davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-22
New Wool waistings

We need only say that every
thing that's stylish is here.
Fisnnels, Bedford
Cords. venetians. GRANTEES and
Fancy Neivets.
Price Ranse-s1e. sc. Soc &C. ste.
sc M % u.tk . yard.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-22

exclusive, most of them are special
importations: We suit all pocket
books. prices range from ibc per
yard np to 1880.
Ail-overs 20 match most of the
iaccs.
vElLiNGs
Our stock Is the most complete in
this city All the new novelties are
first shown here. Priced. as usual. a
full third less than elsewhere.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-22
New Idea
Patterns
loo

We sell the New Idea Patterns. the
best, for only foc each. Any gar
ment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-22
JosssHe QuoTaTIoas


Vegetable
Posaso~s-tfe. ooaIs.oo toa; carrots. eoc
s sss 81 s ssssss le * 81 sHFS S IT,
s ssslv.. so SOC p" sor' hssk. 80. ses'
ssSkraa.f a3ass iemssos.' iogsoa s r rsd
i.hes. &c per dor. parsley. z0131cs ontonss
s.oo e. s...- sses' sassaip.- $50. es =.
squashes. zc per 10: wax beans. 2Izc:
arfichckes &c per doz. cucumbers, 20 psr
Coz brnsssis sprouts. sqse pas. SIC; tel
naeh toasoo per bon; native aspafaeus.
o. rs pr green com. 1.e5<ff 80
enntsioureA. 7sc0ti.oo easel watsfmslona.
Gseen fruit
L,emens-s2, oous.oo boz; cooking APP
pIee TIE bog, eating apples. 81. Is boxs
bananas. ~. 900 g 10; pinespples 400 per
tos. oFanFes. tainneiss s4.D0uts 50; tan
s.risss 81 sIsss sra' ,.i q o e1sas, 90
rles. 81. piums 75c box. concords. -
basket. peas. 81 1t bon prunes. 15c. cram
berries eslge barrel srapes. black ana
white. slice Tokays, s1.254H.5o Del
aware TIC crate,
Provisions
49,, ssszs psr IL: snai,ans ~stsss. ne.
swes. 54cs PORK. ioe per 10. weak i@fss
rsevs-sans : Hams. se. brsskfos,
ksrks. Iss. ssni~s. gss-
csrr~elsd aaiiy-Jrhs fs'iewinr prtoss A..
King offered to the prooacsf In round Ioss
e. die cock or N tho ear 81 feattles
Crsfn--oaf., f1b. coz 1000. barley. fzt-se;
wheat. chicken feed. tzf.oo: corn. esik
Eafter. chssss. Errs eu6 Poultry
B1u@r-FY Washington creameriea. zsc4x1c;
cn.s.s-astsv. wH1hinsssn fun erss.
iS8I4c EastarBt NsN YORK. iaAglte.
WlaEonsin tses Hoguefoft f5c. Eda1
eIl .ooN III % Per case. Ncw York. is9ises
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-22
SHUT OFF

Water viii be shut on tomorrow
from $40 A. NJ. until 5 D. m. on Yes-
ter way from Broadway TO Eixh-
teenth avenue.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-22
Dress Innings

asc q yard for Heavy Black Mer-
cerszed safsen fer waists and drop
skirts. worth SC
nc a yard for Fast Color Moire
Moreen-1o shades and black. soc
quality.
isc . yard for ss-Ineh fne quality
Moire Lining. in eoiors and black.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-22

Hat. with crown Of white and
brim % green, trimmed with bow
Of tnffsta silk and velvet. quilts
appear in a knot Of velvet at top.
SIC for chlIdren's SEC Crush
Hats and Flats
ti-ss for chlldren's Trimmed
Flats, worth f5oo: these are
trimmed with rosettes OF silk and
quilts
1--we for Wings. In black. blue.
brown and white, worth &c.
he for Birds. In all colors,
worth si.ss.
toc FOR Ostrich Tips. 3 in bunch.
worth SOC.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-22
Prominent Exhibit Of
Dress Innings

Together with all the wanted
Dress Fabrics. we gathered an
unusually big assortment OF
Linings--sosnc Of which are
priced as follows for tomorrow ::
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-22
THg BIC sToer THe Son MAaoHe
THE BON MARcHg
SSs:s :; y. Fall Dress Goods


have ndp Ug
tina
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-22

Popular Prices--loc. zoe and sec.
Special Bargain Matinee Saturday
for the Ladies and Children y i9c 10
al parts OF the house.
Friday, Sept. ze-souvsnir night.
Every lady holding n reserved seat
ticket receives a beautiful. cabinet
photo. Of Rip Van Winkls.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-22
FAMOUS STEEL RANGES
From Scatter & Co.'s Bankrupt Stock
Wilt Be Sold This Week

