hon. Francis
Henry, in the Odd Felle VS. cemetery,
near this city. 1t consists OF a
Swedish granite shaft on a sandstone
base, surmounted by globe. The
granite is OF a reddish tint variagated
with black and is finished with high
polish. The inscription briefly chron.
icles the beginning and close of an
eventful life and . tribute to its
sterling character. The monument
cost $3.50, and was erected by Mr.. J.
E. Dever, of this city.
I'D. Henry, of this city, was united
in marriage, Wednesday, to Miss
Nellie G. Pritchard, of Pittsburg, Pa,
Rev. DR.. Hayes officiating. The
ceremony took place at the residence
of Mrs. B. F. Hartsock. The bride
was q former resident of this city, aid
is daughter of Rev. w. f. Pritchard,
pastor of the Baptist church a num-
Der of years ago. The groom is son
of our old resident Surveyor D. S. B.
Henry. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry.
after they complete their tour
of the Sound. will be cat home" ct
200 Sixth street.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1902-01-31

Saturday night burglars entered the
store OF M. F. Shaw at Buckley and
+" lifted" $500 worth of jewelry and
three suits OF clothes. No clue.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1902-01-31

BURPEE's 1902 garden seeds can be
had soon. DO not send your money
away. C. B. MANN, opposite new
court house.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1902-01-31

An excellent new piano, on easy
terms. If you want good instru-
ment, please call and investigate this
offer. Call at 1902 Main street.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1902-01-31
METEOROLOGICAL.

The following record of temperature and rain
oil for rhe week ending yesterday. January Both,
;s from record kept and kindly furnished
III. STANDARD by Mr. VI. O'Connor. Voluntary
ohscr,cr Department OF Agriculture Weather
Bureau. -
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1902-01-31
Temperature, Rain
max. min. fall

seven aud one-half inches snow fell during
the week, of which . inches is still on the
rrullud.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1902-01-31

House to rent. Apply to Frank
Dickinson, $50 Main street.
The age-herald., 1902-03-30
SENT FRET: TO MEN.
A Most Remarkable Remedy That Quickly Restores Lost vigor
 To Men.
A Free Trial Package Sent By Mali
 To All Who Write

Free trial packages of a most remark able remedy are being mailed to all who will write the State Medical Institute. They cured so many men who had battlsd for years against the mental and phvs,- cal suffering of lost manhood that the tn- stitute has decided to distribute free trial packages to all who write It is A home treatment, and all men who suffer with any form of sexual weakness, resulfi,g from youthful folly. premature loss of strength and memory, weak back vari- cocele or cancellation of parts can now cure themselves at home.
 The remedy has peculiarly grateful ef feet of warmth and seems to act direct to the desired location, giving strength and development just where 1t Is needed. If cures all the ills and troubles that come from years of misuse of the natural func- tions and has been an absolute success in all cases A request to the State Medical Institute. 455 Elektron Building, Ft. Wayne. Ind, stating that you desire one of their free trial packages, will be com piled with promptly. The institute is de- sirous of reaching that great class of men who ere unable to leave home to be treat ed. and the free sample will enable them to see how easy 1t is to be cured of sex ual weakness when the proper remedies are employed. The institute makes no re- strictions. Any man who writes will be sent free sample, carefully sealed in a plain package, so that its recipient need have no fear of embaTrassment or pub licfty. Readers are e6saested to write without delay. 7-14-tf-suu
The age-herald., 1902-03-30
Brief Book Review.

From the Ohio State Journal
 The following brief paragraphs are cop jed from Encounters Between Famous Men" the forthcoming book by J. Bil- lington Bildad. They simply show whith- CT the historical novel is drifting.
 AS George Washington came within sight of Rome he observed that the city was in flames, and having drunk all the fire eXtinguisher from his bottle at the previous stop, he turned his horses head and was about to gallop away, when his quick ear caught the strains of music. George paused, and, looking upward be- held Nero perched on the city wall play ing a violin solo, Waving his hand In adieu to the cruel tyrant. General Wash- ington rode away, leaving the cracking flames behind him, because the Father of His Country had no use for cracking flames where he was going"
 This is the only instance on record of a meeting between George Washington and Nero. Its authenticity can not be doubted, jnasinuch as the writer's grand father was present when it happened.
The age-herald., 1902-03-30

