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

LADY solicitor: family trade: new
wine FOR table and medical. good
commission. 2ibiA Marion street.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-22
They Are Of


The Helena team VIII arrive IN the
city tonight. and vii open a series
At Athletic park tomorrow afternoon.
The Helena team Is composed OF good
men. and the fight with the local
bunch Is expected 70 be a hot one.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-22

FOX SALE CHEAP ~ ONHEH
TWO Ieta facing fsake linton and Ssfosfn
fvlas. with 1-fssFt hssefleHti iffs fenced
ana IN Fafdsn. chicken hoass. Foof sell
Tupflfsaf good Ilars - keep gfi keHa aHd
rge. Address 1912 MstiiaAe afeHs4F. -.
tween Fourteenth and fiffsarfh aNsules.
hsoskiyn. University car
a---s----------
A CHOICE mfY
$500 sores u rtatre tanf between Haiisfi
nnd GrrsH lake smell f1Hss / acre n
tiraNherflsa and other fruit nies read
~ miles from ear god terms. Adams
a Nichols. ifit hsfgHd avenue. rom afz
HnNT BARGAINS OFFERED
sfiOo takes fso lots s01i2u. small sseus<
and orchard NiHsfssafh sysuuss NHdt-
son rHfs 30 better pptoftunify offered 70
get = bore haif cash.
tho only FER iots adjoining i1orizos ali
tlsafsd ready for b8iiftna. Twenty
fssfth avenue. close 20 Madison. fhfa i
snap isuiidefn should fhls Il caes
ouALHEIA a HOLMAN
eos Nse fofk Block
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-22
Things You're M0sf se.o-.o..s
Certain to Need ssf for nsaso s"""
Sharp Reductions '

Crealr outlus Flannel. worth &c
selling tomorrow sssssss .stts.,tc
Fancy eolafed outing Flannel.
light and dark patterns ......t. Dc
Mlil END outing Flannel. worth eei
selling al ssstssstssssssstsb t-@c
Heavy Notified Gray and brown
outing Flannel, i2ise value. De
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-22
No Pam

No charge for painless extraction
when teeth are ordered. All work
done by graduate dentists Of ~ 10 20
years experienced "a specialist In
each department. We yin tell you
IN advance exactly what your WORK
viii cost by free examination. Give
US call. and you VIII ana we do
exactly AS We advertise
Set Of Teeth .................s5yoo
Gold Fllllna a................sf.oo
Gold Crown ................. $500
4 Silver FILLING ..................o DIDO
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-22

FOR HEvApE AND UTAH
500 ~ n MEN ron NEvADA-MucK-
Ens TEASSTEps, HAMNEnRNEN
AMP DAILY.
nNfcHoL a HAWKINS
tip WEST MAIN STREET.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-22

ChildTsn'H Seamless Black Hose.
isAsc value. tomorrow ..ss. ne
Petersons Chlldren's School Hose.
none better made. gre
Chilarenn New Lace Stripe HoAe.
all sizes. worth 1sc. per pair BIC
Ladies' Isle Lars Stripe Hose
regular fkc value. .......... 35c
Ladies Seamless Wool Hose. - &c
value. selling 26c
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-22
Dainty
Durable
Waisfings

New Faii style Fiannciette waist
lnEn. in a splendid assortment %
patterns. bought 70 sell ct ishc
ssssfsss sssss.Atssts s4ssfssts. for
Fancy Granite Waisslnxa. beautiful
patterns selling AT sSc
Latest style Weoi Granite Waist
InEs. snticinE patterns. =..s..ts..
.ss....4......4... Bf,c and soc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-09-22

Seattle A000fs for W. I.
Douglas, hec0's Footwear
Now Fan ssyfos Arc Hero
$3.50 and $500
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-07-03

that she was only this great fellows
nurse and that it wasn't exactly con-
sistent TO blush in that capacity. But
she did not look very professional
with the hot flush fading from her
cheeks and the odd little look that
sat so prettily on her girlish face.
81 thought in my dream that ] was
going to be married. Deering went
on slowly; married to the woman
who Is dearer to me than all else be-
sides He was watching her with
a peculiar light in his penetrating
gray eyes. Aline shot a quick glance
at him from beneath half-closed ewes
and REDEEMED. The pages Of her
book cracked under unsteady hands.
She turned apage mechanically, watt
ing for him TO 90 on?'
"Shall | tell YOU who-sheis Isl"
If YOU wish,' was the low re-
epoHst.
behring's hand crept stealthily to-
ward the fingers that toyed with the
leaves of the book and closed slowly
over them. Don't YOU think that
the dream might be induced to
come true?"
There was a subtle, swift meaning
in the dark blue eyes that met his
clear gray ones for a second. but vast
ly more in the flush Of vivid red that
swept her face from neck TO brow,
as the soldier raised the hand he held
and pressed it to his ips.-Home
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-07-03
AMONG THE Laps.
An English Traveller Finds Their Bill Of
Fare Rather DistastefuL

