davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-12-13

a.. lnf .i,..' isooties. special after {.
u and O. Tape cofastn r..,,,..
value fLis ana ~. vii clor. IA ~.
out after @ Tor 400. '''m
WpmenH All Wool Knit sLt...
~ the drnb only. special an
tsei regular price ti.zs. y
lhfhut1' ana Chidfru'a vvA,.-
Blk Caps, trimmed with r,,@t,''e
ana silk embroidered. epe,i..1
tef Q. t9g. regular value 100 n I =
Women'H Sir Opera qhavi. -,
ors cream. blue, pink. cafainsi sol.
black. special after Q, 81. ~. res, ~
price fll0. "''
Womeu's Hood Faacinator. a.,
OrH, pink, white and blue r,.. ~,
after .. Glc. value 7sc ana !, -. y,
They are slightly soiled. "Ns
" ainen.s outing Flannel aowas
haot hst huDbAfd style. special ar.
tef o. s1ci regular value ssc.
fbc wrapper. q fun line Of eot.
orr N neat patterns, al sizes. an
have lifted waist lining. after 4
children's Fur ets-ln Win,
lambs wool. muff with purue. ans
tppet neck hcaff. ribbon bon ara
iooir. would be cheap at 400. sps.
cial after .. gsc.
ITO Black Mcrcefixed sa,s.,
fettlcontH. all sizes. az we.
I-e0 fiaunelette Waists, special
at B0r.
300 SIR ana Velvet waists 70,
Boys and Youths Brown ans
Wine Alligator Everett Honss
Slippers. value ti.01. FOR CSC.
Mems RED Goat opera Patent
Leather Trimming. value szeo, n,
women's Fcli Lapei Hsuss Gin.
pfrH, leather aoler. low heels, value
81 90. for zoe.
chiidrsn'a and Mlaser W,ne
Plush Fur Trimmed Juiiets. turned
leather Hoics, spring heel. vaiie
81 So. Cor s8e.
Mems Pine Crush Hats. stn
value. Tor ouiy sc.
Boys crasco Hats. ti.os salu4
for only Zoe
white Cotton limitation Dueb..
and Ivory Piatt Val iAces. ftcn.
z TO ~ inches vide. new open d.
signs with strong soaiiopsd edge.
20 choose from. very finest qusfits
worth w 20 Pc a yard. sale prize
after 8. si-sc per yard.
Black. White ana Coiorei e.n
Chiffon Yelling with c0lored snir.s
Chenille dots. very finest qsailts
ana worth Up a. $50 yard; sale
price after 9. tic per vard.
coiured Satin Taffetn Ribbons
fun 4 inches vide, warranted an
pure silk. new bright colors 70 .
iect from. guaranteed 20 wash.
worth up 90 &c n yard. sale prfes
after g lie per yard.
cembipatior Match Holder ard
feratchar, burnt wood effeef
new aud novel Tor Christmas ~,
worth regularly sec each. sale pfics
after 6 Sc each
A lot Of Mons Working Gloves
regular Zoe values: after &, pair
as
Mems Heavy Cotton for, q pair
&c The limit Il pairs.
All Wool Plaid Cloth IN 10 sfyisr
value ssc. 81 re
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-12-13
NURSES TO GRADUATE

The annual graduating exercises
al the Seattle General Hospital
Sehosl foe Nurses will i,r held AZ the
FIRST Methodist Episcopal church
heat Tuesday evening 81 O'Clock
Preceding the presentation of a..
Gorey. 4. -. II Portland. or The
members % the graduating class are
Lillian Eur1a Herdman. Julia Al.
s1xta Button. Isabel Aurf,. Matilda
AnderHssu and Nyda Mananaker.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-12-13

Ciuh win meet next Monday night
IN Christensen hall, Arcade build
Ing
a. West viii be married at AfmatY
A, Mcnt VII be married at AfmafY
hail chriptmnu nlaht az . o'clock
Many Invitations are cut The cot
pio viii be at home at eoA Fourth
avenue,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-12-13
SEATTLE HAS ALL
THE FACILITIES

