davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-02-06
THE SEATTLE AUCTION AND
SALE STABLES.

Have 10 offer at their next regular
sale. on Friday. / p. m, at 1910
Western avenue, the following:
span black horses. weight $500
pounds. 1 span bay horses, weight
$500 pounds. I span gray horses.
weight 1900 pounds. 1 brown horse
1850 pounds. I bay horse 600
pounds. ! gray horse / 1850 pounds.
gray mare. 800, gray horse. 900
pounds; l covered express wagon /
delivery wagon, | laundry wagon
top buggy I butcher cart and several
sets double and single harness. also
grading OUTFIT consisting OF 20 head
OF horses. harness. wagons. scrapers,
etc, which win arrive in time for
Fridays sale. All stock guaranteed
and not found as represented can be
returned IN "a hours and the money
viii be refunded.
NJ. J. WALKER. Auctioneer.
Telephone, Bun 1851
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-02-06
Rainier Heights Cub

The Rainier Heights Improvement
club wiii meet At Oltmnns hail to-
morrow friday evening at !
O'Clock
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-02-06
900 THE W0MEM'@ CORNER.
Light bfsnu fer
a Day


light msnufer
Day
breakfast
Oranges
l''h1i Iort Diced in Cream.
RODS coffee
Dinner
.. I'pnHi iie'f Diced Potatoes
Carrots plaiuJ ust,,tt,,d ,,,t,,,,.
o.. Lima Beams drmou iulon.
ram HpIl'd Rice with Egg sauee.
supper
''.''-' l','i buttrrcd Toast
Alm"nd Cake mo fuInsj.
PoAr Preserve re-,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-02-06

DOWN w one direction. ~ ns 10 cover
| we p"ltffn. Then certain number
~ those. according 10 tho design. arc
iHh'u Hp Hud covered by loops nrd
rfnnn stitches which dftsrnino tbr
alHo of thr mesh The design iH Then
worked into thia.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-02-06
Theaters
.NN>~NNNNN~N%<%%~NeS



Many musicians and critics have
always maintained that personality
M piano playing ~ its most import
ant factor Juasf Holman u a case
Z ia point As boy he vas a. Tenny-
son said Of Swiub urur. q reed shaken
E hy music Win What charm ana
/ freshness he played Mozart and
Z Weber. This virginia. quality u
touch and style quality which
consisted Of seeing sweetness ANA
beauty. sweetness and iiEht iu every
ruelodic curve Of the classical conn
poserS. This quality Holman atiil
Possesses NubenHfein'H futriaFc
made him master ~ keyboard. mas.
ter Of modern music strange TO
say. IN a young man ~ 80 marked q
personality. an ample slecticium dis.
tiuguishes his playing lie 81 broad
~ objective and plays Bach as well
az Tschaikowsky.
Hofmann 10 90 give a single con
cert at the Grand tonight.
"HamAa Hearts"
Murray and Mack and their com.
pany Rt the Third Avenue theatrr
VIII continue until saturday night.
Next week from g. % grave Win
BE- the change NJ the uptown theater
when the realistic and touching
melodrams. Human Hearts" will
be- presented with a strong cnat and
elaborate scenery Its psthos iH AZ.
fcctiug its mirth Irresistible. and sss
ramatic situations strong and stir.
ring II e. presented with great real.
ism. both IN its setting and In the
action which reveals with marked
ciearness and force It's very strong
plot,
Ths Zsnaa Plays
theatrical novelty 81 more than
ordinary interest is announced for
presentation a. the Grand next week
when Anthony Hopes masterpiece
The Prisoner Of Zeuda" and the
sequel. Rupert Of Hentzau." viii be
offered by one company playing both
plays.
The appreciation that has greeted
this experiment the early portion ~
this season has caused the manage
ment 10 equip the two plays with
absolutely new and handsome seen
cry. costumes. accessories etc. as
well az engaging a company % ok
ceptiouai excellence.
"The Prisoner Of Zenda" will be
given Sunday night. and Rupert
~ Hentzau" the three succeeding
nights
"christophsr. Jr."
christopher Jr.." which viii be
presented by Ralph Stuart and the
Manhattan Company at the Seattle
thcater next week. Is one Of the
clevcrest legitimate comedies ever
written. The plot - ingenious. tho
dialogue animated and the situations
picturesque. ~ the action Is located
in high society. lavish display Of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-02-06

lhes men pleaded guilty TO Grim
GO ~. ehsrges yesterday before Judge
v.. .a'n ara each was sentenced 20 a
~ ne penitentiary. They were
ssaefiek Schmidt and Herman
.oe accused Of grand larceny.
'A1 Allied Hartman. Of burglary.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-03
Chadwick. Burditt.