Lapland Is so far out OF the world
that the natives seem almost like an
other race of beings. Their man
ners and customs are very peculiar,
andmanyare extremely unpleasant to
more civilized people. An English
traveller thus speaks of some of these
curious table habits:
Il was taken into one Of the Laps
huts. In the center a wood fire was
burning brightly on some stones, and
at first the smoke was very unpleas-
ant, but | soon became accustomed to
1t, and it served the useful purpose
Of driving away the winged plaques
which had followed us all day.
The man proceeded to boil some
coffee, which in "a few minutes was
set before me, together with a wooden
bowlful of reindeer'smilk. The coffee
was not very palatable, but under the
circumstances worse fare would have
proven acceptable. The milk found
TO be too thick and rich to drink
much Of.
"A sugar loaf was produced from
beneath some cloths in a corner, and
a few pieces clipped off and handed
TO me.
Il accepted them with my politest
smile, accompanied by a bow; but
when proceeded to sugar my coffee
in the orthodox style, the action
caused much amusement to the ju-
yenile Lapps, who roared with laugh
ter, and appeared TO enjoy the fun
immensely.
81 found that ought TO have eaten
the sugar separately, as they did, and
they evidently considered my way of
sweetening coffee irresistibly funny.
Cakes were then served to each
one. These were about the size of
penny bun, but the consistency of
putty or dough, which they some
what resembled in appearance. Sour
cream was eaten with them. So i'll
tasting were they, that a mou;hful
gave me quite turn and | was
glad to smuggle the remainder I'M
derneath the rug on which | was
sitting.
81 did not like to throw il away, for
fear of offending my hosts, but trust
ed to the sharp noses of the dogs to
get me out of thedifiiculty "-Golden
DAYS.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-07-03
MANY MATTERS MINCED UP.

The white poplar can be used 40 a
natural lightning-rod.
In less than a week recently :. oOo. oOI
pineapples reached New York.
The dreaded fer-de lance of Mar.
Unique disdains TO give the friendly
warning Of the RATHER. and when his
foe fees pursueS him.
IL Is 800 years since Bodley built
his library at Oxford. and the univer.
sity Is going to celebrate the anniver.
sary. The Bodleisn Is the largest uni.
versity library in the world. and ranks
next TO the British Museum and the
Paris Bibliotheque Rationale in the
number Of volumes.
White, fuzzy dogs are now all the
rage among New York's exclusives
Mrs. John jacob Astor started the fad.
when she goes for drive in her
brougham a little white poodle that
matches her boas sits on the seat be-
side her. Other society women soon
took up the fad. Now nearly every
carriage on the avenue or in the park
contains its little white, FUZZY dog.
Inc only ornament allowed the dog
Is white or colored bow around its
neck
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-07-03
THE PLANTING OF A TREE.

Wouldst thou upbuild a home where swes;
wild lives are nested.
Glad with the sound Of song. quick with
The fash Of wings
Where the soft broOds may rock. warm
housed and unmolested.
Deep in the leafy hooks, through all the
changeful springs?
Or wouldst thou rear an arch OF mobiles,
grace and splendos.
Lifted in air and Light, shaped by the sun
and storm.
Moved by the wandering wind. swayed by
each influence tender.
Yet by the hand OF life nodded 10 stead
fast form?
wouldst thou make day more fair. and
night more rich and holy.
Winter more keenly bright and summer :
self more dear
Grakt the sweet earth a gift. deep rooted.
ripening slowly.
Add 10 the sum Of joys that bless the
rounded year?
Go. then, and plant a tree. lovely in sun
and shadow.
Gracious in every kind-maple and oak
and pine.
Peace OF the forest glade. wealth Of the
fruitful meadow.
Blessings OF dew and shade. hereafter
shall be ;hi@e,
For though thou never see the Joy thy
hand hath granted,
Those who shall follow thee thy generous
boon may share.
Thou shalt be Nature 5 child. who her best
fruit hath planted.
And each OF many a spring shall md Thy
gift more fair.
Marion Couthony Smith. In ST. Nicholas.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-07-03
ON THE WING.

