davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-09-12

Eose Glivllles SEl Globo> Ferret erfa
10y quincalla. Casa fundada en- 1857
Plaza Principal.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-09-12

a. orales ca S. en- G. Almacen de
MWVE pr vis:ones Com2ra y venta de te~
da clase de frutos del pats. Calle del
Puente de Hierro.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-09-12

d Cuevas Kiosk.o Fonda. Comidas,
m@cenas caf6 todas horas Cerca del
Puente de Hero.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-09-12

e. gustfn Klssell. Dep6sito de icores
- Gle todas hlases. Rom <Sucu sumu.
cu1 sin competenoia. Gale Pizarro.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-09-12

msaH arquez d lgado y comp. Almaos-
M@E nistas de to "a clase de prosisiones.
Conapra venta de fratos del pats. Gale
Pizarro esquina 8 Canon.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-09-12

N Merninio Diax Navarro, abogado y
@W notario, con bufeta eh San Jusn,
Fortslexa s3.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-09-12

II edo. Carlos Peres 8viles Farmac;a.
- Fonstanta surtido de drogas pro-
ductos qufmieos y farmsc6uticos. Pre-
clos limita6oa. Plaza Principal.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-09-12

@ss afael Rsmfrez, I; La gran bota II
III lhZapate ia. En- este establecimierlto
Sc trabaia como 80 pida. Operarios inte.
hgantes Precios rszonables Gale do
Pavia.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-09-12

- Ruiz. RepTesentado por Luis Ri
u u gual. Comerciante en- toda clase de
provisiones y frutos del pals. Tabacos le
g1timos de Jaguya. Gale Pizarro esqui-
ma 8 C'igtobaI Colon.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-09-12

"a silvestre. Feijoo. Pra4 4tioante. San
Jos6 no l., <Hotel Marina,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-06-16
THE EDITORS
ENTERTAINED
Visit Of Utah Newspaper People
Ends with Banquet

The Utah editors and their families
have come and gone The visit Of
the excursionists Of the Utah Press
Association was brought to a close
last night by an enjoyable banquet
AT the Rainier Grand hotel, rendered
by the Seattle Press Club. While In
the city the 10 or more Utah news
paper folk were the guests o. the
latter organization and were loud IN
their praises OF the entertainment
given them here
The visitors arrived IN the city
from Portland Saturday morning.
registered at the Rainier Grand. and
spent most ~ the afternoon ON an
excursion 20 the navy yard. In the
evening they attended the Seattle
theater as guests OF Manager Howe
Yesterday morning was spent In
sight seeing at Lake Washington. In
the afternoon a tour about the city
was made In the observation car Of
the Seattle Electric Company.
Last Nights 6arqust
At $50 o'clock the party assem-
BLEED In the Rainier-Csrand banquet
room Lovett NJ Wood. president Of
the local Press Club. presided. and
A. ]. BIethen. OF the executive COM
rnittee Of the same Organization. act
ed most acceptabiy as toastmaster.
The menu was elaborate and daintily
served. the 30 guests present being
seated at small tables scattered
about the big grill ROOM
The principal speaker 81 the even
ing was c. W. Pearson. editor OF the
Deaeret News. Of Salt Lake. the Of
ficial organ Of the Mormon church.
He prophesied great things for Seat
tie, emphasizing the cfty's admirable
situation for controlling the Oriental
trade Other speakers were J. W.
Felt, editor Of the Pacific Recorder
Mrs. Emma Goddard. Of the staff of
the Young Woman's Journal Of salt
Lake. .. NJ. Moore. secretary 81 the
Puget Sound Bureau Ut Information.
Secretary J. Is. Meikie. Of the Cham
Der OF Commerce. and n. y. Dresser.
editor Of the Mercer Miner. who read
m original poet, - Dream OF Visit
20 Heaven" containing a number
Of local hits and illusions.
Small Walls OF water from the IA
nous Great salt Lake we're dlstrib-
utsd among the guests as souvenirs
at the close OF the banquet.
The visitors left this morning for
Victoria. THEY VIII pass through this
city again Thursday en- route 20 Cali
fornia and home.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-06-16
Laces. Ribbons. Neckwear,
Embroideries--AIl Must Go

Carpenters ready to set pillars OF building where
these stocks are
Last Thursday the asked give
cess to the of where the the and
Ribbon Departments They wanted the space
but we managed to get few days leeway, and the
time shall sell much of the stock SACRIFICE PRICES
VIII take away You have bought Ribbons Laces EN-
proaeres and Neckwear at such ridcuousy low markm-
you probably never will again. Positively bargains lie
ume Tor we have place these goods and
nave cut below the cost of production
All these lines are included in the demand
Tor space So you see the is urgent.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-06-16
MORTALITY REPORT

