davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-12-24

w.. e.s,H as sua un rol, tHits
.t5a 1lz 'a1- 5,I9aI 0o; 4.ujaa aaa6I
r..att faf51.9t.ra .# tntaef u
##d#tta result is #4e
i'm #afn ft1lng occurs with many
ll. .g mis-. They aro.su sought affcE
that tHefr heads are turned. and trey
think te.y can dirt with impunfz.
'HneN cannot sort the gold from TIC.
dross. and their beauty serves them 4
bad tUin.
As a wife the average woman's iiv-
ins is assured. but ii does not neces-
sarily follow that she is happy. Her
husbands mother may be better
housekeeper than she is. and if there
is great difference she will not fail
to be reminded of it.
The husband may not be unkind
enough to do SO openly, but if his likes
and dislikes in the home are more
numerous than her fathers. she will
be painfully aware of it.
There is no comparison between the
married life of a man and woman
At his employment the former CON
stantly undergoes new experiences but
the latter performs the same tasks
with no companions day after day un-
til the work pals on her
1t is the same with her pleasures
The husband, for instant, can go to
his club and make fresh friend every
day if he likes, but the wife is limit
ed to her neighbors, relatives, and
| the religious circle.
And what difference in their res
| pective lives from an intelligent point
of view.
The husband talks to his friends OF
business, politics, sport and the affairs
of the world, but the wife's visitors
seldom get beyond the wearisome top
| is of new dresses, and hats and new
babies, interspersed with such cheer
less subjects as recent deaths in the
parish and the troublesome incidents
of everyday life.
| No doubt a wife halls the advent o.
the first child with greater pleasure
than the husband in the hopes that il
will be a companion to her, but she
has the bigger share Of unhappiness i
may bring. She may neglect her hus
band for it, and this may lead to re
suits which affect her peace of mine
not little
With the arrival of other littlt
! strangers. she becomes more and NOR,
estranGed from her husband and NOR,
and more a household drudge. who's,
| only release from positive slavery
Will come when her children leave
hame. aad tEat Viii be wnen SHE is
fast tAe 5laam & youth and ne lonee
! attractive il tie eyes Of hor husband
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-12-24
Are Women Really
Happier Than TIen

Only A Tow selfish agp a4swec t1is
question IN ,Ar aa.rfal,a: tao ma
5ar.rT Of l..s4 sttak d j. So sron9.
1< VINO are t.r Gaa
ae in Support 81 6a5==e#a#
could he rolled oaJ lill one beea.ls
aizy by their number
How often woman e&elaims, II
wish | were a mani" But one never
hears a man desire to bc the opposite
sex. This circumstance alone clearly
reveals mans happier state.
From early childhood TO her dying
day is a daughter of Eve heavily hand
icapped as man is not.
She is made to feel that she is an
the first. and to an Independent, am
bilious. or sensitive spirit unhappinpss
but girl is limited to a very few,
none of which may suit her tasts
Work. therefore, is more of a drudg-
cry to her than man.
Again, lad can hope to make a
fortune by perseverance and pluck, but
it is impossible, except in very few
instances, for a girl to obtain an in
sight into commercial life sufficiently
to allow her to build up even what is
known as a comfortable business.
Besides, an unmarried girl who ex-
hibits too much pluck and persever
ance' runs the risk of being consider
ed mannish or fast, and for her repu.
tation's sake she places a curb upon
her ambition at the expense of her
happiness.
At the age of twenty the average
woman has only the chioce of two
ways Of life open to her One is to
go on earning her living and becom
ing an old maid. the Stunned of both
| old and young, and the other to be.
come the wife of man who may or
may not be an ideal companion.
The majority choose the latter ca
| reer, but their wishes in this respect
| are not so easy of attainment as a
mans. The latter sex has not only the
greater number of candidates to select
| FROM but man can propose to any
| number of girls till he is successful in
his quest.
On the other hand a girl may be
very fond of a particular man, but
through sheer modesty, dare not tel
him 50, and the unhappiness attendine
such position has to be endured tC
| be understood.
The lot of plain girl of marriage
| able age-and there are many-is no.
to he coveted
Strange though it seems. it is never
q sleas true hat the majority aecopr
flIe attentions Of tie first Young mar
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-12-24

Avoid all drying inhalants and use
that which cleanses and heals the
membrane. Ely's Cream Balm is such
remedy and cures catarrh easily and
pleasantly. Cold in the head vanishes
quickly. Price SO cents at druggists
or by mail.
Catarrh caused difficulty in speaking
and to great extent loss of hearing
BY the use of Ely's Cream Balm drop
ping of mucous has ceased, voice and
hearing have greatly improved-J. w
Davidson, attorney at law, Monmouth
Ill.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-12-24
FREE TO OUR READERS.

