davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-12-29
CARTER vs..
GARDNER

chicAoo. Dec. zs.-.t<v.
pusiilTn expect 10 SEQ tous~h, "
the best bouts that has 49, one %
~ chicago Tor some tina ~ p'sns
terts.flis are 10 be ae8fee os Ca
and kid' Carrier. ana they -pnsF
81 20 mix u up In a sts r,,.,.'a nu.
befofe the Byrsum Athie,iA' yeH
cart"r has lost three tln,a. =. ciab
nor, bat never within ~. ~, ssfd.
limit, and the nfooklxn Ia {esn1
mat ne has a good chance % rsss,s.
battle. sfoua1
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-12-29

OF MURDER

spoKANE. Dec. ~. Fred Hsyh=
aldn OF keiiaf. hair breed, was
lodged IN Jail here yesterday by ~
dian Agent Anderson of the ceivlllr
faaure alton. The nominal char e
against him IN selling whisky 10 the
Indians. There IL proof, however 7.
that he iH the man who stabbed "a
condon. another half-bfeed, TO 1ea n
last week. Condor IN believed 70
have been the man Who nururf.a
Iudr. Lewis aud wife for their
snonag near AifutFa,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-12-29
THEATRICAL

Robert Dow ulAG scored another
triumph last night IN T'hs Gladi-
ator. role he has played more than
1ouo times and ef whlch he has a
kesn conception. No u perfectly al
home IN u and plays q true TO the
IDEAL Mr. nawninR uat only plays
his part welt but ne looks it.
His powerful rhysidus aids him
greatly ia portrayins the herp Of the
arvns. lie appears ia BE- a man " ha
eoaid slay tigers and lions with paas
and aould be Formidable opponent
for several human antagonists. ard
10 add Ia all the rest. no has a rich.
pis<sins votes,
Ths play Il sapesbis mounted and
the costumes are rsch and handsome.
TIVE ar~aa scene n sa artistic pteee
Of work in stacy setting
To say the least. Mr., nowiiins =
supporting company IL not stronx
Minnie Dow nins IL graceful act
rNs.. but she would appear To better
advantage Ia a much hEhtsf pls.se.
Elsa Van iifaham has q good Goa
evgtion at the part she eszaynl that
% the Roman sapresa. bst ner de-
livery u a bit faulty.
As the iuxeniie of a stock com
pany playias light eight dramas.
lkfees sissin mishf appear 10 al
vantage. As FlaVtan fhr Roman
warrior. BE- IA impossible. Ne has
for the part. The Gladiator. viii
be ct the brand fer foar nlshts
-ssphe- ct the Seattle
tter-acs Ras.rt- aslishted an
other isrse suaieac. Al thu Seattle
sh.-t.r Last sisht with her finished
acttas In the title reIs sf saf.ho~
HI FH mfr asf No. "A. a.
ailss Roberts appear to better aa-
vantage than As nauisss hsFofae
From tho fancy dre-. ban so~ns ~
n-ehslgttxls PeFts'>p uisnsian In
the nr-s act 70 sk,s mai psftinx
9th Jean M the coantsy ln the
fourth. Miss Roberts 10 sxef 10 her
audienc~ the unfortunate Fanny lie
Grvrd- Her own personality IL %
liberated
rne stsy. vh,ch a~.,. ~un the
.srvsEse cf fading ssvmser % the
Fsrintsn demi monde 10 rt~~ from
tire mir IN whteh her yoath has
been sp~at has ben presented by
Miss Roberts IN Seattle befare. and
l. too Nea knowa 20 need dsrurfp-
tfon. II 10 not a prwfty Play a=ths
saoral lesson u teaches 10 boo asd
and bisier--but as Mis-. Roberts
rrsnrnis Il the risss~ CONTAINS n1ss-
tax IN the lease offensive. aud j. Of
thrilling tnt~rsss
E-p~ristly sod ~ork IN the sup
port 40. done last nisst ey Juiiu-
&cNtrtefs ss t1snsr, and William
Yeranr. ~ rucle t-a~aars. A. lean
usa-ein. ssph.'. iov~s' f.a~It.
H.ndsr-aa wss good. bat lacked
feeling.
--s.p-o- VIII Ne prs-s.sea ss.ln
tanixht at the s-.lsie
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-12-29
FIRE DAMAGES
SEVERAL STORES