Charles Chadwick and Miss
Lilly Burditt of Quincy we're
married last Wednesday and
came to this city on the noon
train to spend their honey
moon. Although thew are both
of the Gem City, they are both
we'll known here as each Of
them formerly resided in this
city and were raised here. May
June roses always be found by
their LIES pathway.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-03
Gains Wife.

The personality of Gains wife
has at last been discovered by
Ed. John Cleary of the Sec,
1.-THE Church of Cod" He gees
Dlrwin several better for he
says; when Cam killed Able
and fled into the land of Nod
he found some superior ANNA S
little lower than man and that
he selected the most intel ligeut
one of the bunch and married
her. Hence the negro is not
the child Of Ham but the off.
spring of Cain and a beast. He
offers $50 reward for the evi,
dence that will show that the
negro is a descendent of Ham
the son Of Noah.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-03
Skullduggery.

The worst piece of political
skulIduggery yet perpetrated
by 'the Republican party was
that of last Thursday night
when the minority substitute
for Philippine independence
was voted down by a vote of
141 to g. One Republican.
Mccall OF Massachusetts. vot.
ing with the Democrats. The
minority report for the estab.
fishing of a temporary govern
ment in the islands and their
permanent independence as
soon as I stable government
could be established was lost
by 1856 to 95.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-03
Mobs.

Has the Sbelbina Democrat
and Paris Mercury ever stopped
to think that this is a govern
ment by the people for the peo-
pie and not a government by the
peoples clerks-officers-for the
clerks? Have they ever stop.
ped to consider whether there
ever would have been a Gen.
George Washington. Il father of
his country, had it not have
been for a mob dumping King
Georges tea into Boston Har-
Dor?
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-03
Romance in the Home.

Look into my face and tell
me the truth" she cried, with
white lips and marble cheeks.
Long and searchjngly he
looked upon her features; then,
without removing his gaze, he
said, slowly:
No, you haven't got it on
quite even"
And Immediately his wife got
busy with the chamois skim
Los Angeles Herald.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-03

Sid J. Roy. representing
Hannibal, left for Washi ngton
D. c., Friday and while there
will ask the war department to
give or loan the Bluff City two
cannons to place in It's court
house yard. 1t would be much
more to the point if he could or
would borrow two senti~els of
justice to place at each side
of each entrance to that curt
house.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-03
The Christians and Turks.

Fifteen Christians and fif-
teen Turks being at sea in the
same vessel, a dreadful storm
came on which obliged them to
throw all their merchandise
overboard; this however. not
being sufficient Dto tighten the
ship, the captain Informed them
that there was no possibility of
its being saved unless half the
passengers were thrown over.
nOard also. Having therefore
. used them all tc arrange
themselves in row, by count
ing from niue to nine, and
throwing every ninth person
into the sea, beginning again
at the first of the row when it
had been counted to the end,
it was found that after Is per
sons had been thrown over.
board the 10 christians re-
NAMED. How did the captain
arrange those 30 persons so as
to save the Christiansp-Ex.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-03
SpaIding.

Miss Rose Spalding. ofIndian
Creek, died at 10 p. IN. Wednes-
day. After funeral services by
Rev. Fr. ], Lyon Friday morn.
ing, the remains were laid to
rest in consecrated grou nds.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-03
A Vast Difference.

