davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-22
ENTERTAINM ENT
AT SACRED HEART
Apha Dramatic Club Preparing Tor
BIO Event

Extensive preparations ar" being
made fnr the grand musical ana dra-
matte entertainment 40 DO given ~
The choir Of sacred Heart church. as
sisted hy the Alpha Dramatic CLUB,
on tho evening of Thursday, April ,.
ga Sacred Heart hail. corner SIKH
avenue and n~li street The proceeds
~ the entertainment VIII De applied
upan the cost 81 the thorough syu-
tam Of electric lighting With which
The hall and stage have lust been
furnished.
Antonio HonAano. aged ~ years,
died az Providence hospital THIS
morning. The pody "a 81 houney a
AleNart.a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-22
.KEGLEYS u r S's'' asia IS IS
Faralfone Coffee.

A special high grade mixture 81 ex-
quisite flavor. far Hwr~isr and
richer than pure Mocha and Java
nneelnl Price. PET pound -. AOc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-22
HOO-NO0S

KANSAS CITY. Mo. March a.
The Kansas city members Of the
Concentrated order 81 Hoo Hoo =
have appointed a committee ~ nine
20 perfect an Organization Of 400
nooa 20 raise the money 60 erect n
Hoo HOO building az the worlds talr
Ia So. Louis The purpose OF the
urigluatora ~ the Idea " o. erect
building ca the plan % an Egyp'inn
pyra mid the Interior ~ when VIII
be divided into rooms Tor various
sorts Of entertainment
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-22
Distinguished Japanese

The steamer Kagn Mntu of the
Nippon Yuaen Kniuha line n looked
Tor here about next Wednesday. The
knga Maru win brlng "a party 81 not
"a Japanese financierH, who are on
route 60 England IN regard w. a pro-
posed Japanese loan. There are four
In the party. the most distinguished
being count MaHayoahi Matsukath,
who has been premier Of Japan, and
several times held the otiico ~ min
letter of the imperial treasury
A reception VIII be extended the
visitors upon their arrival here by
tho chamber 81 commerce. on behalf
OF the city ~ Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-22
BUFFAL0ES

PIERRE. =. -. March sr.--"acos-
~ Phillips 81 Pierre. =. d. IL pre-
pairing to take his herd ~ buTslo~H
- 81. Louis for exhibition at tho
worlds fair. ga connection with o
Sioux Indian village.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-22
SAILORS SCARCE

san Francisco reports a famine OF
sailors. 10 far Seattle has no COM
plants on that score The opening
u the oanneriea up north may have
something 10 do with tho dearth Of
seanen az the Golden Gate.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-22
FOR A CITY
West Seattle Citizens May
Vote on incorporation

Judge Tanman. ia the superior
court last night. dismissed the ap-
Peal OF the west Seattle Land q Inn
provcmcnt Co. from the order % the
boardof county commissioners grant.
ipg "a srecial election "a determine
the question ~ Incorporation by the
citizens Of West Seattle.
The company had obtained tem4
porary restraining order against the
special election. pending The argu
ing 81 tho appeal The order In dis
solved and the election viii be held
April 10. ar intended. unless the
company should obtain "A mandat-
CRY order from the court
The appeal argued last night was
on the question of the general APP
peal act. Prosecuting Attorney Full
ton appeared FOR the commissioners,
and also represented the citizens %
West Seattle. lie held that the
general appeal act applied co gcncr-
al eases only, and that, IN this case
the county commissioners wrr" eE9t-
oisinw a vested legislative rishl ana
~ such. the case was not subject 10
this appeal act
Ths compaHy's urht
Ira bronson. for the company ar
Eusd that any aet ~ the commits
nlonera was subject 20 appeal. else
nobody would be able 60 get redress
Judge Taiimnn sustained Mr Full
ton in that the general appeal act
does not apply 10 special acts ~ the
commissioners.
The West Seattle land and I'm
provcment Co il trying 70 defeat ihf
proposition ~ incorporation for West
Seattle. Last nights legal tit was
not on the merits ~ the case ba'
WAS merely 90 determine the lurih"
alotion 81 tho court. The land COM
many contends that the comm '@sson'
srs have included IN thr proposes ~ I
corporation unpiatgcd lands IN excess
~ 70 acrea. T'hla the company claims
IL Illegal They must now resort 20
= mandatory order ~ lose the hEh''
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-22