The funeral services Tor Mrs. Mary
]. Foster were heh at Z o'clock yea
to-day afternoon from ilutterWarth
a Sons chapel tntefment was made
in Mount Pleasant cemetery
Funeral services for @. Anderson
were held yesterday morning at TO
O'Clock az nuttefwoFth q SONS
chapel fntrrment followed In Mount
Pheasant cemetery.
Funeral Ncrvtcea Tor Olrn Fatks the
Infant daughter of pr. and Mira.
E'Fedeftck ralk, were hold AZ s
o'clock yesterday afternoon az But-
tefworth A Sons chapel Burial was
at Lake View cemetery.
The remains 81 the late David n.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-06-16

5ec for 5o-ineh Black sicilsan Al
paca worth &c
s5c a yard for ss-inch All Wool
Black Crepe Eeypts--light weight
firm fabric.
&1.2b for t2-inch Black silk Warp
Eudora"--flne serge, Prfestiey's
make. worth Eco
800 a yard fer 44-ineh All Wool
Black Tan1ise. fine smooth
wease--worth tia
3Dc for 3S-inch Fine Black Granite
Cloth. worth Gee yard.
3oc yard for New All Wool Medi-
urn Weight Waist Flannels. On SOL
ID coiors with rings and dots; car
dinsl. navy light blue, pink and
cadet. regularly worth CSC.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-06-16

the q. A. n. OF the district Of wash
inKton ana Alaska, 81 when she was
elected president for the ensuing
year. The organization expects 70
increase It's membership ana uhftui
ness during the year special OF
forts win he made 10 assist the wives
Of the old soldiers az the home at
0fting.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-06-16
PUNCHES
OF ERRORS
SEATTLE AND HELENA PLAY a
REMARKABLE GAME OF BALL

HELENA. Mont, June is.-A mis-
erable exhibition OF the national
game MAS given here yesterday
when Seattle defeated Helena by a
score az Il To rs. There were hits
galore ard enough errors for a whole
season. Seattle Is stili st the head
o. the list. however. with quite =
lead.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-06-16

Jones was shipped this morning by
Collins Sherman Foley co. to Ma
naimo, y. G. whore intermcnt VIII
take place.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-06-16

Mrs, Susan a. Stone. the depot
matrun. returned Saturday from
Whatcom. where she attended the
annual convention IT the Ladies' Of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-06-16

BUTTE. Mont, June 1.-THE
MARY McI.arles' again beat the
Wcofnoters here yesterday. this
time by 4 score 81 % = Even with
vigncux In the game Portland
cculdnt win
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-06-16

S1.bO for b1-inch Fine An wool
Venetian. In black aus colors.
worth &2.oo.
49c = yard for New Nohair Brill
iantine. In several fashionable
shades. regular value &C.
40c a yard for <s-inch An wool
Medium Weight Cheviot Drsss
Goods. coiors and black. worth &c.
09c a yard for sl-os All Wool crepe
Etamine. garnet. brown. navy And
medium blue. real value ti.o.
91.OO for &s-inch All Wool Vote
Etamine, colors and black. regular
price fi.35.
zoe a yard for <5-inch An wol
French Henrietta: 7sc quality
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-06-16
SOME HEAR STORIES

Whenever certain fur dealer on
the water front wants an hour \
amusement he hangs IN front OF his
store huge Alaskan bearekin. which
measures 10 feet z inches from nose
10 tall II always attracts a small
crowd OF trappers, hunters and liars,
who try to Guido each other in tell
ing Of the big bears they have Killed.
The stories which they relate put the
tales Of Mark Twain and Bill Nye
away TO the bad.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-06-16

TACOMA, June is.--spokane beat
the Tigers here yesterday to 4. The
game was very wen played and very
few errors were -.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-06-16

But you still better Waists find them here tomorrow in
white eooredSIso and Srzs kinds SOC In the same
the Sroo Waists spoken of above
ing $3.50 and S7s lines of broken sizes and small Iots
and have the chance of the good Waists
the price of cheaper In this lot Chambray Madras
Linen Lawn Batiste. Fouard and many other abressome
trimmed in tucks others insertion rmmed-nany Gibson
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-06-16

Flags. Is by 275s. each SC. Rhodes
Bros, 1914 Second ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-06-16
EMBROIDERIES