a lively fire Hta,,sa
basement under &. fta !" NE n.h.
near the corner on -, se.s klsrs
ana Aadison street. s s,.a assass
Nearly az Of the sfas..'gsy hlsks
southwest corner a. ~, hsaf IL
ana Second avenue sas7p stfesl
to AotuH extent. asuaxsi
al,ls r. sss', ~ a,,o damages viii ...
~. h a.A.n ~. vvo The Origin 80.
NV mas MOI ys' been ascsrisi..ma u's
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-12-29
CIRON is
THE PAPA
Claims Interest in the
Child Of Princess

HiiuHsEl.as D-o. 20 asfhe Petit
iilea publishes NJ Gifon'a avn
story Of hts relations with the crown
prinausH Louise 81 aaxany Giron
admits th" paternity OF the sixth
child Of the prinuoaa ellron IL the
French tutor now with the princess
al 1rnrvn, whose maine has been
coupled with hers Tor SOME tims ln
the court scandals concerning her
GENEVA, Dee, 20 The news.
papefr state that the Swiss govern.
iueitt has hrrn requested to ekpal
The crown princess Of Nakony FROM
the country, aud that the request
has been refused
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-12-29
A nAaeow ESCAPE

Ieire broke out In the rooms Dc
eupled by Mitchell Zulu ana hts
family Al no Second avenue norm
yesterday. Mrs Zulu was fofc.1
10 arab her baby and run from me
Rouse 10 save herself aud the llitle
one from injury. The IRE was
confined 90 the Kitchen,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-12-29
CRIPPLED But
WILLING TO WORK

The Christmas season demonHtfm-
cd that the push and hurry of Seat
ties bushes development Il not 20
great that there Ia no time lett 10
consider the needs % the unfottuns
ate
Through a oomanpnication receivei
by the Star from Gustav fandiek Of
iezl Franklin avenue. Il appears that
those charitably Inclined may md
opportunity for an @kercise ~ their
good ofsicea by flnding suitable en-
ptoyment for the writer u the lst-
Ter Iandeck has Suffered the am.
putafion Of bath fse, as the reauft ~
being rfossn in a biixxard in Ny~sh-
Ing.
Iiesns farosd 10 tabor Tor hia daily
bread he nov -~sks employ rnent AZ
the ks.per of q cigar or fruit stsna.
sr SOME sfrsilar occupation where hts
phsrtcal disability VIII not hinder
him tn his work.
-
Fistehsf q Carpenter. realty bar
gs.lns only.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-12-29

All Dental work at hall price IN
tii January !. leo3-
Today | had a gold crown. tour.
tooth bridge. u platinum fiiiin4s pus
In by tho Harvard Dentfsfs -
surprised. Il didn't hurt a btt
MISS IRELAND.
Seattle, WAsh
Gold Crowns. ana Bridge Work. A
Full set % Teeth ........-........V
Gold ftllinee. 7Gc and up.
Silver Filings. Use and up
ALL WORK PAINLESS
Gsarsntsed for IS rssrA
Hours-s 20 a. m. 20 SEQ p M
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-12-29