Fletcher a Carpenter. realty bar
gains only. $50.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-22

10 60 Spinning for bicycle repairs.
ass a~~
Reichert HroE pianua. 10 Union.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-22
WOMEM'g WORLD

presssd." answered the Chinamhn.
Sand az you have them repeated 90
often I know they are your heart
geaiiuRH This one here HlEnlhes,
May you have 60 sons And this.
May an your enemies cie ~ tor
tures
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-22
AGAIN PROPOSES
TUNNEL SCHEME
Seattle Electric Company Wants ia
Abandon countefweiuhl

The Seattle Electric co. has pre-
pared plans for reaching the summit
~ Queen Anne Hill without the use
81 the counterwelght system. The
Intention II 90 extend the electric
line, By following easy grades NJ far
M Prospect street The steep grade
there VIII nccesHitate tunnel IN
der Highland drive aud Comstock
street A etecl bridge on Highland
drive VII be buiit whore the com
pany VIII tunnel under the street.
In this way the Queen Anne
plateau can be- reached by grades
not 10 exceed per cent a great
deal ~ the new route will be through
private property. and the right of
way can be secured very much
cheaper now than az any time IN the
future. Probably 800 900 viii be
necessary 10 secure the right OF way
just now.
40 the present time the summit ~
the hin L. reached by the aid ~ a
counter weight The growth 81 tho
district has been 20 rapid that tho
electric company has found II nccen-
nary 90 pot IN another counter
weight However. the company be-
lievra that provision should be made
for the future. as ia n few years
the counter weight system will be
inadequate.
A scheme % tunnel hy "a different
route. was proposed by the company
last year. but was turned down by
tho Queen Anne Improvement club.
-
Fletcher A. Carpenter. realty bar
gains only. -.
10 60 Spinning for bicycle repairs.
-
s..s-R.-s Ka.rs ..ta ss..a FNn FHwFww
The age-herald., 1902-01-05

granted that you must put on the har- ness, else how can you take it off? Life is a battle-a thirty years a forty years or sixty years war. Helmet must you have, for the battle axes of skepticism and agnosticism are aimed at your head Every possible effort will be made to make you think wrong. The young man who gets his head filled with wrong mo- tions about God, about Christ about the soul, about the great beyond, is already captured. Put on the helmet the latchet well adjusted under the chin. Think right and you will act right. Yes, breastplate for the heart. That is the most important part to be defended. That decides what you love and what you hate what you hope TOT and what you despise. That decides earthly happiness and eternal destiny.
 Beware of Hidden Foes.
 Young man, see that you have on a complete armor All looks bright now. and it. seems as if you could march right on. without opposition or attack but be not deceived There. are hidden foes ready to halt you on your way. The same cup that Benhadad drank out of just before his defeat will be offered to effect your defeat. His intoxicated brain saw victory when there was nothing but rout and ruin. What work Benhadads s cup made for Benhadads army! What shpwrecks on the sea, what disasters on the land, caused by infiaming liquids put upon the tongue to set seething the brain. How many Kings of thought and inf1u- ence, with crowns brighter than the one Benhadad wore, have by strong drink been put into flight as base as that in which Benhadad rode Give them to me- says the demon of inebriacy. Give them to me; hand them down-the bright est legislators of the land. l will thicken their tongue; I will bloat their cheek; I will stagger their step; will damn their soul. Hand them down to me-the phy- sician out of his laboratory. the attorney from the courtroom. the minister of the gospel from the altars of God. Hand them down to me. the queens of the drawing room. and I will disgrace their names and blast their homes and throw them down farther than Jezebel fell to the dogs that crunched her carcass.'
 We hold our breath in horror as once in a while we hear of some one. either by accident or suicide. going over Mag ara Falls but the tides, the depths. the awful surges of intemperance are every hour of every day rushing scores of inn mortaIs down into .unfathomed abysm.
The age-herald., 1902-01-05