Botnic Blood Balm for the Blood.
If you suffer from ulcers. eczema,
scrofula, blood poison, cancer, eating
sores, itching skin, pimples, boils
bone pains, swellings, rheumatism.
catarrh, or any blood or skin diseases,
we advise you to take Botanic Blood
Balm (B. B. b.. Especially recon.
mended for old, obstinate, deep-seated
cases, cures where all else fails,
heals every sore, makes the blood
pure and rich, gives the skin the rich
glow of health. Druggists, 81 per
large bottle. Sample sent free by
writing Blood Balm Co., Atlanta, Ga
Describe trouble and free medical ad
vice sent in sealed letter. Medicine
sent at once, prepaid.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-12-24

the general shopper. Safe TO say.
these dainty dress accessories are not
at all inexpensive.
j. 4.
curled together for pendant. Three
emerads are in the head, two little
rubies serving for eyes.
i !.
A splendid wall paper in a rich
tulip design on richly dark ground
serves for the base of dining room,
a narrow stripe figuring above.
Peculiarly smart and pretty for a
fine black furry felt hat trimmed with
the whitest of gardenias.
elaborate andfiffffietaoitaoh aohrdlETAOI
Alternate of flowers, especially in
conjunction with lace, are among the
newest trimmings for evening bodices.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-12-24

This company does not insure II
safe and prcfltable Investment to all
It has the same source OF revenue for
OF life insurance. Its field Is unIim1te
considered. Dues payable monthly.
and enjoy during life what you save.
between all classes. Write for pros
-. Active and Reliable Agents Want
vited. investigation invited and inter
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-12-24

~7rs's7-'7svt
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-12-24

Only raw .e:H~a mea answer this
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-12-24

fe or property, but 1t docs lnsurk
VINO can save II or more per montA,
payment and profit the life Insurance.
It's expense rate Is less than one-halo
d--age, sex, physical condition are nco
Within the reach OF all. You pron0
A plan embodying perfect equality
peCtus.
ed Everywhere. Correspondence In.
nation checrfuIiy given.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-06-28
DEATH OF HENRY PLUMMER.

The general expression of the people
upon the death of Henry Plummer has
been the greatest tribute to his memory.
No greater monument can be erected to
the memory of a human being than the
evidence of grief expressed by the people
when he is no more. Mr.. Plummer, by
his toll and energy has left substantial
monuments that will endure as long as
the world lasts. He has helped to build
the city and state.
After all this the greatest of all these
is the fact that the people mourn his loss.
1t is something to live in the world and
accomplish something so that when the
last call comes the people can say the
world is better for your having lived. 1t
must be annoying to the friends of man
who has passed away without accom- plish-
ing anything. A man against whom it
can be said: "He did nothing for him
self or for anyone else"
There are two classes in the world
the one who does a little bit and says
good deal about it and the man who
accomplishes a great deal and says but
little about it. To the latter class Mr..
Plummer belonged. He cared nothing
for the acclaim of the people. His first
thought was to satisfy himself that he
had done what he should do.
The many acts of charity, the life of
toll, the good business methods employed
and everything combined made Mr..
Plummer a good citizen, good friend
and good man. The people of Idaho
Springs will mourn his loss and will al
ways have a place in their memory TOR
the memory of Henry Plummer. The
old pioneers felt his passing with especial
regret for they knew him much better
than those who have become residents in
later years.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-06-28
DECORATE FOR JULY FOURTH.

Every business house and every resi-
dence in the city should be appropriately
and where it is possible elaborately dec
GRATED for the Fourth of July. There is
nothing that inspires a royal time to a
greater extent than an abundance of the
red, white and blue.
Idaho Springs can show the people
that she is alive to everything. There is
good deal in the idea of getting in the
habit of decorating. Where business
house once gets started and gets the
material for such purposes it is usually
lively follower of the good work for it
can lay the decorations away and use
them some other time.
The city should see to it that every
thing belonging to Idaho Springs is COW
cred with the National colors. The fire
house, city hall and everything else.
Every business house down Miner street
should be decorated and every residence
along Colorado street where the race
course has been fixed should get in line
with pretty decorations.
The bath houses and other places of
amusement are looking we'll but the pro-
prietors should see to it that they are
well covered with flags and bunting.
Let us have the city prettily decorated
for the big blow out. A committee should
be appointed on decorations, if there is
no such committee so that every place
can be visited.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-06-28
HAS SOME BAD BOYS.