II would make san Francisco ship
pinE men Efieee "a nee the facility
With v hich ioeai gtevedorrs can lnnd
and diseharse modern sreiEhtcrs.
proving as Il does S4attiss ability 10
handle the government transport
business II Transferred to Seattle.
The Boston Steamship Co = frciEhtsf
ShnWnluf. which except q sister YES
sci. the Fremont. u the largest ply
inx from the faeifc coast. u nov be-
ina unloaded Al the Arlington dock
with the utmost dispatch
Five and six % her nine matches
are being constantly worked. while
two electric eonveyefa carry an IN
broken string Of sacked oats direct
10 the vessels held All day = crowd
u reorie watch the small army Of
ipHEshafemen do their work. n IL
interesting 10 see the derricka lift
their loads higher than the ridge of
the roof Of the Arlington warehouse
and then swing Il easily into the
vessels hold.
Jhe ahas nFut II taking govern
fft4Ht sf1fffFIffW fur the nnltfrfsfrau
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-12-13

In order to give the public better
chance TO 10 their Holiday Shopping
and In accordance with the yearly
contract between the merchants and
the Retail Clerks association. the re-
tail stores will remain open every
evening until Christmas. commence
ing Monday. Dec. Is. stores viii all
close at least half n day on Christ
mas and New Years days
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-12-13

A feeentlun was rendered lant
uiaht by the congregation of Wcaie
Minister Presbyterian church Go their
new pastor and hts VIE, ID ana
Mrs Wilson. The gathering was
held In the phflnrr OF the ilnVuln
and Waa larHeiN attended More than
soc people ealled during the evening
70 Welcome the new minister
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-12-13
NET DEATH IN GUATEMALA HAD CRIT
cisgp rHg DIPLOMATS CONDUCT

S--.rar<r Entsrpri.s As.oeiatiea
These men were principals In the
diplomatic feud In Guatemala which
led 10 the kifins Of F1tngerad By
Hunters son. and may lead 10 inter-
national unricaSantness
fitHxeraid Was - year, Old aud his
home was In Grand Rapids. Mich
lie went TO Central America eight
years ago 10 look for adventure and
hseamc unitcd States consul at
champertco. RE resigned that pest
10 enter the service % the Guate-
rsaAan government
Hunter. rvtiring United States min.
tster 10 Guatemala. Is a isuuiHVtlle
man. and has tixurcd In several dip
fanatic efnptions. The last waz due
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-12-13

The VII II the late Nal James Il
Haysea was filed IN the probate a..
rtFtiuent - the superior court zee
tsfday afternoon. The entire rafats
Il left to the descendants widow,
excepting Szp 10 each Of the four
children. The viii was executed in
olympia June 8. isS1.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-12-13

TO ehArres made by the widow Of
an szaAzsinated Guatemaian prcsi-
dent. She said huntct offered her
The protection II the United states
leEatian and then held her furniture.
Jewels ana gowns, worth thousands
Of dollars. for her board
The son. who did the shooting. u
: years cid. and has acted a. the
minister's private secrctary. His
father gave him the protection 81 the
legation preseutrg his arrest b. the
6uatefaafaa authorities. Tho Ac-
counts q the affair. given By the
Hunters and tN other American reel.
dents. differ materially. aud the gov.
eminent will Investigate. FrtaErrsid
Was one Of these who criticised Nin-
lister Hunters conduct.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-12-13

Al meeting OF the Fremont I'm
itation was perfected. The MEM
bernhip % the standing committees
was announced. ana a special com
mittee was appointed 10 further the
Interests Of the government canal.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-12-13

nihles reduced 70 per cent for
Christmas at Justices stationery
ster~. 1io Columbia street. old post
office.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-12-13
CREDITORS ALSO
AFTER RUSSELL


A dlligent search for the property
which &. ~ Bussel IL said to Possess
now being conducted not only b
Mrs. Russell. who is suing for d.
Force and wants her share Of the
real estate. but also BY Cyrus Wal
ser. who holds a Judgment for ass.
which he has tried In vain 10 collect.
In an application flied In the ST.
Derior court yesterday afternoon.
Mr.. Walker states that II IL his belief
hat Russell with intent to defraud
ais creditors has placed considerable
saiuable property In the hands Of
lhird persons.
The petitioner asks the court to
examine under oath several parties
laid 10 be holding the property in
rust
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
fake laxative Promo Quinins Tablets. All
isueGista refund The money n n falls 20
nfs. y. w. Groves signature IL On each
90 25c.
Dunlap. real estate. ~ Union block
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-12-13
THE NON HfARcTfE
After Six
Tonight