leather, upper and sole" Have you
 references?" "I think I can get refer
 ences My father has friends here"
 Young man, did I not see you yester-
 day in Mir. Lenox's pew?" T do not
 know. sir. was at church and kind
 gentleman asked me to sit in his pew
 'Yes, young man. that was Robert Lem
 OK I will trust any one that MT. Lenox
 invites into his pew. You need not
 trouble yourself about references. When
 these goods are gone, come and get
 more" That young man became an em- inent merchant and. more than that,
 Christian merchant, and he attributed all
 his success to that first Sabbath in the
 city. Young man just arrived. put your
 self under good influences your first day
 in town. There hangs your helmet. Take
 it down. There is your breastplate. Ad-
 just it. There is all the harness for safe ty and triumph. Put 1t on.
 Also see in my subject the folly of un-
 derestimating the enemy. That was Benhadad's fatal mistake. He could whip them before sundown. He wanted less
 than half a day to capture Samaria and
 make the King of Israel capitulate. But what he thought was so easy turned out to be the impossible Better overestimate than underestimate the other side. We who are trying to make the world what it
 
 We wrestle not with striplings. We have a whole army of antagonists trying to
 halt the King of God and overthrow the
 cause of righteousness. If we secure the victory it will be a struggle as fierce as when Darius and Alexander grappled each other at Arbela, as when, Joan of
 Arc rode triumphant at Orleans, as when
 the Russians met the Swedes at Poltava,
 as when Marlborough commanded the
 allied armies at Blenheim Those were
 fights for cart hly crowns and dominions. but the fight that now goes on between all the allied armies of heaven and all
 the allied armies of hell is to settle whether God or Satan is to have pos- session of this planet. Put Off the Harness.
 congratulate all those who are now in the thiclxest of lifes battles that the
 time Is coming when the struggle will end and you will put the harness off, helmet and greaves and breastplatet having fui- filled their mission. You cannot In one visit to London Tower see all You must go again and again to that place. which Is associated with the story of Lady Jane Grey and Anne Boleyn and Walter Raleigh and Sir Thomas Moore. You
The age-herald., 1902-01-05

will see the crowns of Kings and Queens, the robe worn by the Black Prince, and silver baptismal fonts from which royal infants were christened, and the block on which Lord Lovat was beheaded. But no part of London Tower will more in- terest you than the armory, in which is skillfully and impressiveiy arranged a collection of all styles of armor worn be- tween the thirteenth and eighteenth cen- turies, suggesting 800 years of conflict cuirass and neck guard and chin piece and lance rest and gauntlet and girdle and mailed apron. You see just how from head to heel those old time war riors were defended against sharp weap- ons.
 O ye soldiers of Jesus Christ, when the war of life is over and the victors rest in the soldiers home on the heavenly heights, perhaps there may be in the city of the sun a tower of spiritual armor such as incased the warriors for Christ in earthly combat! Some day we may be in that armory and hear the heroes talk of how they fought the good fight of faith and see them with the scars of wounds forever healed and look at the weapons of offense and defense with which they became more than conquer ors. In that tower of heaven as the weapons of the spiritual conflict are. ex- amined St. Paul may point out to us the armor with which he advised the Ephesians to equip themselves add say That Is the shield of faith. That is the helmet of salvation. That is the girdle of truth. That Is the breastplate of right ousness. Those are the mailed shoes in which they were shod with the prepara- tion of the gospel" There and then you may recount the contrast between the day when you enlisted in Christian con- flict and the. day when you closed 1t in earthly farewell and heavenly salut ation. and the text which has so much meaning for us now, will have more meaning for us then--"Let not him that girdeth on his harness boast himself as he that putt teth 1t off,"
The age-herald., 1902-01-05

