davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-09-25
Eczema, Psoriasis, Salt
Rheum, letter and Acne.

disfgng skin erupon that
cause genuine bodily discomfort than all other known
which collect in the system because
poor digestion inactive Kidneys and other OF elimination
with acid and fluids
through the glands and OF the skin producing an indie
scrbable itching burning and
q
the kin teuder y
the skin to S1S W. Central St. wichita
bleed scay sh the
hackheads hard red bumps
Publication of the blood the only remedy these vicious
diseases Washes and powders only hide for time the glazing
blemshes. S S. eradcates all poisonous
"a n q 1aons antidotes the Uric and other acids and
blood wonted purity, stimulates
~ and retalizes the sluggish organs and the i1upul
relieve the skin s. the only guaranteed purely vegetable blood
i Potash other harmful mineral
will advise without charge
handsomely illustrated book skin diseases which will be sent
free to all who wish it. Atlanta
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-09-25

. HERE is no full history of
Georgia covering the time be-
tween 1900 and 1860. This period
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-26
JOE AND MIS- COMRADES

newspapers n tests side Chicago
Aged Ia but understood and honest ne successfully
a iste,.
said Joe day when
Nav auoth joe II
and almost much donS
anord TO be such
boy I've family look after and must work for
Hs family went hungry
burned with
ookns family
In OF
he
Of lis
eonnradeship belong enb
anahema
VIII a cent Of -Jo.'s
Lnipuians Wen
pull and
nnaneiers
5ustc ear IT,
a
where Joca mother had folks
away. The luxury of belonged to ~swens~
Yea hut mcr~th
tsrsism be-
bong exclusively 10 phiianthropists
train
a fair chance b life 4 seu stuff
1. . In
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-26

more r~snartaste In the fact thai
every English provincial city - any
considerable slzs beasts an frnpos-
ing town hail.
The members % the county coun-
ell alucet screwed their courage 20
the sticking point last week. but
when the matter came 70 an active
vote. come ~ Tire men who had been
supporting the scheme became
frightened AZ the thought of what
the war-iaden taxpayer might say
paned the purchase. however. and "
h certain that before long London
will have an ofsiclai horne worthy of
it, reputation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-26
Are
HANDICAPPED


III the men on the seattle detect
I've foece we're given the proper
means to catch criminals" sald q
prominent police officer today. Il do
not think that they would be- "a,
behind In the enforcement OF the
law. Al the present time the field
q operations for the detectives or
other officers In the department IL
confined 90 the city limits. n an Of
ftcer Wishes 10 follow a criminal out
of the city he has 10 do 30 sf his own
expense. This has been done ssseral
times ana not ofay have the officers
had 20 pay their o~n expenses. hut
while they were away their pay was
stopped. There II a large number
81 cases OF this kind that has oc-
CURED and no remedy has been Of
feresi.
About all that the criminal has
10 do when he turn n trick In Sc
attic In to get out 81 the city limit.
and he u practically safe. Tho po-
lice will not follow him except BY
mail OF telegraph. and when offtcer~
of other eltiss are notified 20 arrest
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-26

ponud-So cents. The poultry sales
show that he " still the popular
Thanksgiving fowl that he has al
ways heen within the memory OF liv-
ing men.
Ranks. federal county and city Of
fices will be closed for the day. and
almost every business house the
major part OF the day.
In the Churches
Extensive programs for church
services. both Protestant and Cath
Ollie, 10 be held throughout the city
and suburbs. have heen made. Thoas
churches whose pastors ara mcm-
hers or the ministerial alliance have
arranged for union services at some
one church In every district in the
city. other denominations win hold
union services Of those of their faith.
ono celebration that viii not be
among the least II a union service at
the Mount Zion Baptist church tcoi-
orcd1, A bis feaNt-sthe old "hefo'
the wkin'." with .possum and sweet
'taterH. II the feature Of the occa-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-26
THANKSGIVING
Observance Among the Masses That
Is Suggested by Taste and Precedent