Our regular list of Saturday After Six Barea,n,
was crowded out of yesterdays adyertisemen,
We print II herewith and also the proeram for
this evening by Wagner Orchestra.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-12-13
csseins Classes

rrofe.sor Wilson at Hanks usu
Monday ana Friday EVENING" fff.
vats lessons daily.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-12-13

Rsiehsr, nre.. Piano. re usisa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-12-13
NEW ORGAN AT sr. MARKS

The Aha smut II taking govern
ment supplies for the Philippines
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1902-12-20

Houston, Tex, Dec, 16.-District
Judge Wilson today refused the ap-
plication of Mrs. Olive S. England
to practice law in the courts of Tex
as, basing his refusal on the ground
that woman cannot legally be
come lawyer inathe State of Tex
as. The statute relating to the
granting of license to practice law
states that the person must be IA
man of good reputation" Mrs.
England was admitted to the bar
in Oregon and presented her
certificate from the Supreme Court
of that State. Her attorney states
that the matter viii be appealed.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1902-12-20
4 NEW PEPPER.

There has just been laid before
the French academy Of medicine
the result Of an analysis made by
Dir. BarilIe Of a new pepper Of AZ
rican origin, recently imported from
KISS, on the Liberian frontier Of
Guinea. This product, which has
already been given the name Of ks
sine pepper, grows abundantly in
this region in a wild state. 1t is
not akin toany known species, and,
being very rich in piperine and
voatile oil, can be used both as a
spice and as a continent. Its
grains, generally very small, are
characterized by pedicule at their
base. They give a reddish-brown
powder, highly periumed and Of a
peculiar aromatic SAVIOR. French
journals speak Of this article as an
other interesting and valuable adj
dition to the already long list Of
French colonial products
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1902-12-20
VIII Make Tour of Northern West
Indies During Holidays.

San Juan de Puerto Rico, Dec.
16.-Admiral Dewey has decided to
make a tour of the northern islands
of the West Indies during the APP
preaching holidays. Hewill remain
at San Juan until Dec. %, when
reception and ball in his honor will
be given. The Admiral will then
cross the island and return here to
join the Mayfower, using the vessel
to visit st. Thomas and other
points.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1902-12-20
40 NOTFAIL TO
~ CONSULT Me.

Do not go through life suffering
because you have been told that your
disease is incurable l can prove
that my knowledge OfPhysic Science
and Allzloidal Dosimetric Medication
VIII be boon to you. IL 1 cannot
cure you can at least relieve your
sufferings and make life a little
sweeter to you. Ny reputation is
based upon my success. I viii visit
any partof the county day or night to
attend the sick. Consultation conf
Dental. Calls left at the BOtica del
Leon viii be promptly answered.
c. 6. FORD Nj. D.
OFFICE: Schodtz Building Cor. Wash
ingtOn and 18th. streets.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1902-12-20

TO EXTEfSll : II 80 noGs
.Austis,. Tex. DE- Iontaguf
f:aa.....-a.sr,5rs fere tosattend the
coming session Of the Legislature
says that he has prepared bill
which he believes will 60 great
way towar5delivering the farmers
and ranchmen of the Panhandle
section from the prairie dog pest,
should it become a law. This meas
ure was drafted by Senator Savage
|. at the request of a number Of pee
pie of the afflicted region and he
has submitted it to them and OBJ
tanned their approval OF It's provis-
ions.
The bill provides for the crea-
ton Of local option districts in
which the people shall have author
ifrto levy a tax FOR the experiment
fation of the little animals by pois
oniGg ia whatever manner may be
deemed the most expedient or ef
fective. This will avoid a general
law on tie eg6ject and will place
the burden of expense Of the work
upon the people directly interested
Those who are not familiar with
the section.inhabited by the prairie
dogs can have no real conception OF
the great losses which they incur to
the farmers and stockmen. In many
localities fully one-half Of the grass
is'destroyed by them and it utterly
impossible for farmers toraise crops
where there are colonies Of the ami
mails"
Bills providing for the extermina-
ton OF prairie dogs were introduced
in the Twenty-sixth and Twenty
seventh Legislatures, but were de
f aoeI by the East Texas members,
who are not acquainted with the
e lormity Of the pest.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1902-12-20

ADMIRAL DEWEY'S PLANS.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1902-12-20

tICE:-ScnOQIZ BUILDING OOf. w ASH
ingtOn and 18th. streets.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-12-12
HOLIDAY DECORATIONS.
Old Fashioned Greens Were Rose
mary, Ivy and Bay.