Suicides by the hundreds of thousands!
 Suicides by the million. Beware of the cup out of which Benhadad drank per- sonal and national demolition!
 Yes. you must have full armor. There are temptations to an impure life all the time multiplying and intensifying Read in private and discussed afterward by the , refined and elegant in parlors are books
 poisoned from lid to lid with impurities. Loose characters in the novel applauded by rhetorical pens and proprieties of life
 caricatured as prudery and infidelity of
 behavior put in way to excite sympa
 thy and half approval My wonder is not
 that so many go astray, but my wonder is
 that ten times as many are not de- bauched. There are influences at work
 which. if unarrested, will turn our cities
 into Sodoms and Gomorrahs ready for the
 hail and fire and birthstone of Gods in-
 dignation.
 Oh, yes. you need the harness on until
 God tells you to take it off. In olden
 time it was leathern arnor or chain ar
 nor or ribbed armor fashioned in an-
 cient foundry. but no one can give you
 the outfit you need except God, who is
 master of this world and the internal world from which ascend the mightiest
 hostilities. Lay hold of God. Nothing but the arm of Omnpotence is strong
 enough for the tempted. Strength in the Gospel Armor.
 Young man, put on the entire gospel
 outfit. If you have come from the coun-
 ty, to live in the city, initiate the exam pie of young man who arrived in New
 York on Saturday night intending the
 following Monday to enter his place of
 employment. On Sunday morning, car
 rying out the good advice before leaving his country home, he went to church.
 Standing at the door he was abashed as
 the beauty and fashion and wealth swept through the doors of the statuary and he dared not go in. As he was about turning
 to go away gentleman said, Have you
 a seat. young man?'' No, sir" "Do you belong to the clty?' "No. sir"
 Where Is your homer Tn the co,in- try" How long have you been in the city?' "I came in last night.'' What are you going to do here?' T hope to go into business tomorrow." That is right. | You have begun we'll young man. Never forsake the God of your fathers. Come. will give you a seat in my pew The next morning the young man presented
 his letter in business circles What do you want, young man?y said the Scotch l. merchant. T want to get credit. on some
The age-herald., 1902-01-05
\ STRONG LETTER TO DR HALL.

Stevenson. Ala, June 6. 1901. Dear Sir: I have been a great sufferer from bladder trouble for two years and my case was of a ury serious nature compelling me to h2ve several painful and dangerous operations. 1 have also taken many different remedies; taken swamp Root three years, Warner Safe cure two years, and they only gave temporary relief. ..-.s-e.s-
 After having two operations and pre- paring for the third. I saw your Texas wonder advertised. and purchased bot tie. And I got almost immediate relief and have continued to improve every since.
 My doctors said my bladder had grow ca together in three places. and l was sunering almost death. No man living can say more than I can say for your Iexas Wonder and I call it world wonder, and hope all who suffers VIII give a trial.
 Wishing you success. I am yours truly,
 W. c. DANIEL. Sold by all druggists. P. o. Box 6Zs St. Louis. Mo.
The age-herald., 1902-01-05
CATARRtl

Catarrh has become such a common disease that person entirely free from this disgusting complaint is seldom met with. It Is customary to speak of Catarrh as nothing more serious than bad cold, simple inflammation of the nose and throat. It is, in fact, complicated and very dangerous disease; if not at first, it very soon becomes SO.
 i The blood is quickly contaminated by the foul secretions, and the poison through the general circulation is carried to all parts of the system.
 Salves, washes and sprays are unsatis. factory and disappointing, because they do not reach the seat of the trouble. S. s. &. does. It cleanses the blood of the poison and eliminates from the system all catar- rhal secretions, and thus cures thoroughly and permanently the worst cases. ] Mir. T. A. Williams, a leading dry-goods mer. .t ~la q C
The age-herald., 1902-01-05

Only about ono dozen of those beautiful rugs left, el each; others at equally low prices. Peter Zinszer's.
The age-herald., 1902-01-05

chant or Spartanburg, : I had 6 severe case of nasal Catarrh, with all the disagreeabie effects which belong to that disease. and whic h make life painful and uncomfortable. I used medicines prescribed by leading physicians and suggested by numbers of friends. but without getting any better. I then began to take s. s. S. It had the desired effect, a Il d cured me after taking eighteen
The age-herald., 1902-01-05
D. B. BUSTERS NEW YEARS RESOLUTION.

resolve to save every customer from S to s15 for the year of 1902 that buys and have their shoes repaired at my store and shop.
 have new and up-to-date mid-winter shipment of ladies' mems, misses, boys and babies shoes in all of the heels and toes. can fit any foot and pocketbook in the world.
 My making and repair department, leather and findings department, best in city.
 So as to accommodate the working peo- pie who can't get off by o'clock to have their shoes fitted, I'll keep open from 6:3O a. m. till p. m; Saturday night till 12 o'clock. My shoemakers work by the piece; my clerks get off at o'clock.
 D. 8. ULSTER,
 The Practical Shoe Man.
 217 Nineteenth Street. Goods delivered to any part of city. ,Phone 1l27.
The age-herald., 1902-01-05