Fancy Embroidery Chiffon and a. ~.
sian trimming Ail-overs-very w,
est qualities. all this season : ~. ~.
latest styles. For swell fron nsr
waists, etc. there is nothing MAD "a
sold regularly at sees. ss.w ~ =
$500 per yard. Sale price. -" 4
Real I.aces-Our entire STOCK ~
Cluny. Duchess and Russian Law,
will be on sale during this ween nj. q.
exactly une-half marked prices. tn''
Is n bargain feast without an eauS"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-06-16
POsitiveClear-
ing of Dress
Fabrics

As we told you week today. the Dress Goods Depart
ment to be condensed at early date to make for the
contractors workmen For days ist passed the low
est printed prices seasonable Dress Goods and Silks ever
offered have been advertised from the Bon Aarche Tomo
row and until the positive order to clear the way for T.
builders such prices these will crowd the Dress Good M
Silk Stores
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-06-16
Bedding for Camping


asc Bleached Lockwood
Sheeting, roc
1914 Bleached Lockwood sheeting,
regular price 25c, a yard ...... .ise
soc Sheets, 37Lc
Sheets made OF Good Unbleached
Cotton. size slx90 inches, worth
soc: eheh ....,..... .........,..S ttse
Csc Pillows, age
pillows covered with good feather
proof ticking, filled with turkey
down, worth soc; each........,.A9e
$3.50 Pillows, $I.Io
pillows covered with beautiful deli
blue art ticking, and filled with
good mixed feathers. worth $3.50,
each .....,...... ..s...ss 'ssl.ls
aoc Huck Towels, IaHc
Extra heavy Huck Towels, size s2x
a inches, hemmed ends. worth 20ci
each .....,..i...... ........... ..l2Ac
77-inch Crash, I2Hc
Au-Llnen Crash. "a inches wide. fine
for camping towels, worth zoe;
yard ...,...,...,..,. ..'.'.,. l2iae
Coo Turkey Red Damask, soc
Bates" Turkey Red Damask, go
inches wide. good assortment of
patterns. fast colors, worth 60c; a
yard .........s..,s ......'''.s.'ss sc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-06-16

she Jumped a four-foot fence with
mi g~alntnnce. and was last seen
with her husband digging worms Tor
halt Intending 10 Eo fishing instead
a. taking n honeymoon trip.
Special assortment OF Fireworks,
Tor lawn displays, N.5e value; special
81 90, Rhodes Bros.. i2ia Second ave.
Relchert Bros. pianos. lie union
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-06-16

Camping Blankets
soc Blankets. 3oc
Gray Cotton Blankets, worth soc: a
par sss..t.s......... -......... .Jsc
6oc Blankets. ACC
Grany or Tan Cotton Blankets. fun
i0-4 size. worth 6oc: a pair .4sc
75c Blankets, sec
White Cotton Blankets, fun 1914 size,
worth f5c, a pair. .59c
SI.oo Blankets. Soc
Granny Cotton Blankets. fun Ia size,
worth $i.00: a pair. sec
$I.75 Blankets, $3.50
Tan Blankets. extra heavy, full ia
size, worth n.T5; n pair. SO
S3.7s Blankets, Sa.os
Gray Wool Blankets. 1914 size. very
soft. worth ss.75; a pair. -. 81 IS
ooc Comforts, 6oc
Comforts covered with good Oriental
prints, extra heavy, fun size, worth
'Vo' each'. s..s...,A......,...6 gc
$I.as Comforts. osc
silkoline covered Comforts filled with
good white cotton batting and
tufted with colored zephyrs, worth
H'so; each ..................., gSc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-06-16

GIENvITI.E. W. Va, june IL
Ms Charles Sager. widow, %
years and John Williams. about the
same age. were married Monday.
Ms SaEer has Tor years been almost
an invalid. and has only been able
to get around with the assistance OF
a cane.
Tive hours after the marriage.
thrcugh the cNunerancn % her joy.
she had east aside her cane and was
friskinE about rs lively As a colt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-06-16

There are Pereale. Lawn, Mereerzed Bingham
and Chambray. well made many styles and all shades II
the climax OF bargains Shirt Waists Don't fail
here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-06-16
80 Cts.
Camping Supplies in Bed.
ding and Blankets