Old FashiOned Greens Were Rose
mary, Ivy and Bay.
The old fashioned holiday greens
were rosemary, ivy and bay, but in
the 1000 tons Of wreathing and deco
rating material which it is estimated
that we now use every year there is
q much greater variety. Best loved of
all is the glossy red berried holly.
"Holm' was the old English name for
it, and it is thought to be identical
with the greenwood tree OF British
ballads and of Robin Hood fame. On
our .44de OF the Atlantic the American
holly, Hex opaca, is found from Maine.
where it grows as a shrub, to North
and South Carolina, where it lifts a
symmetrical cone of dark, shining
leaves set with scarlet berry clusters
along a beautiful trunk of gray and
silver to the height of seventy or eighty
feet.
Delaware and Maryland are usually
credited with furnishing the best
grades of holly to the holiday market,
but their Three X" brand, as seen
after shipment to northern cities, is not
80 finely berried as the Carolina holly,
plentiful in the regions around Ashe-
ville.-Country Life In America.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-12-12
Christmas In Jerusalem.

Christmas is held in greatest rever.
ence by the Christians of the east, and
nowhere is it's observance more solemn
and imposing than in Bethlehem. the
picturesque old town where Christ was
born. On Christmas eve the devout OF
Jerusalem gather together and flocL
out of the. city and march to the
Church Of the Nativity in Bethlehem.
the Oldest monument of Christian ar
chitecture in the world. There mass is
celebrated. while armed Turkish sol.
diers stand on guard beside the altar
and around the brilliant star, where
Christ is supposed to have lain in the
manger and which CLEANS up from the
pavement, the most conspicuous object
in the grotto. - St Louis Globe-Demo.
crat.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-12-12

lars. AS I said, however, It is. my own.
fault. Last year my aunt sent me an
expensive but hideous collar which
Immediately donated to church rum
mage sale
Mayhem wrote your aunt that it
was just what you wanted.
Nellie-My conscience would not al
low me to do that. filed up four
pages, however, on the one redeeming
feature of that collar. spoke of the
texture of the silk and dwelt on it's
wonderful richness.
May-I should have thought your
aunt would have seen through that.
When a girl goes into raptures over
some detail of gown I. know she does
not like the thing as a whole.
Nellie-My aunt's education has been
neglected, for she doesn't know that
Let me read you her letter:
Ny Dear Child-There was so much
pathos in your note Of thanks last year 1
the beautiful. and know that 1 am not
making mistake in sending you one
more pretty thing to 20 with you all
through the year. I have told your cast
ern cousins how you enjoyed the collar
gave you last Christmas. and they are
going to send you some. We have hired
poor seamstress to make them, so !
have added pleasure to my own life in
holding out q helping hand to two de-
pendent women.
May-Shc must have q sense of hu-
In an~nN1nvnk h0
ought to see you now.
Nellie-1'n have to waste 16 cents
postage in writing letters OF thanks
and have already paid 20 cents extra
for postage on the packages could
have treated myself to a good maya.
zine or box ct chocolates for that
amount.
May-Last year l learned that an
aunt was going to give me years
subscription to a journal which de-
votes its pages to telling girls how t.
treat their employers and how to dress
on $50 year. l get all that kind Of
thing l wish without reading about it
SO l took pains to criticise the paper
before her and at the same time dis
played my worn gloves
Nellie-And she gave you a pair Of
gloves? Lucky girl!
| May-1 thought she would, but she
sent me housekeeping magazine AND
wrote telling me that ought to Learn
| to cook, as if business girl has hall
| a chance. She said that might MOI
like the magazine at first, but would
become attached to it in time. l be
came detached.
! Nellie-What do yeu mean?
May-l sold it fer so cents on tn
dollar, went to the theater and wrot@
auntie that had derived more pleas
ure from her present than from AM
other she had ever sent me.
Nellie-Total depravity!
May-No; only good business man
agemeut. ! suggest that you sell gou
misfit presents.
! Nellie-1M do it. l know a girl VIII
likes fussy things, especially if sia'
thinks she is getting them cheap.
will tell her the collars are too elabo
rate foc' my plain clothes, but will JUS
suit hers. I am certain that she vii
! take them. 50 / Will invite you to tn
theater for next Saturday.
>May-Thank you, dear. After all
there is nothing like making the bes
of th1ngs.-Chicago News.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-12-12
HER
CHRISTMAS
PRESENTS
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