A gas stove saves time, worry and heat.
The age-herald., 1902-01-05


 My subject is also a, resutation of the famous sentiment that God is on the side of the heaviest artillery. From all 1 can read about this struggle Benhadad spoke the truth when he said, The gods do so unto me and more also if the dust of Samaria shall suffice for handfuls for all the people that follow me- He was so confident that with his superior numbers he could defeat the King of Israel and for short afternoon. He is at noon in wassail with his royal associates. The battle of Waterloo was not opened until twenty-five minutes of 12 o'clock at noon; but that was because the ground was too wet to move the artillery. Benhadad waits until afternoon because he is over confident God Is not on the side of the most swords or the most war chariots or the most canon if they be in the wrong, but on the side of the right. How such a preposterous sentiment as I have men tioped should have gained sway I know not when all history proclaims the op- posite. Describing the very next battle in which Benhadad fought and was mis- erably defeated, the Bible says, The children of Israeli pitched before them like two little fiocks of kids. but the Sy- rians filled the country" How insignifi- cant were the unarmed Israelites, half starved and unorganized compared with Pharaoh's host on foot. on horseback and charioted, But the waves of the Red sea took part in the conflict parting to let. the pursued pass, but coming together to destroy the pursuers. The Midianites and Amalekites were like grasshoppers for multitudes. but 300 men under Gideon came down, their only weapons pitchers and lamps and trumpets and as they held up the lamps and threw down the pitchers and blew the trumpets the flash of the lights and the blare of the instru- ments and the crash of the crockery made their enemy fall back in wild terror.
 Notice also that my text takes it for
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1902-06-14
Plonio.

A jolly crowd of p cnicers spent
the day at Jeferson's Island last
Sunday. Different amusements
were indnlged in among them
being: Ping Pong. Euchre and
Dining. A grand dinner was
served at 3 o'clock aud every one
ate to their hearts content. The
couples that attended were
Misses: NJ. Patout, l.. Roger, Ida
PatOut, Bertha and Camille Sou
lier, L. and s. Estorge, c. Fuller,
LeOcade, Agnes and Irma Leblanc,
and A. Decuir. MesSrs: Fred
Schwing, Silvio BrOussard, A. j.
Cammack, G. Sealey, f S. Brous.
sard, Homer Dupre, Ulysse Ian
dry, Drs. A. Soulier, ". Sanders.
Junius White, M, Dupuy, T. Con
rad. The party was chaperned
by Mr.. and Mrs. G. L. Provost,
every one had a jolly good time
and wished that the girls would
repeat the dose Oftener.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1902-06-14
Teche at the two points named
and the CharentOn Canal.

Teche at the two points named
and the Charenton Canal.
The privilege of this state OF
another congressman, will neccssl.
tate the redistricting of the state.
This will take away from the 3rd
congressional District considera.
BILE important territory in which
the government is carrying on
extensive public works and prom
ises to leave the district, of which
this section will form part, with
no government works of conse-
quence calling upon the national
treasury for funds This will all
tend to the advantage of this
section, making the project OF
easier accomplishment.
Mr.. Broussald has offered to
address the Progressive League
of this place on these matters,
when he will take the subject up
in detail. We bespeak for him
the hearty cooperation of the
League and he will doubtless get
it to man.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1902-06-14

Senate Bill No 81 (by Mr.
Labbe)-A bill to provide for the
formation OF corporations for the
purpose Of assisting and encOurag-
ing the advancement of the ma
terial prosperity and progress of
this State, OF any portion thereof
and to define their powers. The
bill finally passed by the Senate
yeas 90 nays l.
This ia the report of Legislative
action last Tuesday on the bill
which had its origin in this place
and was designed 10 meet the ne
cessities for chartering the Pro
gressive League of New Iberia
HOUSE CONCURRENT RESOLUTION
House Concurrent Resolution
No. Is Qby Mr.. McIlhenny)-Re
lative to the completion of tn
locks of Plaquemine apd Ouachi
ia river. Adopted