Idaho Springs, apparently, has sew
eral boys who should either be taught to
behave themselves or sent to the reform
school. These boys are of the kind that
enjoy the destruction of property and
take pleasure in breaking and destroying
everything they can find breakable after
dark.
The city council has endeavored to
place the cold spring in such a shape
that it would be pleasant place for
people to go and get a drink and sit down
and enjoy a breathing spell. These
young hoodlums should be compelled to
behave themselves, even if it is necessary
to put on special officers for the purpose
of apprehending them. When they are
caught lesson should be made of them.
There is no use trifing with such boys
because triHing is bad for them apd bad
for the people.
There is a curfew ordinance in the
city that applies in cases of this kind but
it seems that it is dead letter. Perhaps
it would not be bad idea to revive it and
let its provisions apply to the element of
toughness rapidly gaining strength
among the boys. AS fast as the pumps
put in at the cold spring it is deliberately
broken Such conduct should be stopped
at once.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-06-28

past year, especially. Wherever mining
men are operating successfully there
ought to be good room for mill men.
From what can be learned the dumps of
the old mines in that section would fur
nish mighty good ore for mill even were
the mines to close down, supposition
that would be entirely without reason.
The mill men of the state should investi-
gate this proposition thoroughly.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-06-28

Lawson should have her new mill.
We understand that ST. Louis capital is
investigating the proposition but there
is no reason why the first to come should
not be given the preference. Lawson is
a good mining point and one that is at
tracing the mining men and has for the
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-06-28

We have asked the newspaper men of
Denver to come to Idaho Springs and take
a bath but they persistenty refuse. The
boys are loyal to their profession and will
not break precedent and rule establish
ed for years.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-06-28

In reply to an eastern subscriber we
will say that is is claimed that native
copper has been found in paying quanti-
ties near Bear creek in Clear Creek
county. There are few places in the
state where it is usually a BIZ
product.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-06-28

The politicians in Denver are getting
busy and as result they are beginning
to correspond with their country friends.
They always get friendly when there is
vote to spare.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-06-28

1t is stated that the gain in shipments
over last year will be better than so per
cent. This does not look very bad when
it is taken into consideration that the
gain of 1901 was IS per cent over 1900.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-06-28

The coal war has reached Idaho
Springs. If you have the money now is
the time to lay in your supply of winter
coal. Endeavor to convince your wife
that it would pay her to abjure allegience
to ice cream for the season.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-06-28

Rumor of big sale was rife in the
city this week and while it was denied by
the parties interested there is every
reason to believe there is something
in it,
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-06-28

Keep the good work of street cleaning
going. Let us have everything shining
for July. Make it so Mr.. Trathen will
be the mayor of "spotless town"
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-06-28

Georgetown will attend the celebra-
ton at Idaho Springs as solid delega-
ton. Silver Plume and Central City will
do the same thing.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-06-28

This is the greatest year for mineral
development in the history of the district.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-06-28

The number of new houses being
built indicates the progressive spirit of
the city.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-06-28

Denver will find the Idaho Springs
celebration one of the best to attend
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-06-28

That steam laundry is still Sin the
air" and it lacks the specific gravity to
drop.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-06-28
&&,&

From the manner in which property is being
purchased in the Chicago Greek section it is evil
dent that mining satisfied that it possesses
the and all that is needed is the capital get
it out of the granite. The time will come when
Chicago Creek will be recognized of the
greatest producing sections OF the Idaho Springs
district.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-06-28
TNNY NNYTTSv%S@$T%%%]$
~ Ube Burro's Brtefs
WlAIAAAAA%A*4&A&A4A4%A

The Denver papers state that the cadets insisted
that they were sorry that they did not hold their
encampment at Idaho Springs this summer We
are also sorry that they did not but at the same
time they can get some satisfaction of knowing
that the invitation is open for them next year
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-06-28