The publishers of The Budget
have, within the past week,
witnessed one Of the finest ex-
amples of honesty that ever
comes within tbs purview of
mankind. A lady whose hus-
band was a we'll known en-
ploye of the Burlington at one
time, now makes her own living
and supports her four little
ones by hard 'oN'' Fui, lady
believes in mer,lug her oh
legations, even if she deprives
and her offspring the comforts
of life. She does it uncom-
plainingly. She dresses her
children neatly and they enjoy
the privileges of church and
school but at sacrifice no one
can fully realize unless he or
she has toiled unremittingly
from sun rise to sun set IN bodi-
ly weakness as we'll as hea It'll.
Yet that lady walked INTO The
Budget office and said: My
time to The Budget has exp ired.
| can't afford to take the paper
and l can't afford to stop it for
my little boys are great readers
and like The Budget. So here
is dollar for another year.
The Budget man knew the cir
cumstance of the brave little
lady and returned her the
money and gave her receipt
for the paper for another year
over her protest.
Not ten minutes afterwards
we looked out of our office win.
dow and saw a man go up the
street that owed seven years
subscription to The Budget.
He has received a dozen or
more statements from the of.
flee within the past two years
but pays no more attention to
them than a potato bug does to,
a June sprinkle. He makes a
livelihood by living on the en-.
deavors of others. His great
life's work is to make a living
by beating his fellow man.
Brookfield Budget.-Are you
like the man spoken of or are
you like the little woman?
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-03
A Treaty With Cuba.


1t looks as il there remains
but one way out of the Cuban
dilemma for the president and
that is to make Z reciprocity
treaty with the Cubans and
promptly put it up to the sen
ate to ratify or reject
The fanaticism of protection
is as yet incorrigible. The re.
publican party's eyes have wax
ed fat and it's ears gross. 1t
cannot see or hear what is pass
ing among the masses of the
people. 1t refuses to believe
it's own prophets and is stub
bornly marching to "a fatal en-.
counter with an outraged ma
jority of the plain voters of the
nation.
The president has urged jus
tice to Cuba and honor to its
own name upon his party in
vain. Now he must surrender
like rank gutter in the face
of factional opposition, or he
must make a square issue be.
tween himself, as the represen
tative of the national honor,
and these marplots OF his party.
BY the negotiation of rec
iprocity treaty he can bring
the issue before the people in
plain terms and throw the re.
sponsibility of our failure as a
n lion upon the republican con.
tlugeht in the senate where it
belongs.
As we have said heretofore,
The doing of this bold and pa.
triotic act may lose him his
chances to be president anoth.
er term. But he said not long
ago: Il may not be president
for seven years, but l will be
president for three years. And
now is his supreme opportuni.
to make good his words. If he
falters now he will fail to be
the sort of president he has al.
ways said the country needed
and the kind he was thinking
of when he made the above
mentioned remark.
If the sugar trusts. in their
catfgnt with each other, sue
ceeded in robbing the Roosevelt
y administration of the honor of
concluding our moral contract
with Cuba then there will be
found in lAmerlca few real pa,
triots who will put future con,
tidence in the courage and pa
: triotism of the president. He
d must fight his own recaIcitrant
II people. If he wins his glory
r. will be great and may be the
guerdon of his future success in
v the pursuit OF his laudable am,
h billions. And if he fights and
a fails, he will ~tiIl be greater in
defeat than his dishonest CO
partisans in their victOry.-At
lanta Constitution.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-03

q. V. Hammer has sold the
fine Ohio Cottswood ram which
he advertised in the DEMOCRAT
to Mike Madden for $25.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-03
FREE. GET IT TO-DAY. FREE.

A beautiful reproduction of LeRoy's cele-
brated painting "PASTEL PANSIES." Cor
rect in drawing, artistic in Arrangement and
coloiing. Suitable for framing and fit to adorn
any parlor,
We want the names of Sunday School Super.
intendents and Teachers, Christian Endeavor-
ers. Epworth Leaguers, Kings Daughters etc
In fact the name of anybody who would likely
to be interested in the Witness and Sabbath
Reading. And to any person sending us a list
ofone hundred such names we will send the
above described picture free.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-03

Werner The Tailor is tie
place to get your clothes made
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-03

For nice summer trousers,
Werner The Tailor.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-03
ONLY so CENTS A YEAR.