IME-Evening Dec &C.
Place-Boarding house bed
room.
II Actors Nellie Cox, artist;
May Lowell, stenographer.
Nellie-Thus are my sins visited upon
me. Did you ever see such an ugly.
inartistic collar as this orange thing
with the red freckles?
May-No; unless it is the purple tie
in your other hand. But the blue and
the yellow collars are both pretty.
NelGe-Neither harmonizes with my
blue shirt waist and my complexion.
May-How did you happen to receive
SO many collars7 Did you ask for
them?
Nellie--Ask for them? Hardly. l
never wear anything except linen col
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-12-12

The festive is at hand, and the good old
year is nearing s close and to complete the business
successfully will give you better value and better prices
than ever before ->>"~ ~
The state herald., 1902-02-14
PRESIDENTS SON QUITE SICK.
Both Lungs Affected and an Eminent
New York Physician Called In.

Groton, Mass, Feb. li.-President
aud Mrs. Roosevelt spent long. nnN-
lous day yesterday In the lnirmary.
awaiting the crisis Of the disease
which yesterday morning appeared TO
have taken such n strong hold on their
son. The change for the worse In the
boys condition occurred during the
night and showed itself when the reg
uinr morning examination was made
by Dr. shnituck aud Dr. Warren. Sec
rctnry Cortelyou. who II the only
means OF communication with the sick
room. made the announcement OF the
patients serious condition. although ho
said then II was not alarming.
Ills temperature IL higher" Snld
Mr.. cortclyou. and his respiration ID
weaker than yesterday. but his pulse
IN better"
IL. also said there was no Immediate
danger. only the NATURAL progress of
the disease had spread aud Involved
both lungs.
This sudden nni unfnvornblc turn
wnrncd the President that the most
sklllful medical treatment WINS neccs.
snry. and last night he called 10 the
mid Of Doctors shnttuck mud Warren
his family physician, Dr. Alexander
Lnmbor OF New York. nm eminent prnc'
ti'ioncr aud man well acquainted
with the boys physique, The decision
10 call Dr. Lambert was mnde after
consultation Of the physicians aud N.
president.
During the day frequent word wns
received from The sick room from Mr..
cor,.lyou that everything showed thrt
the boys condition was unchanged. M.
though nj might Mr., coficlyou pnid he
hnd had n hnfd day.
Tho condition OF Theodore lloo~c.
welt. Jr.. Mt 2:iD this morning II nppnr.
entity very serious, for lights eau be
scon Ia N. inilrmafy and nurses aud
doctors nro moving around. For che
Inst half huur tho voice NJ the boy
calling for winter could be heard on The
street.
Nothing could he obtained from Tho
house. hut II IL believed The patient ID
delirlouH, lie bnA double pneumonia,
a.lo u, m.='rhe excitement In The IN,
Urinary hns subsidized nnd n is nnief,
stood that the patient is now resting
easily An hour nRo he complained OF
difficulty IN breathing and the pain
caused some dcllflum.
The state herald., 1902-02-14
ANOTHER GREAT FIRE.
Springfield, Ohio, Suffers TO the Ep
tent OF $4,000.

Springfield. o.. Feb. 1.-THE largest
fire Ia the history of Springfield broke
GU, IN the Champion chemical plant
OF the East street shops yesterday,
nnd In an hour nnd half twelve man.
nfnctnring plants were IN total ruins.
The estimated loss N si5o.Dpb. with
Insurance Of $4,000. The fre started
from the explosion OF chemicals In the
Champion chemical plant. The plant
originally cost S2.75o.ooo.
The flfe companies were greatly han,
dleappod by The llgh, pressure ~ wa.
ter. Ten frrmen were caught IN tho
office OF the kfell French Plano Com,
pnDy and TO st out rolled down the
steps and jumped out ~ n window.
A company ~ the National Guard II
now on duty Ia keep AWAY the d.nse
crowds ana mArnudcfa. -Four freight
cnrs of the Detroit a Southern railway
were totally destroyed aud many 9th
era ruined.
The shops belonged 10 United Senator
Fairbanks nnd employed A.uD people.
The buildings covered twenty-five
acres. The shops cost sT5p.UD nnd
their equipment s2.0Oo0Do. After be
lng idle nearly ten Year, they were sold
NJ receivers kalc for sgOO,up.