The Famous Steel Range is of the best medium
priced Ranges made IL has been sold this market for
five years giving general satisfaction is made Of good
quality cold roll steel is fully asbestos lined and full nickel
trimmed and guaranteed give good satisfaction any
medumpriced Range sold
We have few OF the following sizes and styles left
Scatter & Co. Bankrupt Stock Sale prices:
No I4Ss Famous Square. has four sinch holes II
inches wide inches high and haifshelf regular price
Sac. Scatter & Co Bankrupt roo En
sale price ..-...-. ---....--........-.-. v6OsOO
No r4> Range with reservoir cast-iron porcelain lin
ed regular price $500 Scatter ca. coz m
Bankrupt Sale prcc .....-...-........... sVOOsOO
No 1868 square and high shelf has four snch holes and
6inch hole Oven 70 inches wide and inches deep
regular price $1,000 Scatter & Co. Bankrupt coo In
No I66 and reservoir and high shelf has four snch holes
and 6-inch hole. 70 inches wide and inches
deep regular price s4soo. Scatter Co. G9c m
Bankrupt Sale price ..................... Y0OsOO
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-22
pStins Gowns and Skirts

Decided under-proes will be the rule for Womens -
Childrens Outing Flannel Gowns tomorrow. New gare
mind you-us unpacked but the Removal Sale cuts g
the profit.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-22
FREDERICK q MEL SON Fins Furniture
vaEpEnck NElsos-Fns Furniture
just Five Days More
OF THE
Scatter & co.'s
BANKRUPT STOCK

Monday morning broke all records for the sale of Scatter
& Co.'s Bankrupt stock.
More people to look and people left salts
fed having purchased bargains hitherto unknown in the
Northwest
Make up your mind comc-- you want these bargains
you1 have to come this week.
Each sample will be bought quickly at these prices.
Everything completely furnish home is here. Furni
turc Carpets. Stoves Ranges Household Goods and Cook
ing Utensils
Ii you do not find what you today, tomor-
row. the show IS constantly changing
The sale is for cash. and owing the Lack OF floor space
cannot hold goods for future delivery.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-11-02
odditlea Of the Arctics.

During the summer months much
of the land becomes free from snow
and ice under the joint action of sun
and wind, and the snow that re5ists
removal is darbened by,a deposit Of
fine dust particles. In this season
the animals wear their darker cloth
ing, and birds have by way of change
a less gaudy plumage The back
ground against which they stand
would betray their presence if the
white dress OF winter were worn now
then, too, it makes it possible for
the foxes, ducks, and other animals
and birds to crafty natural vanity
by putting on, for a time at least an
other coat
Ia winter white Is again worn. The
background is now snow and ice, and
the only chance which the arctic
chicken now has to deceive the fox
is to roll up like a ball and simulate
a lump Of ice. The ice bear is
equipped successfully to creep upon
ahe ever-watchful seal. because he
looks like the other blocks of white
around him. He remembers, however,
his black nose. and is said to be
sharp enough to cover it with his
paw while approaching his doing
prey st. Nicholas.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-11-02
The Lonnest Rivers.

The longest rivers in the world are:
Africa-Nile, 1896 miles; Niger
1890; Congo, 2,70O; Zambesi. $500;
Orange. 1852.
America North Mississippi
3.716 miles, with Missouri added
4,194: st. Lawrence, 2,120; Mackenzie
2.120 Saskatchewan, 1918; Rio
Grande, 1900; Arkansas, 1,514; Co
umbia. 1888 Ohio and Allegheny,
1866: Red River. 200.
America South)-Amazon, 1886
miles; Rio Madeira, 1900; Parana
2,211; Rio de la Plata, 1900; San
Francisco. 1913; Rio Negro, 1850;
Orinoco, 1900.
Asia-Yenisei, S,6S8 miles; Hoang
Ho, 2,S12; Lena. 1856; Obi, 2.674;
Amoor, 2,673; Euphrates, zoos
Ganges. 1874: Indus, 1913
overwhelmingly, 5000 miles.
Europe-volga. 1851 miles; Dan
abe. 1892; Ural, 1893; Don, 1858,
Dneiper, 1920; Rhine, SIG.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-11-02
lin 10 J Ia 3INl ~