Free Sample copies OF the Witness and Sab
bath Reading sent on application.
JOHN DoUGALL & CO.,
$50 Nassau Street. New York
P.s-The subscription price of both the
Witness and SabbathReading when taken to
getheris 81 rs. These papers com bined afford
aliberal home education.
OFFER EXTRAORDINARY fyour name
Is not on our list and you desire to try our pa.
pers, send US 25 cents silver or stamS and we
will send you both the Witness and Sabbath
Reading for three months.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1902-09-30
.OTlNGCONTEST
The Most Popular Lady In
7 Christian County to Be
Determined By Ballot. !,

Beginning Friday, August 10Th. voting contest will be sd
to determine by popular vote the most popular lady in Christian
County To the lady receiving the highest number of votes WEI
will present prize not yet determined upon finally but which,
will be worth not less than $780, The contest will close at II
O'Clock, nOOn Monday Dec 49, 1902. The plan will be as
follows:
Every subscriber the KenuCkan who pays back
cash in advance will be entitled cast for each five
paid That say subscriber who pays $500 will
have 40 votes who pays $O will have 20 and
for any amount large small. In every paper published
after August 10Th there will be coupon and these coupons
when cut out and brought or the office will represent
each one vote.
new subscriber who pays $500 August 10Th and saves
his coupons from the IS papers before December 10Th will have
i'm all rs votes to cast for his choice He will also have the
privilege of gathering up coupons clipped by his friends from
their papers and voting them me by the hundred
If he sdIfers lie will also have the privilege of buying
papers the office at five cents each and voting the coupons
cut from tem every paper after August 10Th will contain
coupon.
Full details of the prize to be awarded will be given in
early ISSUE In the meantime the contest may begin with
the guaranteed from that the prize will be worth
500 or f
The coupon ballots will be deposited in ballot box With
two keys One Of these keys will be held by County Judge
Fowler and the other by Mayor JOuett Henry The box will be
opened not Oener than week. all ballots then in it taken
out counted and certified to- sealed up envelope and
repacedi the ballot box The envelope will contain state
of the in it, SO that its contents will not need to be
counted again until the official at the close of the contest
The last week of the contest the ballots may be deposited
without showing them that the close of the contest may be
secret and exciting to the end.
Further explanations will be given from time TO time The
voting will begin at o'clock next Friday. Who will start
the ball to rolling? ~
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1902-09-30
INCRIMINATING
EVIDENCE ~ X

IN the Blue mountains of the island
of Jamaica, which is said to be the
ton to these circumstances. He was
seated at his table in the largest of
the two rooms he occupied in the Rue
de la Refine Horiehse, with the char
coal stove near by and writing rap
idly on large sheets Of paper, EACH
of which was .ornamented with an
elaborate heading in sanguinary
crimson, an integral part of which
was choice collection OF lethal
weapons, sumounted by Phrygian
cap. .lf .,D ..,r
NJ. Beauyille was aged 60. He was
short and stout, and his face was red
and his hair white. He was patriot
of the EXTREMIST order. He belonged
to ten clubs, and was suspected of
having been a leading spirit in twice
as many suppressed newspapers. He
was of opinion that all regular gov
ernment-empires, kingships and re-
publics alike--were soutrages on. an
enlightened age, and he was very
much persuaded that if mundane af-
fairs were organized by himself and
certain other choice spirits, an era
of brightest felicity-sYmbolized by
barricades and bombs-would forth
with be instituted.
NJ. Beauville was neither loved nor
appreciated in the manner he wished
by, the authorities. Administration
officials, especially when they are
French, have an incomprehensible,
yet ineradicable antipathy to all
children of freedom. The minister
of police and his hirelings were par
ticularly hostile to NJ. Beauville, be
cause, while they were in no mora
doubt touching the nature of his pro
ceedings, they had never been able
to obtain a scrap of really merlin
mating evidence to use against him
That, while they had frequently ar
rested him, they had never been al
lowed to enjoy his society for any
thing near as long period as they
desired
NJ. Beauville chuckled softly to
himself as he wrote. He knew that
his enemies would be overjoyed to
obtain possession Of the many folios
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1902-09-30
rHE YourA la ls ooME.