Thanksgiving day viii be ceiebrat-
ed tomorrow la Seattle with az
much vim and thnnkfumesH As e.
Will be In every other citv town,
hamlet and CROSSROADS IN the Unit
ed states.
The usual systems Of observance
OF the day will be la vogue Rclig.
ioua people will forKet denomina.
tional lines and will join In union
thansgiving service. shock headed
football giadlatora viii push and
plunge Is fierce battle for supre-
macy on the gridiron. The student
bodice Will crowd onto the side lines
eel INTO the hleacherH and make the
air hidcons and themselves hoarrs
hY the rendition OF the most nerve
straiuing yrilH. The matinee rifls
VIII look their pEctticat and he out n
tcfce NJ the thraterH NinrodH wilt
do their favorite stunt. ana FOUNDERS
will throw extra exertionS into their
designations.
Though turkey comes high this
yenr, the big bird will be made 60
look like the price he brings per
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-26
sEaraAl ann r~r .ara'.os,al QUESTION

. a
and depiores that
bin :
allegiance and that
mould
notaE
Know aboutw but doesk
maxi a
average young
better snploye
fellow
doubled
wen happ attend to business
ambiront
the money IN strongly The
Off
when welded
wife shrewd competent progressive
live cleaner lives and cleaner Nv
ing mean
nothing
his life IL the right
.
Bad fer
We donfbs furnishes
as K will rnake q n
human
or
to man
And passing
want Of Uncles sam has q loving wife,
that will enable these should
should be salary
Wsshinpton
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-26

Harness and wagons. enc matched
team Rrays. weight about 5000
pounds, good workers; one good
farm team, weight about 900. one
good driving mare, a lot of harness
and wagons. win be sold TO the high
est bidder at 1912 Western avenue.
Friday, November IS, at p. M.
Wedding and enpasement Rines
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-26

LONDON. Nov. is.--sspeciai Cor
respondeneel-Loudon has suddenly
discovered that II ought tn have n
respectable home for It's rulers. One
Of the queries; Of all the tapsy -turyy
things about this center OF the EN-
plre II that a majority Of the in-
habitnnts don't know where sts scity
hair T.. And small wonder. T-fse
building from which the worlds me.
tropoiia n ruled r. an tnalzrlftc ssss
affair beside which the municipal
headquarters Of ang American cltf
Of 20 GO inhabitants would look Ina
posing.
What makes Tsondon'H lack Of m
adequate municipal building all the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-26

a man, they have only n description
which could apply 10 many men
The detective Who has worked on the
case, who knows his man ana ehh
pick him out 10 matter how he y
dlaguincd. IN the officer who should
take up the hunt
I'm almost EVERY other city In the
United States that has the populh.
ton of seattle the detectives are al
lowed 20 trace man hnywhsru
within q reasonable distance. Ihe
Officers from Vancouver and VIC
torih trace criminals for weeks after
the latter leave the city. The de-
toctiveR OF Seattle ought Go have n
little more lecway. and | think the
results would fully repay the city
for the expenditnra."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-26

A striking example OF this handi-
cap came up not many months aEo.
A desperate criminal WnF known 20
be In Seattle and ons OF the detect
ives was put on the case with m
structions to use every possible
means 10 capture him. Information
was received that tho man had left
for another city not far defiant, and
that he had gone with the intention
OF turning a trick. lie had pur-
chased n revolver and a stock o. am
munition. The officer who wins OF.
hts truck could do nothing but stand
nj the city limits. fiKnratively speak
ing, and call 70 the desperudo To
come hack and submit 10 arrest, but
the invitation was declined. N In be-
ileved that the same man held up n
saloon after he left Seattle. aud muir
dersd the bartender In cold blood.
IIe Was arrested the next time he
came TO Seattle and now has a prom
Using chance of winding up his career
on the Faiiows. He was never con =
vicfed. however. for any crime that
he committed in Seattle or King
county.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-26

N r. felt dvney called
,vorn NV oft femal
forced res1gna
personal privileges particularly pertaining
more han he deserved
relief
Particularly
But this Rev Having
stuck instead
cent
stocking perdtIon
win wear the stocking OF
Possibly that talking he
aism talking
known much sbo a pretended 10
Evidently trustees
they guilty
mini
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-26