place them in molGs sometimes like
big coffee mills and grind them until
they are round. The marbles made
IN this way are the common china,
painted china, glazed china and imi-
tation agates. Imitation agates are
made from white stones. and are
painted to represent the pride of the
marble players heart-the real agate.
The agate painted china marbles are
OF plain white stone, with lines cross
ing each other at right angles painted
upon them. Glass alleys are blown
by glass blowers in the town of
Lauscha. Germany. The expert work
men take a piece of plain glass ana
another bit of red glass, heat them
red hot, blow them together. give
them a twist, and there is a pretty
alley with the red and white threads
OF glass twisted inside into the form
OF the Letter S. Large twisted glass
alleys and plain glass alleys with the
figure of dog or sheep inside are
made for the very small boys and
girls to play with But the marbles
most priced to-day are the real agates
These marbles are seal brown or
black in color and many of them
have large round circles on them that
look like eyes
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-11-02
The Rov kinn.


KS crown is wealth or chestnut hair,
rs kingdom is here, there everywhere
lis scepter the CLEAN of his laughing
eyes
That the Punishment waves to his moth
er's signs:
Asd ne reom for his throne is set apart
In the dearest depths of mothers
heart
Re has no courtiers nor fswning danes
With titles galore and sounding names
10 him no o5sequious sycophants kneel,
To kiss his foot or to feel his heel;
No base pretenders assan his throne.
But the court he rules is his very own.
No trumpets blare and no symbals crash,
No soldiers advance with a martial dash
To clear the way Of the common herd,
But the way IS cleared with a lisping
word
As the little king. on his mothers breast,
Tells her how ne loves, as he goes to
rest!
Go search your musty and duzt-srimed
rs scrolls
For the human part OF the restless souls
That down through ages. from throne to
grave.
Have ruled and died as the regal brave;
Then come with me-let your old book
fall
And crown your own Boy. the King o.
them all.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-11-02

One Sunday several weeks ago two
children wandered away from their
home in the Mehama hills, in Ore
gon, and at nightfall they could not
be found Search parties went ont
about sunset and ranged the hillsides
and hollows all night long, but the lit.
tie wayfarers were not then discov-
cred. Rain fell constantly that night
and during the forenoon of Monday,
on which day the two lads were found
far up mountain side. The younger
boy was asleep, and the other, who
was only years old, sat by his side
The latter was indeed hero. In
spite of the keen mountain storm. he
had taken off his coat and wrapped it
around his brother.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-11-02
circlino the Cane.

Ask some one to take position in
the middle of the room. Give him a
stout cane and tell him to stand the
cane on the floor and bend over and
press his forehead against the canes
handle. Let him catch hold of the
cane with his right hand foot or two
below the handle and rest his left
hand, closed. on his left knee. Ask
him to stand thus tor two or three
minutes, then to move slowly around
the cane, still retaining the same at
titude. He will not be able to keep
up this circulr motion very long, for
a strange giddiness will gradually
overcome him, and his only hope of
safety will lie in his staggering to
some piece of furniture which he can
grasp.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-11-02
I,npressIng seamen.

One of the causes of the War OF 1919
was the impressment of Americans to
serve on British ships The practice
was so extensive that when an English
ship came to an American poBt able,
bodied men hid in disguise for fear of
being seized.
John Bull at that time claimed the
services of every British sailor wheth-.
er the man had ever voluntarily en-
tered the Navy or not; and if the sailor
could speak English he was assumed
TO be an Englishman and forced to
serve. No doubt many of those who
were impressed We're really British de-
serters; but many others Were Amer
lean citizens. and the compulsion to
serve on British ships was a wrong.
The diary of Captain Hoffman, of the
Royal Navy. which has been published
under the title of "A Sailor of King
George, contains a story of masquer-
AIDE which must have been amusing
froi@ British point of view.
Hoffman had been sent to house in
Jamaica where able-bodied seamen
were reported TO be in hiding When
the party entered the house they found
three slovenly females sitting by
table darning stockings Near by was
cradle covered with net In the
bed. also covered with a net. was
woman lying ill., Still another woman
was near the bed, persuading the wom-
an to take the contents of a bottle
OF red mixture
The lieutenant assured them that he
entered with reluctance upon the duty
he had to perform but that as he had
information that seamen frequented
the house he must search it.
A coXSwain who had been examin-
ing the features of one of the women
at the table exclaimed: "If | ever
saw my old shipmate, Jack Milford,
that's her
Another British sailor whispered that
the baby in the cradle was the largest
he had ever seen. Thereupon the door
was locked and the officers insisted up
on knowing who the women We're.
Hoffman discovered upon the sick
woman a close-shaved chin. The dying
person was a fine young seaman about
twenty-siX years old. who. when he
was detected, sprang out of bed. and
joining the others. attempted to resist.
Then, seeing that they We're outnum-
bered, they surrendered.
The infant in the cradle proved to
This was II good haul, eight sea-
men," remarks Hoffman. I'VE got
them without accident to the boats"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-11-02
Combination Puzzle.