The secretary-bird Of India kills on
an average two snakes a day.
or the 36l different kinds Of British
birds, only 40 are resident all the year.
The muscles OF birds wings are
20 times more powerful, proportion.
tely speaking, than those of mans
arm.
Only one existing reptile can sustain
Itself in the air. This is the flying
dragon Of the East Indies. II has no
real wings, but can glide from tree Ia
tree like q flying squirrel.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-07-03
THE SONG OF A BIRD.
Rich in Tone and Poor in Melody and
Rhythm.

Rhythm.
Perhaps the songs of certain birds
speak to primeval feelings, to kindly
passions that were strong when the
race was young. Certainly their po-
tency and charm seem to lie princi-
pally in tonal color, melody itself is
minor consideration, and rhythm,
according to human rules, an acct
dent. Some birds, it is true, do sing
what loosely may be called tunes;
but some birds which stand high as
performers do not. Probably emf
nent critics would admit the emo
tional power of the veery's twilight
song, and would agree that it is music
in the general sense of the word. But
how would they write of it, describe
it? Could they make use of musical
Technology and speak of motives,
phrases, periods, when telling of this
inimitably weird and ecric cascade
of nOtes?-Outing.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-07-03
The Important Thing.

After all, a mans business is the
important thing, and people will not
forgive him if he ncglects it.-Atchi-
son Globe.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-07-03
A SOLDIERS DREAM.
BY NELLIE cRAvEY GILMORE.

Lieut.. Deering lay back on his Pill
low quite pale and still, his emaciated
face peeping wistfully out from be
meath the rough coyerlet. For more
than an hour he had watched with
eager eyes the door through which
the nurse usually came about that
time
The wound he had got from Fiji
pino's rifle came very near to costing
him his life, and the siege Of fierce
fever, which followed, proved the
hardest foe soldiers like him have to
combat More than once they had
given up the great robust fellow for
dead, when she almost held the
breath in his body by sheer force of
vigilance and unwavering care.
Aline Winston knew nothing of the
lieutenant except that he had been
crippled in sharp skirmish with the
natives, brought to the hospital more
dead than alive, and placed under her
charge. But that was enough, GER
tainly, she thought to enlist her I'M
firing sympathy and attention.
Could there be a more potent cause
than that of humanity? She asked
herself the question many times, but
without once looking into her heart,
where something pleaded for this one,
as it had never done for anyone else.
She only knew that it was in the ma
ture Of any true-hearted woman to
pray and work 10 save the lives of
the brave men who had risked them
for their country.
To 90 from the shelter Of her home
into a strange land was no sacrifice
TO the young woman, who would have
given her very life, if need be, to
serve the heroes of the nation she
loved.
you must get awfully tired, said
Deering, when she came in at last,
about the middle of the day, with
his beef tea. He tried to raise him.
self on one elbow but fell back weakly
on his cot.
Don't try that again." she eau
toned, holding up one slender finger
in a tyrannical little way. Il am
the general now and you must obey
me absolutely" There was some
thing in her face which was, all at
once, more beautiful to him than
anything he had even seen. For a
long time he said nothing, but lay
with his eyes fixed upon her in a
strangely intent look.
Wondering at the lieutenant's un-
usual silence and conscious of his
keen glance, Aline turned to him
with look of inquiry, and their eyes
met. Deering felt the blood mount
to his face in crimson tide, as he
noted the little flecks of color glow
ing in the girls cheeks. 1t was very
awkward and he felt as though he
must say something. Have ! been
sick much:" he asked, "and was | a
very unruly PATENT" The words
were half playful, but his expression
was quite changed and he was staring
past her, little absently.
The young woman gave him a curl
Gus glance, and when she spoke again
1t was rather lightly, as she busted
herself about the ward, Strengthening
things. "You were quite unman-
agcable," she said, "and dreadfully
spoiled"
The lieutenant smiled at this, and
then grew suddenly grave. He was
that but for her the end of
It all might have been different.
81 shall never know how to thank
you he began after awhile, "for
keeping me out of the grave" His
eyes rested on her face in grateful
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-07-03