Particular attention will be given tomorrow to filing the
wants OF camping parties Some very small prices been
attached needed goods particularly in Blankets and Bed
ding
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-25
.laz.>,Mlk
 New York. Y
New York

forward to with dread. I think the real danger or the situation Is in the future and not the present. Our industrial con- dition is very bad now. It will surely grow worse in time . When the condi- ton of affairs become such that our peo- pie generally will agree to annexation, and delay on the part of the United States in granting the request will make 1t difficult to restrain the unreasonable element in Cuba. It will be easy for the interruptions politicians to excite the ig- norant masses to rash action, and fear violation of the Platt amendment The people here, as rule. think the United States wants Cuba, and if their plea for admittance meets the fate of the recip- rocity measure. and is postponed from time to time. it will discourage them. and likely cause them to look elsewhere for assist ance m the way of a public loan, which, by the terms of the Platt amendment, they have agreed not to do. think there will certainly be a contest in the States over the admittance of Cuba, and we will not be in a condition to wait long for relief. Our business men are heavily indebted to the foreign merchants, and canno: pay. If the United States does not help us promptly they will insist upon having their pound of flesh. The prospect troubles me very much"
 went once more to .he high official and told him what the Cuban had said. He reluctantly replied: He is right. There is 8 vein of prophetic truth in all he says"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-25
FREE CUBA A FACT
HOW LONG WILL IT LAST IS "A
 QUESTION or MoMENT.s
How United States Occupation Ben-
 satsd the Country Schools and Health Established.

Havana Correspondence of The Louisville Ccurier-Journal. ss
 Thomas Estrado Palma. the, first Pres- .dent of the Cuban Republic. vas iisau- gurated Tuesday. May 50.
 '1Iow long viiI the Cuban Republic lasty' This is the question that many are asl<ing and which none can answef. The Cuban doesn't know, and, further mere. he isn't bothering himself about 1t. The whole thing has been arranged and fixed up for him, and lie isn't going he eets to them. He feels certain that his island, must come eventually under American rule. and is about half con- vinced that thisSwould be the best thinU that could happen 10 it, but inlthe rnean-
 fine ne to Taas rnr mfst Ss let ttle future take care of itself. The grave nature of the responsibilities he is about to assume foes not appal him for | the reason that he feels there 10 a mighty power watching over him, one which will surely come to his help when 1t becomes That this sentiment prevails generally there can be no doubt It crops out at every turn. sIcwas talking with several Cubans the other day. and when the point was raised that Cuba had no navy,
 of them m, Posssa s sst s1 unssd .s & st'tss ss our fihgting for us. On account of the Monroe doctrine the United states will
 keep the foreign Powers away from Cuba." The wife of g prominent mer. chant said to me; while we are very are sorry to have the Americans 60 away. Since they came there has been q sense of security that was never known in Cuba before. If 1t were not for the
 knowledge that they will be near, and
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-25

shop had scalloped border and pat- tern of French knots, This was to be done In pale blue silk on white ground. Then there were a butterfly pattern and wheat pattern, both equally dainty. The shirt waist sets comprise the turnover collar, cuns to match and a strip to 10 down the front of the waist.
 very pretty set was all in fieur -de-lis, white on pale green linen, which would be charming with white pidue suit
 The renaissance lace work is giving way to Irish crochet, and the bars are made knotted to go with the rough braid. Perhaps the newest thing of all Is the Marie Antoinette work, which Is done on yellow net ground with fiat satin cord Whole waists are made of. this, and the enect Is indescribably rich
 The wash belt of embroidered linen will be as prominent a feature of the summer girls wardrobe as the wash gown; SO if you are clever girl you will embroider two or three of these in heavy thread.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-25

Examine dresses are without doubt the craze of the season-that Is to say. eta mine and yelling dresses. Etamine is the coarser material. It is cross between a yelling and crepon. and. while it is strong, it is yet sheer; enough to allow gieams of the silk lining beneath to be seen. Yelling. on the other hand, IS smooth, of surface and so thin and trans parent that 1t is almost like copwep.
 To be really stylish you must have an etamine tailor made. The coat must be cut blouse fashion, with either care fully fitted lower part below the belt pr jaunty position tails. The skirt must have a circular ruffle-a cluster of two or three ruffles Is newer-and 1T the ng- ure is slight few tucks on the hips. The trimming is of bands of taffeta or moire silk. with tiny vest of white moire or lace. The costume in the illustration car ries out this idea.
 .i Royal blue, tan, and gray veilings are used more than I can tell yousfor street dresses, They are covered with pin tucks. dull tcolored lace and, embroiierfes. E,sneciaiiy is the royal, blue popular-ai- most too popular, in fact: forseyery second woman. you meet on the street has. gown of this color. .yfi.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-25
Beautifying Havana.