Here is a puzzle that may seem
very hard at first, but is really quite
easy, as you will see if you look
sharply at the picture. Still. as the
very easiest things are sometimes the
most difficult, we think this puzzle
will be very interesting one indeed.
Just try it, and when you are puz-
cling your brains the hardest remem-
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-11-02

Swiss children make believe that
the pursuer in the game of chase or
tag is invested with an imaginary evil
spirit, whose power is subject to Ger
tain charms. For instance, if they
touch cold iron, a gate-latch, a horse
shoe or an iron nail the power of the
demon is broken Sometimes they
make gold or silver@@eir charm
They play cross-chase. in which the
runner who darts across the patch be
tween the pursued and the pursuer
becomes the object of the catcher, and
the former one goes free. Again, ii
the runner squats he is free, or he
may squat three times, and after that
the charm is lost
The chaser often DISCUSSES himself.
and unless the captive can guess who
he is the captive is banished from
the game. They also play turn-cap--
the chaser wearing his cap with the
lining outside.
Another Swiss game is called pot
Of gold. One Of the swiftest runners
takes stick and pretends to dig for
a pot Of gold. He works away for z
few minutes, then cries out 1--WE
found it" and runs away with it at
the top of his speed.
He has the advantage of a few
PAGES at the start, for while he is
digging the other players are grouped
behind him at least one rod distant
The player who catches him gets the
pot of gold and becomes in turn sub.
ject to robbers.
This keeps every player on the
chase continually
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-11-02


ton used such advantagete witaman his the
maiden with standing endwould life
rainload
not snuggle his switch take a
With the block
"asleep switch
The other would virtually the the
road until him For the object the block
block A
distance
miles. allowed in a block
The that described The
signals each controlled by the in the ahead a
by his colaboe in Thus leaving Grand
Station controlled
unlock bells If block
pushing then signals
bells this method carried all the the
system
al hequars place
continue
the train others
these
-,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-11-02
Apuke's VIVA Ride For Life.

Among several incidents of "The
Boyhood Of The Conqueror,' related
by Adele E. Arpen in the st. Nicholas,
is this account Of a midnight fight:
One of these shooting matches nearly
cost him his life. He was about TWEEN
ty years old. when, in early summer
of the year 1047, he went, with large
train OF friends and attendants, to
shoot at Nalognes. In those days
there We're great forests covering the
hills and valleys around Valognes. and
as these forests were full of game,
the young Duke and his friends ex-
pected to enjoy themselves. They
formed so large party that they had
to separate and lodge where they could
in the town. This left the Duke with
only Il few servants in the castle.
In the middle of the night he was
suddenly awakened by loud knock
ing. and the shouting of some one
mounting the stairs to his chamber
He listened and recognized the voice
of Gallet, 4 stroling buffoon, whom he
knew very well, and to whom he had
frequently given little trifes.
Fly! hy!' shouted the buffoon.
William, thou art lost! Fly, sweet
friend! Thy murderers are coming!
saw them. Fly or thou wilt be
takenr'
William had been through too many
dangers, and had had too many narrow
escapes to neglect such warning. He
seized the first horse he could find,
leaped upon it bare back, and rode
for his life.
Not q moment too soon. He had
scarcely galloped out Of the courtyard
before several armed men rode hur-
riedly into it. Gallet met them at the
entrance. He had seen them a short
time before from his hay-loft at the
inn, when they We're preparing for
their murderous GRAND. and whence
he had run 10 warn his sweet friend"
William. He knew them and their
purpose. TIA, ha" lie cried, with mad
glee, you're late, my sirs; you're late!
The Duke is gone! William is off!
Your stroke has missed! But, bark We;
bide n bit He win pay you! You
made him pass a bad night--he will
make you see an i'll day" And then he
capered dcrisively about them.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-11-02
now Noosevelt Klllea Boar.