Since the city has completed its contract in
building the road on "Spion Kopje" that popular
place has of the finest drives in the vicin-
ity of Idaho Springs. 1t is little better than a
mile in length and with little preparation would
make an excellent resort for wheelmen as the road
is nearly level for its entire course
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-06-28
s4s

Sftings has correspondent in Denver who
sends articles for publication with regularity that
is pleasing but he writes such horrible hand that
it is impossible to decipher it. If the gentleman
desires to see his matter in print he should have it
typewriter life is to short for the uninitaed
decipher all the signs and sombols intended for
letters. We believe the matter is good and would
be interesting but it is terrible to contemplate from
the sense of expert handwriting.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-04-23
LEGAL NOTICES

NOTtCE or SPECIAL ELECTION
Whsr~as under and by virtue q otai-
nance No. Tpds. duly passed ey ms IVY
day ~ Aprik 1902 and approved by the
Mayor % said city on the tth Gay OK
April 1902. entitled An ordnance pr
the city OF Seattle, nt which me Notsts
~ said city may vote upon the qusst,en
~ tho Issuance and sal" 81 the neeoti-ble
bopde OF said city 20 tho amount or one
Hundred Thousand noliars tor ihe pur.
pose u raiainr tho sum of one hundred
Thousand Dollars 20 nay 70 Neoite
Mesrham and wife tho purchase price ot
block Nineteen dW OF horens Aadi'len
10 the city 81 Seattle upon the purchase
thereof hy said city Tor uss az q site Tor
the Seattle Public Library Which otdi-
nauFo provides that the Mayor aud city
Council OF The city az Seattle submit 70
the qualified voters N said cry, al NE
special election therein provided Tor, the
proposition and question OF the lsses :
and sale BY said city Of tho nsgotishls
bonds Of said CITY Of Seattle 70 the
smount - one HUNDRED Thousand Dol
lars. which bonds shall hear date as on
the day % their issues, he payable BY
their terms twenty t20l years after their
said date and shall hear a rate % later
est not exceeding -four 90 cchtum per
nnnum. pnyahte semi annually, Tor which
interest coupons shall be attached 20 and
he mart % said bonds, and the said
bonds and coupons hhaH be phNehle at
tho place therein expressed for the puT-
nose IN prnvI8lnr money with which "a
paw 20 George D. MoNoham and Lucia NJ,
Meacham his wife the said sum Of one
Hundred Thousand Dollars an the pur-
chase price OF block Ninetoetn Opl Of
Boren's Addition 20 the city OF Seattle.
FOR use by IL as a site for tho Seattle
Public Library and which ordinance
further provides that special election
shall be held IN the city OF Seattle. az
the several voting precincts on the nth
day OF May. 1902. at which special election
there shall be voted upun By tho qualihed
voters of said olN' said proposition ana
question.
Now therefore. Notice ~ hereby given
Go tho qualified electors Of tho City of
Seattle, that on Saturday. the tIth day OF
MAY 1902. iu the several election pre-
oiucts into which the several wards Of
said city ~ seattle Hra divided, special
election viii be held at the voting places
hereinhelov specified. Tor the purpose Of
voting thereat hy the qualified voters OF
said city upon the said proposition sub
mitted by said Ordinance No. 1p6S
That said proposition ana question shall
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-04-23