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT of
the state II Washington fof the
County % King In Probate.
In the matter Of the estate OF May
y. Kerry. deceased. No. ssiA Order
TO show cause why distribution
should not be made. Albert s. Kerry
administrator Of the estate q May z
Kerry, deceased. having sled IN THIS
court hts petition setting fortn that
said estate ir nov IN a cond!tiou 70
he closed aud II ready for dtr;riou-
ton Of the residue thereof amona tns
persons entitled by law thereto. eng
u appearing 10 the court that SAID
petssion sets forth facts sufficient
20 authorize a distribution OF the res
idue OF said estate.
II Is therefore or,herad by the court
that all persons interested IN tne 81
tate Of the said May = Kerry, ",
ceased. be and appear before the s~,a "
superior court OF King coanth s'a.s
OF Washington, az the courtroom
the probate department OF said eexn
IN the city Of Seattle. on the ISM
day Of January isea az the new, y
, 20 O'Clock. a. m or said DAY. ,nsn
and there to show ecuee. II any they
have, Why an order Of dis,fihuiion
should not be made Of the resieae o.
said estate among the heirs ana per-
sons IN said petition Inentinncd' w
cordiaE 20 law.
II u further orderetl, that cory
Of this order he lablished ones
week for four successive weeks ~
fore Tho said ieth day Of JANUARY
isas, in the Seattle star. = hsnss
paper printed and published ~ -s''
King county and % geneisi o'iN"'
ton therein. -, aav
" December. 1909.
lloyd J. TALI.MAN
Judge. /.
state Of Washington. County Of
king. S. :.
4 II A. KoepnL county clerk Q.
Atina county and ox-cfficte CLERK o.
ne sunerior court ~ the stfty OF
tC,ablneton. for the county OF King,
Al 6ersbv tsrslfy that the foresvihs
" 4 ntli. true aud correct cory e
an original ofeer to show cause. innee
bv said court on the 18th Day o. be-
sir,ts.r. tsAs In the matter OF the
sa,ats ~ Man. r. Kerry. deceased. :.
Ntinees M hand and the seal q
said court this 18th day Of Decem-
o''' '' c. A. KoEpFrI
Ry) DIX stcHLEs. 49,.
Deputy Clerk.
PETERS q POWELL
Attorneys for Administrator :.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-12-29
nnArn OF MRa arNIh

After an Illness u but one week'
Afe, Rachael Stein. aged 70 yehtH.
died Al Providence hospital rss,Ht-
1ny. The funeral VIII be held from
the family reHidencc. 1914 JhsihH"n
street tomorrow morning Al ~
O'Clock lntefment vill be Ia ihe
Hills ~ Eternity cemetery,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-12-29

une OF the comedians - not on the
stage. u IL lliled with bevy 81
lfettY girls Nhu can certainly sing
aud who have been drilled To- pets
tertionl rhuy are aoHtufnud without
regard FOE oknenae. tho chorus n
worked hard all through tho play
and at that they seem Go enjoy the
work.
The Pins Pong and the pilily Of
tho Nile" ehpfnsrs. led by Alias He'll.
are tNn Of the alta 90 the show The
ballet the girlA shaw the RESULT OF
careful training, Another excellent
speciality a the huflrsaue on counc
opera in the fiFHt hrt
Willard SiinntF While not the
whole shnw, contributes Hruai deal
10 the ulxrfiment HIS Original songs
and hta ifhtafiaun take welt. During
the aeeond~-ot he Fmsthe principal
actor Ia 1 raprrmnElng stunt that
brings donJi Abe house" His an
tleN. while tfNinG to paper hla room
shiia the union men afe ON strike.
are iaukhahle Ia the extreme. lie VI
riexrr comedian
Miss Catherine tAnyafd II good pH
the leading lady Ahu SANG wei
iaoked pretty aud wore beautiful
suwna. alM Igna He'll ieadn The
rhofuEss aud HanE h.r part very nc-
eeptahly. Eara.iHi credit Is due the
eontralto singer Ia the uhofua. who
q not specially mentioned In the
program
The play will run throughout the
week
seats Tor the no.tonisns
The seat saie for the Iiostonians
hesina at the Grand at 10 O'Clock
sharp tomerruW morning. Seats will
be on sale ~ both ticket windows
until tho iine IL broken.
Tue hoatonisns' scenic produetinn
q "Rohin ilqpd." which comes 20
the Grand AID opeas at the Thurs
dsy matinee. n reported 10 be a
spitndid suecesa. Messrs. Darnasss
and Macdonald say they have en-
gagged tho finest company this sea-
sea titey have had Ia many years.
while tho chorus u without doubt a
credit Ca thlH talented organization
ME. Fosbs. Successful
MARY Elizabeth Fngbea. the beauti-
fsat Cttsonlan setresr. WIN began her
hrs, starring tear eafiy last srptems
her IA "nssfhafs FYietrtie" under
thn fffsrtiou az Charles Aatof Par
ker. u meeting with brilliant sue.
ceas in the middle west. the com
pan1 tour viii not close until lnts
Ia the spring. after which Mis-.
Forbce viii 40 TO Europe TOT the
summer
sir Parker has a new play On read
lns'as for sfts~ Fosb..' nest seasons
tour.
Msss.e~ rhssser
Yesterday TIRES his aadieaees sere
Delighted with Managers Mtidy and
us-dsssine Nse Years offering at
ths popaiaF Madison theater. bobby
fiaksns 0ur-art comedy. This Doc
tors Assistants" pfovides an exceed
tnaiy funHf salt and Kept the audit
esce resrias with laaehssf dar,ns lts
production Carroll. the male So
prnno. has a beautiful Votee and
kna~s hoe 20 tise u adeantseaousiy
i'ompsu and FsSe arr s-sn 10 thsir
advantage In thsir musical act The
butchmsn and thc 0iris
Haksn and Errui are = pair Of
clever Irt~h cuntedfsns. The other
entertainers ON this ball s.r- Iaanita
Ia Nptte. Laura Mess srd Norman
and ho3re. The prosrafn will run
the satirs w~sh and matine~ and
cvsntus performance will be given
every das.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-12-29
CHANGES ALONG
WATER FRONT