Standing on the porch of the hunting
lodge at Corbin sPark, in Vermont,
President Roosevelt told the story OF
how lie killed n wild boar. 81 fired but
once" he said. THE bullet pierced
both lungs ana the heart. Senator
Proctor loaned me his old shooting
coat; someone else donated pair of
blue overails, and Bill Morrison con-
tributed shoes and socks. Bill, the
Senator and myself made up the party.
Just about dusk wild boar darted out
Of the brush, about fifty yards ahead
Of us. We kept up the chase and sud
denly / spotted him. There he is
Wrong yelled the Senator. squirting
ahead. That's deer Its a boar, l
tell you said l bringing my rife to
my shoulder Senator's right chimed
in Bill Morrison it's a deer, for sure
But l knew better and blazed away.
1t looked like n miss for a minute.
Like a frightened rabbit the big boar
plunged straight ahead, going faster
than before the shot. But just as /
took sight for a second fry he pitched
forward and rolled over dead. AS to
that shot of mine, all that have to say
is that it was mighty lucky one"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-11-02
The Shilling and the Pins.

Place a shilling fat on the table,
then seize it between two pins held
at the extremities of the same diane.
ter. You may raise it without diff
Guilty. Blow against the upper sur
face and you will see the coin revolv.
ing without any trouble
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-11-02
Making Agate Marbles.

Nearly all the agate marbles that
wear holes in the pockets of all
schoolboys are made in the state Of
Thuringia, Germany. On winter
I, DAYS the poor people who live in the
village gather small square stones.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-11-02

prepared
be
literature
S
tine o
classic flavor the Illustrations which gives them delight that
they business.
always
o 4
is a
There the higher education enanges the
liberty Intelligence
the Of
Igence
the State, society religion
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-11-02

Der that the solution is under your
eyes all the time.
To open this lock three magic
words must be formed from the let
ters which surround it. The method
of selecting the letters is clearly in
Dictated in the picture.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-11-02
~ ~ II
Ambition i'm the United States
BY Max Nordau.

EYTT MBITON nowhere boundless
This natural hldi
!: g. e: i
ElOOOOA9
TO this it be added that in America the instances
which
fabulous destn striking anywhere else
Lincoln a
dollar sal
of of millions Carnegie who youth did
4 Il
reasonably
million dollars
depends wholly himself
Il
celebrities
The
Everybody aheadw
Intentionally the second half the The
Of the American people The dream
the fancy of the child hypnozes the youth the mei
tenacty,
ing definite but which, like freedom
filed by everybody with dstncvey
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-11-02
~ ~ II
A Collegiate Education
Essential TO Success
BY Chauncey M. Depew.

has been my fortune business associate in many
terprses become intimately acquainted with hundreds
Of who without any equipment whatever Of oduca
ton have accumulated millions OF dollars met
!, with OF them whose regret NOT profound and
deep and poignant that he had not education.
met OF them who did not feel in the pres
Of cultured people certain sense of modification
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-11-02
Where's the Spider?

By filing in, with black ink, a
certain number of the cobwebby
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-11-02
III 81 ~
NoMore'' Asleepa Switch
Bv George II. Daniels.

SLEEP al the Switch" could have been written if thu
railroad systems Of the poets time had been what they
If the author Of those thrilling had not
az taken by the fOreIock recatonss today
Mnu TO enlireu on "ANnnlman
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-11-02

The families that finds residing Italy. long
abandoned fooshnes
the the habtueS have visiting the
galleries reading
than they do of settling down seriously Italian
especially
culture;
Century.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-11-02
Why Some Americans
Persist in Living Abroad
BY Eliot Gregory.

y HAT charm wonder. people
main for long wandering nresdeless from Cairo to
Cornhl? 1t he the climate is quite
good Historical associations. assured compensate
of those people for the of kth and kin EX
perienee however has majority them
splendidly Indifferent hstoryand too for The
matter of that unless applied the decoration of the
q to
The daily sentinel., 1902-12-24
HOLIDAY TRADE.

With tonight. the bulk of the holi-
day trade has been concluded. While
the merchants have had an enormous
trade throughout the past two weeks.
yet great many people have made
their Christmas pifts this year. and
the sale of fancy and other articles.
has consequently been lighter. But
in the long run there have been many
persons who have bought heavily for
the season.
So far as patronage is concerned no
merchant has cause to complain The
general business has been considerable
and quite an amount of money has
been put into circulation.
Toys have not had such an extern
sive sale this year as in former sea-
sons, but many articles of value and
usefulness hav" taken their place.