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
TIE STATE OF WASHINGTON,
IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF
KING
In the matter Of the Estate OF Hor-
tense Leret. deceased probate
No. 33sl-Notlce OF sale
The undersigned administrator OF
the estate OF Hortense Loret. de-
ceased, VIII, in pursuance OF the or
der and decree OF the above entitled
court herein entered and rendered.
on the nth day Of April. 1902, at the
western and main entrance TO the
courthouse OF the above entitled
court. i'm the City OF Seattle, Wash
ington, on the 10th day OF May. 1909.
at the hour OF ten o'clock a. m, sell
at public auction. to the highest bid
der, the following desycribed land,
situated in King County, Washing
ton, to-wit.
All Of tract numbered $50 OF the
West Seattle Five Acre tracts num-
bered five 90, according 20 the plat
thereof as recorded IN the Once OF
the Auditor OF King County. in Vol
| ume OF Plats, at page ~: also n
tract of land bounded and described
as follows: Beginning at point
Tour hundred and sixty-six and 20 100
tA66.1o) feet north OF the southeast
corner OF the northeast quarter OF
the northeast quarter OF section
fourteen 90, township twenty four
tl4) north, range three 90 east, w.
NJ, running thence west four hun
dred slxty-siN and 70-i00 (466.T0)
rect; thense south four hundred six
ty-six and 7O-lO0 (lGe 7O) feet, thence
west four hundred thirteen and so
100 (4l5.S0) feet TO the southwest cor
ner Of n certain sixteen Q6) acre
tract OF land conveyed to Harold
Preston by +. Il, Sander and wife.
by deed dated October 2Sth. 1857.
which deed is OF record I'm the office
or the Auditor OF King County. at
| page 20 Of Volume a. OF records OF
deeds OF said County: thence north
twelve C2) chains. thence east thir-
teen and one-thlrd Q31-0 chains.
thence south 10 the point OF begin
ming; containing eleven an acres
more OF less; together with DE tene-
nents, Entertainments and appur-
tenances thereunto belonging.
Dated at Seattle, Washington, this
lAth day OF April. 1902.
SCOTT CALHOUN,
administrators of tho estate 81 Hor~
tense Loret. deceased.
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT or
THE STATE OF WASHINGTON,
IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF
KING.
IN the Matter OF the Estate Of Char
lotte Swasey, Deceased-In Pro-
bnte'-No. 1896. order to Show
cause Why Distribution should
Not De Made.
John III, Powell. administrators OF
the estate Of Charlotte Swasey, de-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-04-23
Theaters
S>~>~~~~NN.~&~~NN~~~
Frederick waras Tsnisat

The Genius OF Shakespeare" the
special bill arranged by the eminent
actor and Seattle favorit~. Frederick
Warde. for his opening performance
al the Grand tonight TO celebrate the
anniversary Of Shakespeare birth
day. has attracted an unusual
amount OF interest and the iudica-
tons are that the house VIII be
crowded. The program is one ~
striking originality and has aroused
considerable curiosity. Special music
will be furnished BY the orchestra
and several vocal selections Will be
rendered BY the quartette from
Camp 50. Woodmsn OF ths World. in
Guiding Messrs. @. A. Edmunds. g.
w. Saunders. Vernon Van Buskirk
and W. +. Andrews, assisted by
other local singers.
Prof. Frederick Morgan Padelford.
A. p. Pr. D., from the university.
will deliver a brief address on the
Genius OF Shakespeare This will
be followed by tabieau Of familiar
Shakespearean characters and scenes
from Hamlet" Julius Caesar.
Romeo and Juliet" Macbeth. ."
dialogues and soliloquies from other
plays and the complete trial scene
from The Merchant Of Venice
with Mr.. Warde as ShylOck.
Tomorrow night the play viii be
"Othello." with Mr. Warde In the
title role. Seats are now on sale
FOR both performances.
"Over the Sea"
The meiodrama, over the Sea, !"
continues 10 be a strong attraction
at the Third Avenue theater. The
play r. replete with thrilling climaxes
and startling situations over the
sea" viii run the rest Of this week.
Daniel FrHwley
Daniel Frawley has strengthened
his company since its last appearance
IN Seattle by the addition 81 Benia-
min Howard, formerly Viola Aliens
leading man, and May Buckley. last
season the bright particular star Of
The Price Of Peace" James NELL
wanted both these people, but
Frawley had more money than NELL.
Mr.. Frawley Is to give but three
performances at the Grand, Brother
Officers" on Friday night. Secret
Service on Saturday night. and
Lord and Lady Aigy" for the Sat
arday matinee.
Y. NJ. c. A. EntsrtainmeHt
a big house fun Of people spent an
enjoyable evening with athletic
sports at the Grand last night. II
was the annual gymnastic exhibition
u the Y. ". g. A.. and II Is safe to
ray that those who had not attended
the previous entertainments agree
ably marveled at the clean-limbed.
big muscled. red-cheeksd boys and
young men which this Institution Is
turning out II seems 20 be a re-
generation ~ young America, s. pref
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-04-23

ty good REPUTATION Of the statement
that the city boy cannot be as
healthy as his country cousin, Few
country boys can show such ALL
round development az these Y. NJ.
&. A. boys showed last night.
The program followed the usual
athletic lines. with n fencing bout
thrown IN 4 dozen or more young
women from the Y W. g.. 4. did a
neat cnllsthenIr drill