II 10 announced that after Jan |.
the u feesels cosnpftBias the fret
- the Aie<ka Ntsamship a Puget
toani Sev isatIan eouassntes viii
be operated from fs@lsr pier. No. I
The schooner Ruby A Cossfnh
whtrh rsseatlS returned frem
Naifca. where she wsa owned BY
Jane. Fish. VAS purchased Friday
ny Soi Simpson. who VIII operate
hes In conjunction with his steam
ers or~son and Discovery In tbs
Nome trnfe
-
Ne - spsnai.s sos s'svsss s.y.i.S
oees<es ctsssss
pvofssscw Wn.ss ~ nsnes ~
Monday ana rvsdAy EVENING" ~
voes Lemons da1lN
-
Rsichsrs nres. f1anse ne uuiaM
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-12-29

hs~-t@H~f Hstsfsft-@ ksssss4sis~
Mls@ Clara Fell. q high school girl
Of oranxu. ~. J.. took up arm.
against aeotxe J. Gould. D. n Haf-
flntzi. Edwin Ha~iry. John W.
eistes the Hochef~iirrs and other
usitionair-s. 90 Illustrate their al
tempt 20 control tho Colorado fu~l
and lron Company. Tier nssthai
~a< Ia asiieet proxir. from esnaliet
stock boiders. Go be voted against the
rnsiisenatrvs and IN favor Of Johu G.
psGcoa. the arsaaiHef and original
bead % thu corporation.
Miss f~tl awnr 10 SHARES Of the
stock ard opposed the ehsnEe Of
noutfpf because her divifenf. we're
t,rsAd regularly under the olf man
ssemsnt The election 81 dir.rt0r-
tive ste~r day. resulted In q rompro-
mise. virtual victory for Mie-
feifs party
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-12-29

IftFlFFNTT NfFT II " u
III THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
the STATE cf Washington, fer the
County Of King.
state of Washington, County OF
King, ss.. In the matter OF the as
tate OF May n. Kerry. Notice OF set
fesnent of Final Account. No. aNl5.
Tdt..se IL hereby given thff Albert
4. Kerry, The ADMINISTRATOR " che
estate OF May Is. Kstfy. deceased,
has rendered to. and hicd In said
court his final account as such ad-
ministrator. and that Friday, the
18th day Of January, 1908, at a.aQ
O'Clock. n, M a. tho courtroom 81
the Probate Department of our said
Superior court, In the city % seattle,
In said King County, has been duly
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-12-29
THIRD AVENUE THEATRE
MADISON THEArER
"@eattleis f'nvorite Playhouse"
Nildy a Godstein, Manager.
TONIGHT
And Al This Week
10 RIO ACTS OF