ut AhlAANAh AAAA'o VI AAAW ANhhlTN
are accumulating all the available
coal, in order TO be prepared in case
general strike is ordered in the
soft coal regions
Gov Heard, Of Louisiana. has
been notified by the British consul
that Louisiana cattle will be- shut
out Of South Africa. This action
is believed to be in retaliation for
Hcard's protest to the state depart
ment about mule shipments and OPP
crations Of the British military
camp at Chalmette.
The supreme court Of Alabama
affirmed the decision Of the crimi-
nal court Of Jefferson county in the
case Of Will Dorsey (colored), con-
yicted Of highway robbery and SEN
fenced to death. and fixed the date
for ms execution at August 8. Dor
sey was indicted for holding up
white man and robbing him II
$3.50.
The war department has received
a report from headquarters Of the
division Of the Philippines,
giving a list Of deaths that have oc-
CURED in that command since April
2S, or that have not been previously
reported. The report shows twcn-
ty-two deaths from Aslatic cholera
ten from dyscntery and forty -one
from a variety Of other causes.
Ex-President Cleveland and
Hon. d. b. Hill both spoke at the
opening Of new quarters IN New
York city Of the Tildcn club. Their
speeches were plea for harmony
among democrats Of all sections
Secretary Root has made answer
TO the senate resolution calling for
information a. TO the cost OF the
war in the Philippines The cost
Of the Philippine war, including
outstanding obligations, up to date,
IS Sl3O.32G.5s
The bodies OF a sergeant, two cor
porals and four priyatcs, captured
by Filipino insurgents Nav 80, were
recovered last week IN Rial prov
ince, 7. !. Most Of the bodies had
been hewn limb from limb. and It
was found impossible 10 recognize
four Of the dead men. A number
Of arrests in the matter have been
made, and nine men have been alb
solutcly identified as belonging to
the band Of ladrones which captured
the Americans
The customs receipts at al the
Cuban island ports during the
month Of MAY were Sl.199.25O.
against $l,337.ss3 FOR the CORE
spending month last year. The av-
crage receipts during May Tor the
last four years were Sl.261 .63s.
The total imports during the Amer
lean occupation were $237,64l ,944.
and the exports Sl90.327 ,474. leav-
ing a balance against the island u
SI7,3li,470, OF which S2,93O. lO5
was in coin and the rest in merchan-
disc.
According to the census bulletin
Just issued, the total OF the cotton
seed crop in 1899 was 54.3i5,677.
or 1873 per cent of the total value
OF the cotton crop, including the
value Of the seed, while the value
Of the products from manufacture IL
all the seed grown would have been
$50 ,371. 1878, or 20.4 per cent Of the
total value Of the cotton crop. or
the total production Of seed 5.3 per
cent was crushed for oil. and for
this the crushers paid the growers
S2s, 632.GlG
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-07-03

CONSTRUCTION OF the canal on the
Nicaragua route. The Spooner
proposition is an alternative one. Ii
authorizes and directs the president
to negotiate for the purchase of the
stock of the new Panama company
OF France, and 10 secure perpetual
right OF way for the canal from the
republic Of Colombia. In the event
of the failure to secure this ar
rangement the president is instruct
ed to direct the construction of the
Nicaragua canal The bill as pass
ed authorizes an issue of $780, 00.-
600 Of gold bonds, bearing = per
cen interest, to carry on the work
of construction.
Hon. Richard Olney has declined
an invitation to make a speech at
Memphis, and incidentally launch
ing a boom for the democratic nom
ination for president.
Charles +. Jones, who was valet
to VIM. NJ. Rice, the Texas mil
ilonalre, and who confessed that m
conjunction with Albert r. Patrick,
he caused the death of Rice, has
been admitted to bail in the sum of
81, 600. Jones will be taken to Tex
as by a brother.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-06-07

vetoed it would have been to discredit
their work. He adopted the unheard-of
course of signing the bill and appending to
it a memorandum explaining why he signed
it. In this memorandum, the like of which
was never before seen in this state, he
undertook to show that the bill was not
unconstitutional, but the very fact that he
appended the memorandum proved that
doubt existed in his mind. The supreme
court has since removed all doubt on the
subject by declaring that the bill was I'M
constitutional and by criticising it in the
strongest terms.
Since the supreme court has declared the
law invalid, his friends have undertaken
to find justification for his course on the
ground that considerable revenue would
accrue to the state by the taxing of ice,
and that the governor did not want to de-
prive the state of that income if it was
possible to obtain it through the bill which
he signed.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-06-07
Drives Honey Out of the State.