Sing me a song Of a lad that IS gone,
Say, could that lad be II
Chockful of bounce he Jared forth on cay
( Not the least little bit shy.
starting his raiment IN pattern and hue
AS the lands laws would allow;
Self-sausfactlon most blisstW he knew.
Where is that feeling now2
Sing me a song Of lad that is gone,
eSay could that ass be /?
1t seems pretty hard 10 believe but upon
Ny WORD. there's no use TO deny
Give me again that full knowledge OF ALL
Give me the speech so slack,
Give me those clothes and the shoes too
small
And I'll cheerfully hand them back.
Sing me a song Of lad that is gone
Say could that lad be /?
Modest and sensible man that J am,
It's an awful temptation TO lie.
Swagger and brag, riot and jag
His faults / could never condohe.
And considering all that was I've no can
To be sorry TIM glad that he's gone.
Chicago Daily News
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1902-09-30

Of manuscript which lay before him.
They contained the annual report of
NJ. Beauville's pet club, and there was
enough matter in them, provided It
were read by the proper, or, rath-
er, the improper, eyes, to cast
black shadow of disaster over the
careers of many patriots, including
the career of NJ. Beauyille himself.
NJ. Beauville was not afraid. I'M
munity from danger had made him
careless. He had not received a domi-
cilary visit for three months. and had
strong hopes that he would not re.
ceive such an honor for an equally
long time. Also, he fancied that his
door was securely fastened, and that
he was, in more than one respect,
prepared for contingencies; and, in
fine, he did not expect that anything
unpleasant was going TO happen.
NJ Beauyille had not always been a
patriot. He had once been a family
man, but his wife had died and his only
son had proved himself unworthy. He
had actually had the face to consider
that even an emperor might not be so
bad if only you knew all about him,
and he had married the daughter Of an
administrative clerk. That had settled
It. NJ. Beauville had disowned Camille.
albert TIE action had cost him sharp
pangs. He had loved him before his
conduct had forbidden the further be-
stowal OF affection
That had been seven years ago. The
father and son had not met since. Dur
ing the period of separation the son
had not prospered. His father-in-law
had died ruined, and his own enter.
prises had all come to grief. He had
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1902-09-30
Nobody FOOLED.

"Instead of being a millionaire"
confded the young man at the seaside
hotel to the beautiful heiress, 81 be-
lieye it is only honest, now that we
are engaged, for me to tell you that
am the foorwalker at Catchem &
skinnen's dry goods emporium in New
York" otG
81 thought there was something
familiar about YOU" answered the
beautiful heiress. 81 am in the ribbon
department there. "-Baltimore Amer
lean.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1902-11-22
PRESIDENT AT PHILADELPHIA.
Attended Dedicatory Exercises at
Central High School.

Philadelphia, Nov. 22.-President
Roosevelt was the guest of honor a.
today's celebration in this city. AZ
companied by several members Of his
cabinet he attended the dedicatory
exercises of the Central high school
for boys and this evening will partici'
pate in the observance of Founders
day at the Union League. The presi-
dent arrived here at 11:45 o'clock
this morning. Elaborate preparations
for his reception had been made by
the board of education and by the Of
ficers and members of the Union
League.
During The interval between the
ceremonies at the high school and the
Founders day banquet the president
was the guest at luncheon Of Charles
Emory Smith, former postmaster gen
eral. and was rendered a reception
at the home of E. T. Stotesbury, Z
director of the Union League.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1902-11-22
Strikes a Rich Find.

l was troubled for several years
with chronic indigestion and nerv-
Gus prostration," writes F. I G.een
of Lancaster, N. II. "No \ remedy
helped me until I began using Elec
trio Bitters, which did me more
good than all the medicines I ever
used. They have also kept my wife
In excellent health for years. She
avs Electric Bitters are just splen
Id for female troubles; that they
re a grand tonic and invigorator
for weak, run down women. No
other medicine can take Its place In
our family" Try them. Only 50
cents. Satisfaction guaranteed BY
D. A. Henderson,.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1902-11-22

.wels. candy. flowers.

Jewels, candy, flowers, man
that Is the order of woman's pref
erences. Jewels form. a magnetic
mighty power to the average wo-
man. Even that greatest of all
Jewels, health, Is often ruined In
the strenuous effort to save the
money to purchase them. If a
woman will risk her health to aR
a coveted gem. then let her fort
herself against the insiduous cons
quences of coughs, colds and bron
chial affections by regular use OF
Dr.. Boschee's German Syrup. 1t
will promptly arrest consumption
In Its early stages and heal the at
fected lungs and bronchial tubes
and drive the dread disease from
the system. 1t Is not a cure all,
but 1t Is a certain cure for coughs,
colds and all bronchial troubles.
You can get DR.. Green's reliable
remedies at D. A. Hendershot's
Get Green's Special Almanac.