The most notable evidence of the gen. erai improvement that has been accomp- Iished in Havena is the Prado and Its environment. This street has been trans, formed Into one of the most beaItiful thoroughfares in the world There Is a double driveway: thirty-two feet in width. center of this driveway there Is a double pIcmensoe. the circuit comprising one one feet wide, which is bordered with grass covered terraces the entire distance. and divided by a strip of turf in the center; The whole is lined with double row of Indian tig and banyan trees. which % af; |; ford ample shade during the day. and at night the avenue. with it's approaches. is brilliantly lighted with electricity This fine street Is the pride of Cuba. and will be a lasting monument to American enterprise.
 The Punta is an extension of the Prado. and has been altogether reclaimed from inc sea, Where there was formerly a ragged shore line. unsightly' and foul with fhs Accumulation of refuse of the city, there IS now a suhstantiais sea wall. sweep'pg in a graceful curve; winding
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-25
.l The Athletic Maid.

Then there is the taiior-made girl--she mean who wears short skirts and goes in for athletics and that sort of thing. yher shirt waists and short skirts, and naturally this cannot be flower laden. but must be trimmed with smart rossttes and bows of ribbon. Also I think there Is rate for tricornes fancy straw trim mirgs, etc. A great many sunburned straws are used just now pulled up. cn each side and trimmed with huge splat- terdash bow of black moire pinned over the crown of the hat It's very smart style, but outrageously unbecoming to girl who isn't strictly pretty.
 What a pity It is that the girl with se- were. plain features can't seem 70 recos- nize her own bad points and make them less giaring by means of soft. dropping hats with irregular curves to the brins.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-25

A reliable and intelligent forecast con corning the future of the Cuban kepuonc Is difficult. for the reason that there is no sprecedent in history upon which to base a discussion of the prospect. The start will be made under circumstances, many of which are favorable. ana whicn might be taken to indicate success TOT it. It will begin business with modern and perfected government already Tn force with a sanitary system so exceHent that its equal has never been known Tn country of similar Ionditions; witn ed- ucationai facilities far superior to those of any other Latin republic: without any debt and a balance of $I00,000 in Its treas ury; and with the friendship and assured protection of one Of the greates. ol 'ne ,e world powers. The President comes to the duties of his high office with na- tive knowledge Of the people he IS to govern, and with broad understanoi1g of the customs of those from whom ms systems are patterned. Tn a great meas
 ire the way has lbeer made smooth for him. Many of the big problems nave been worked out In advance of his com ing. Can he keeH to the patn,a ,1 Inat t ,s be encountered will probably be the mat ter of finances When the American forces took control there was no money were provided to meet all the expenses or maintaining the government
 It should be understood in this con nection that no money has been provided by the United states SoNeTfiineil TUT tlic YSaintenance of affairs In Cuba. The Salaries of the army officers are all that has come from this source, and these would have been the same no matter where the troops were located. The sixty n,iiio1s of dollars which have been ex- pended in the reconstruction of the island have been derived wholly from its own revenues The income has been aoout I. exnsnditurss have been kept within this limit. To keep them there is going to be the the t tax upon Estrada Paima's executive ability Many claim that he cannot pos, pos she sovernment than it has cost General Wood, The salaries of the Pres.dents Vice,PresIdent members of Consress Minister. to foreign ounsrlss e,s sxnerne m nssn ofSset 10 this unavoidable increase. howevsr. it must be taken into considera-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-25

taffeta of the same shade. The waist has deep, horizontally tucked yoke. and the short sleeves are tucked also. The ming consists of irregular applications of liberty satin of the same shade as the gown. These appliques are stitched flat and the edges outlined by the tiniest imaginable silk cord. The frills of the sleeves are of pale blue chiffon. and there is big rosette of the latter at the back of the collar.
 The craze for ribbon trimmings on hats increases, and noticed in the papers the other day ar article in which 1t was stated that several artificial flower houses have been ruined by this superseding of
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-25

promenade: symmetrical grass piats: hun- dreds of comfortable iron seats. and Q; do credit to any capital of Europe. The building of this beautiful little park had q most favorable effect upon the Cubans. They are people exceedingly fond of music and parade. and there could hardly be a more favorable setting for both. In the evening, when the sun Is going down. and the departing ships are standing out at sea. the children come to play.
 with the waves. the men to talk of affairs and the women to see and be seen. The good effect of this provision for the pleas ure and convenience of its wards will remain long after the United States Gov- ernment has taken It's departure.