Populism drove money out of Kansas
made it impossible for the farmer, the
merchant and the manufacturer to borrow
without paying exorbitant rates OF inter
est The veto of the Frost mortgage taxa
ton bill by Governor La Toilette has al
ready started a stream of money OUT u
Wisconsin. The Appleton Post, IN long
editorial devoted to the subject OF mort
gage taxation, says: ~
Owe are credibly informed that WITHIN
the past thirty days, upwards of $2o0,oo0
has been sent from Appleton to ChlcaG'
for investment in securities there, and TN"
is only the beginning of the flight OF capi
tai from here and elsewhere in this state II
we are to have a continuation OF La FOL,
letteism with it's plan for "a more equ@'
adjustment of the tax burden. Onoei ~ II
any one can see that the borrower as WEI.
as the lender of money gets blow IN Oi'
solar plexus H.
A dispatch from Racine, detailing the
results of the assessment IN that county
under the direction of the county super
visor of assessments, states that mortgage
to the amount of $4,000 have been IN
covered. The account closes with TINS Pai
agraph: :,
'rMoneyed men became alarmed anu NJ ~ -
less than three months nearly Sl,OOO,OOO Of
mortgages have been transferred to oInei
states. A Citizens league, composed " u
300 wealthy citizens, has been organlZea
Money is being driven out OF the SUa'I'
the rate of interest on mortgages Is au
vancing. those who have mortgages COMING
due will be required to meet the paylheH'
or face foreclosure proceedings ouleF
this is Populism.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1902-06-07
Strikes Workingmen.


The mortgage being the usual form of
long term credit common to the masses
common to the BODYBUILDING debtor-the
workman mortgaging his dwelling, the
young farmer his farm for the balance of
purchase money-applicatio was confined
to 1t, as results seemed more certain of &C
complishment and the rights of a most de-
serving class, the mortgaged debtor more
end DO eo mean say gnF is &
present law is enforced, the mortgaged
debtor is taxed twice. Giving him his
rights will r remove ENJOY one tax and It is not
class should be favored by law. All classes
are entitled to their rights. On roll call
there were but thirteen votes in opposition
to 2S4A on final passage in both houses,
Indicating quite conclusively a practically
unanimous legislative approval Of the meas.
ure.
it, in the past, has been enforced only in
spots or not at all. Frequently whole coun.
ties have disregarded it entirely. Non-en.
forcement, or enforcement only in spots,
cannot justify a bad law. This year there
is unusual effort made to enforce its pro-
visions more universally and we rejoice
that such attempt is made as it will tend
to aid in showing up the fundamental alb
surdity of the law that has so long dis
graced the statutes of great State. 1t is
expected that large increase In volume
in the credit classification will be listed for
taxation this year. It is quite likely, and
yet no permanent, abiding system will be
established that will continue to operate
successfully year after year. Whyf Be
cause the State is trying to enforce stat
ute law that Is counter to economic law:
Only the absolutely conscientious people VIII
continue to be caught. Even now rumor
floats that the volume of foreign money
being loaned in his county astounds GER
tain register Of deeds. The man with
flexible conscience will loan his money in
the name of q non resident, and the conSC-
entious man will call in his loan and buy
property, a farm, a store, or stock in
and be thankful that modern legislative
folly has not as yet attempted to tax
leases.
Our State is only following in the foot
steps of some of the older states In TINS
respect Ohio, with far more drastic laws
ton, listing less credits for taxation from
year to year, though the State expended 20
per cent of all revenue received on that
classification in endeavoring to collect IT.
in so doing violating another axiom OF
taxation ethics, viz, THAT taxes should De
SO levied by the State as to cost the least
possible amount for collection. II the pres
ent strenuous attempt on the part Of the
State to enforce the law results In awaken
ing the public to the absurdity OF 1t, to the
end that it may be superseded by measure
more in harmony with reason and equity
we'll and good, but meantime many sLhd i
lenders will see large portion OF - tn the
present law still remains and Is enforced
interest rates will tend to rise to the DOT
rover to the extent that credits are sue
cessfully taxed. Even 2 per cent; gov.
eminent bond would not sell IT the holqeL
could be taxed 2h per cent. on 1t IL IHe
city where he resided
FEED. J. FROST.