POLITE VAUDEVILLE
And the Screaming one Act Comedy
THE DOCTORS ASslSrAN rS. "
luyed pleasure.
TWO PERFORMANCES DAILY AT
sftb AND S.ik +. A.
PRICES Matinee tEx~ept sun
day. any seat lec Evening" and
sunday matinee. Balcony, lee, choice
~ sceys First Floor, ase.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-12-29
WHAT 70 rRr p,rvrarncg,


lives and property fellow ei,izsns
poured
and there public to guarantee fe
Pennsylvania
Penn
m pursuit Of happiness"
Llber,y-beoause
4
toll rewarded by
tafr
God =
sre
Ietu 10 o
broueh % Il
all s,sn the dear
he tlnsto
o VIII be small danger bearing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-12-29

DE- C. l. Nelson. os~tsss
Has removed 10 his catnfnasiios4.
quarters IN the Arcade. foams asg-
DUNLAP. real estsIs. q union eiesE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-12-29

Ry1 n. x. sfcKiEs,
Deputy Clerk.
PETERS q POWELL
Attorneys for Administrator :
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-10-22
Thirty
Days Was My LIES
Limit.
Agony From Inherit
ed Heart Disease.
DIR. Miles He art Cure
Cured Me.

One person in every four has a weak heart.
Unless promptly treated a weak heart will
easily become diseased heart A little extra
strain from any cause is sufficient to bring on
this deadly malady the most common cause
of sudden death. DR.. Miles Heart Cure will
tone up the hearts action, enrich the blood
and improve the circulation.
"My trouble began with catarrh and have
always supposed it caused the trouble l have
experienced with my heart. had the usual
symptoms of sleeplessness, lost appetite, con-
stipation, palpltation of the heart, shortness
of breath and pain around the heart and I'M
der left arm. My mother suffered in the same
way and l suppose mine was an inherited
tendency. At one time | was in agony. l
suffered so severely and became so weak
that my doctors said l could not live thirty
days. At this time had not slept over two
hours a night on account of nervousness
The least exercise. such as walking about,
would bring on palpitation and huttering Of
the heart so severe that would have to give
up everything and rest. Nerve and Liver
Pills cured me of constipation and heart
symptoms disappeared under the influence
OF DR.. Miles New Heart Cure. l am in
better health than ] have been IN twelve
years and thank DR.. Miles Remedies forit
l think they are the grandest remedies on
earth and / am constantly recommending
them to my friends. MIS-. L. CANTRELL,
Waxahachie, Tex.
All druggists sell and guarsutee first bot
tie DR.. Miles Remedies. Send for free book
on Nervous and Heart Diseases. Address
Dr.. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-10-22

that the movement to build up q white
party there had the Presidents appfovai.
The Alabama Republicans nominated Tor
governor =. A. w. smith, white law
yer of the highest reputation and ability
and began a campaign designed 70 estao-
lish the new white party in public con-
fidence. Some. of their leaders were IN
Washington at the time that Mr.. Clark-
son brought the three negroes 10 the
White House and succeeded In heading
of their bolt. On the same day Presi-
dent Roosevelt appointed as District Al,
torney in Alabama Democrat ana
turned down the new white Republic
can organization.
The Alabama men did not question the
merit Of the appointee. but contendea
that the appointment, coming IN the way
1t did. was black eye for their move
ment and must have been intended as
such. 1t was principally disagreeanie 20
them, they said. as reveiauon OF tne
fact that their new plan did not have
the sympathy of the White House as
they had believed II did.
Mr.. Clarkson's letter 70 Lee PERSON -
understood to have had a consideraDle
erect in dissipating the uncertainty pre-
vailing in North Carolina about the Pres
ident's position and the North CAROLYN
ians are coming over to the belief tnat
CIarkson and not Prftchsrd represents
the White House. What effect that VIII
have upon Ayr. Pritchards perfection
campaiga It 10 too early to say. Many
Southern politicians are much more IN
terested In the question of its relation
to the politics OF .9O4.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-10-22
CREAM Of the SPECIALS
THE ADMINISTRATION
More Evidence That the President
Opposes "White" Republicans.