eigths inches I'm as hard as nails and old MT. Rheumatism has taken by name off his visiting list
 Finally the chap married and in due time he became a father. He was proud of this and spent s5.40 in telegrams to friends and relatives, S12.50 Tor cigars and $1S65 for drinks.
 The baby thrived and grew. At the end of four months the youngster was an old story and weighed twenty-two pounds and a few ounces. When the mother wanted the erstwhile proud father to tote the heir from the house to the troll ley car the father ma ade an awful roar.
 Before walking a block precipitation poured down the old mans face and he breathed like a stalled gasoline automo- bile. He complained sorely.
 This kid weighs a ton." he declared.
 My dear" said his wife, "before we were married you boasted of your strength and even since l became your happy bride you have come home at night or rather in the morning. with load that would have kept you off a boulevard where heavy traffic is pro- hibited. Men are so unreasonable
 Moral; 1t is the burden you can't drop that weighs heaviest.
The age-herald., 1902-03-30
Roosevelt and Negro.
From the New York Age.

From the New York Age.
 There has been considerable discussion in certain quarters concerning the policy of President Roosevelt in relation to Afro-Americans in the South. It is well, in the interest of truth, that as fast as possible we lay aside personal jealousies and look the facts squarely in the face. The facts show that President Roosevelt has, up to the present time, appointed to office or retained in office, more Afro Americans in important positions than was true under the administration of the late President Mckinley. We have lost under President Roosevelt two positions formerly held by us, one in Wilmington. N. C., and the other In Athens Ga, but on the other hand the President has ap- pointed two of our men to hig-- judicial positions in the city of Washington, and has more recently appointed one to the position of collector of the port of Vicks- burg, Miss.
 No one will be quicker to call the at- tention of the race and the country to the shortcomings of the President than the Age, but we must stand by the facts. It is true that in several instances in the South gold Democrats have been appoint ed to positions formerly held by white Republicans, but, after making diligent search, we are unable to find single case where these gold Democrats have not proved themselves to be as good friends to the race as were the Republi- cans who were displaced. For example, in Alabama it Is known that during the last sessions of the United States dis trct court. presided over by ex-Gov. Jones, more Afro-Americans were on the grand jury and petit jury than had ever been true in the history of the court When the President shows signs of neg lecting or leaving the race, the Age will be among the first to sound the warning. Until he does do this, however. we re- peat we must be governed by the facts.
 It is further known that the greatest pressure, perhaps, that has ever been exerted against any Afro-American offi- cial in the South has been put forth against the retention of Mir. Deveaux, collector of customs at the port of Sa- vannah- Ga. and Er- RnnkAs~ internal
The age-herald., 1902-03-30
MOZLEY'S LEMON ELIXIR
A Pleasant Lemon Drink.

pr. H. Mozleys Lemon Elixir Is pre- pared from the fresh juice of Lemons combined with other vegetable liver ton- ics. cathartics, aromatic stimulants and hlood purifiers. Sold by all druggists. soc and sl00 bottles.
 For biliousness and constipation.
 For indigestion and foul stomach
 For sick and nervous headache and the grip.
 For pains palpitation and irregular &C., t,on of the heart, take Lemon Elixir.
 For sleeplessness and nervousness.
 For loss of appetite and debility.
 For levers, malaria and chills, take Lemon Elixir
 ladies, for natural and thorough or oanic regulation, take Lemon Elixir.
 Lemon Elixir will not fail you in any oS the above-named diseases, all of which arise from a torpid or diseased liver atomach or kidneys.
The age-herald., 1902-03-30
Good Reason for keepinq a poq:

From the Philadelphia Press.
 A prominent dog fancer and wealthy man of Philadelphia stepped into a gro cery the other night and accidentally stumbled over a fat old German who was sitting in a corner smoking his pipe.
 Under his chair was the most remark able specimen of a dog that the gentle man had ever seen. It had the appear ance of pug, with rough red hair and a long tail. It was impossible to resist laughing at the placid old man and his nondescript dog.
 What kind of a dog Is that?" asked the gentleman.
 I don't know" replied the German.
 "I suppose-you use him for hunting" 2" "No."
 "Is he good for anything?"
 "No."
 "Then why do you value him so?''
 Because he likes me- said the old fellow, still puffing at his pipe.