Washington Special to New York Times.
The activity of James 8. Clarkson,
Southern politics continues to be a thing
of continual interest TO politicians here.
particularly In those who are not in ia
yor Of Mr.. Roosevelt's nomination In 1904,
Tires months ago Mr.. Clarkson came
here, consulted with Postmaster General
Payne, and then held conferences with
number of Southern politicians. For
about week Mr.. Clarkson conferred
with these gentlemen, who then went
South. Subsequently Roosevelt boom
began in their States.
Next Mr.. Clarkson brought to ting
White House some negroes. who nad
threatened to inaugurate q bolt against
the Republican Party, unless assured that
the President did not countenance the
movement to >start white Republican
Party in that section. They went away
satisfied. and the bolt was not started.
To these evidences Of interest in South
ern politics on the part OF New
York Office holder is now added another.
Friday night a meeting Of negro Repub-
licans was held at Raleigh, N. G., to pro-
test against the exclusion Of negroes
from the Republican State Convention,
which was done as an incident to eena-
tor Pritchard's movement to establish
white Republican Party In North Caro-
INA. During the proceedings Q letter
from Mr.. Clarkson was read, which de-
nounced the action of the white Republi-
1t is a fact that the Republican ne
groes of North Carolina believe Mr.
Clarkson to be their defender against the
Lilly White" movement. 1t Is also a
fact that in that State among the white
people there is great perplexity and con-
fusion about the exact relations between
Mr.. Clarkson and the President. The
belief has hitherto been universal In
North Carolina that Senator Pritchard
not only represented the President in
his campaign to start a reformed Re-
publican Party, but that he was under
taking that campaign at the President $
request. The appearance of Mr.. Clark
son on the scene. the apparent ease with
which he thwarts he plans Of the So
called better element" and his assump-
ton Of a right to speak for the Presi-
dent, have uprooted the beliefs of the
North Carolinians on that subject, and
now they do not know whether Clarksou
or Pritchard Is the Presidents repre-
sentative.
Mr.. Pritchard himself is quoted as say
ing that whether the President continues
to support him or not. he will go on WITH
his fight TO elevate the party In North
Carolina. The fact that Mr.. Pritchard
began his campaign to exclude the ne
groes after a conference with the Pres
ident at Oyster Bay, was probably what
led to the report that he spoke for the
President, and not any positive statement
to the effect from the Senator.
The impression did prevail. however IN
Alabama as we'll as in North Carolina,
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-10-22
spENpINa AND BOARDING.

Awriter in The Hartford Courant takes
exception to that papers statement that
il q better to spend money for fine and
unnecessary clothing than 1t Is to hoard
it. The writer declares that the man
Of thAs century who boards money does
not withdraw it from circulation" This
correspondent either did not say what
ne intended or he is strangely ignorant
of the meaning of words. The idea ex-
nressed by the word hoard" is to put
away or hide anything. especially money
from public view, and how this can be
done without withdrawing it from cir
cuiaAion is a conundrum we shall not at
fenpt to solve.
The doctrine of The Courant is eer-
tainly the correct one. We may not ad-
naira the reckless spendthrift but betwe IN
the snap who spends his money reckless
ly and needlessly and the one who locks
It up where 1t will do neither himself nor
any one else any good We prefer the
former. He who spends his money in do
ing good is the one who spends it wisely
and well. but there are those who will
not thus spend it. and in that case it
is better to spend it in the purchase Of
fine clothing. jewelry, pictures or any
thing OF the kind than to lock 1t up in
safes and vaults and let no one see it.
The money scattered by one may pass
into the hands OF those better qualified
to do good with dt. A spendthrift may
not be the best kind of maa, but he is
better than the miser.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-10-22
How It Got In.

Ex-senator Pugh of Alabama. says the
anthracite duty was put into the Dingiey
bill through the influence of Senator
Quay OF Pennsylvania. who explained pri-
vately on both sides of the chamber that
he wanted the item put in by the SEN
ate solely for trading purposes when the
bill finally reached the Conference Com
mittee. He did not expect or desire the
duty to be enacted into law. Many items
were inserted by the Senate, through the
influence Of various Senators, for SINH
lar purposes Having something in the
bill which they cared very much about,
but which the house conferees might
wish to cut out, Senators would load the
measure in transit with items which could
later on be sacrificed in order to keep in
the duties most earnestly desired. But
the Dingley bill never reached a confer
publican says 1t is no wopder those who
made it say that it must be revised by
it's friends"