sion. The big thing viii begin AT
noon and last until the 'poaaum,
creole chicken gumbo and other dei-
icscies are exhausted. The commit.
tee In charge agrees 10 keep the
larder filled until after O'Clock IN
the evening.
The Christian EndeavorerA, foi.
lowing their usual custom. will Join
In a union sunrise prayer meeting at
o'clock at Plymouth church. The
Endeavor Society OF the First M. n.
church, at Green Lake. will serve q
big turkey dinner az that church.
On the cridiron
The football gam. tomorrow at
Athletic park II a championship con-
test Eleven representing the Unit
versiiy Of Washington and tho Pull
man Agricultural college will battle
for the coaleEiats championship OF
the Northwest. Each eleven has met
ana defeated every other collegiate
team 90 face Il this season. Now
comes the battle between the victorH.
The winning team captures the pen
nant.
That the varsity team has Just
got to win" II the way the under
graduates at the university put IL.
and they are ready with the coin 90
back their belief IN the local eleven.
Coach Knight has been training
the boys with all winners, II In hint
ed that some new and clever tricks
are ON the book that has heeu writ
ten 20 spoil out puiiman's defeat.
Coach Allen brought the Pullman
aggregation 10 the city yesterday.
They went Immediately TO the home
Of Arthur Williams az Renton. where
they viii remain until tomorrow.
Neither Coach Allen or any Of the
giadiators has much To Hay. but there
II blood IN their eyes. and they az
psct TO make the night Of their lives
tomorrow for the championship.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-26

NOTICE or REcEIvER'B SALE.
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT or THE
state Of Washington, for King County
W. r. Price. Plaintiff. vs. Sam Pickett
Bertha cayier sna s II. x. Davis. Defend.
In pursuance 81 ana obedience TO the tude
mrut and order u said court IN the above
entitled action. duly made and entered on
undersigned receiver IN said setion viii. on
Monday, December let. a. - 1907 a. i
o'clock .. ~. at the main front door Of the
iteetnnnn Warehouse at Nos sol 60 son
both Inclusive. on First aVenns south 4,
the city Of Seattle King county. Wssei,st
ton, sell a. public auction 10 the hieb.st
bidder for cash IN hand. the following A.
tieies OF personal Property, goods warca
said defendant in said setlon 10 saitsfy
the claims snd Judgment Of the piafntifr
tterein and comprising the theatrical out
~, eie.hlhH, paranhcruaha ami stalS seen-
cry = the Aliedin Junior Company. tos,yiis
one iafEc packing ease. containing an
Decorated silk and riush waists: deeors
nf~d SIX and plush COATS; 1 decorated siit
and plush skirt 10 silk and plush robesl
tiik and plnsh dressing sacaias. "a raiice
rkirtei pair tifhtr. andarsklrtn: 4 fsht
urso paraEoi ] Chinese fsn! I brass In mn
J muslin robes. Z muslin snnhes: pair
trunk; white tam-p-rhnntera.
Also. one smaller packing case contain
inE. plain calico skirts. 4 silk rtlftsg as
decorated tiik uatln and plush waists, q
pants cotton waist, pair yellow truah.H,
pair black trnnksi silk and satin rolsca.
pa .1 are, paper end cloth banner advcf'
sold Judgment amounts To The sum n,
ftihN 90, and Interest, coats OF suit receivs
Ere feeh and disbursements, and accruing
Seattle. Wash, November 18Th. 1902
Rseeiver az Aforesaid
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-26

A young man 20 learn the news
paper business. Apply 1907 ard ave.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-09
An Ideal
Medicine
A New Discovery Which Cura3 All Forms
Of GataTrh.

The tablet is the ideal form in which to
administer medicine, but until recently no
successful catarrh tablet had ever been
attempted. There is now, however, an
excellent and palatable remedy for ca
tarrh in tablet FORM known as Stuart'S
Catarrh Tablets and sold by drugg SITS,
composed Of the -.,,t ;' So t.. i5a
IN -..1e>s,.sI1e t0r Cure Of catarrh and re-
VsUlts fram their use have been highly
gratifying.
The old-time treatment of catarrh was
in the form of inhaleTs, washes douches,
sprays, etc. Later on intestinal remedies
were used with greater success, but he
ing in liquid or powder form were in
convenient to use, and like all medicines
in liquid or powder form, lose their med
tcinal properties when opened or exposed
to the air.
Stuart's Catarrh Tablets con-
tain highly concentrated antise9tics,
Red Gum, Blood Root, etc, which
kill the catarrh germs n the
blood and mucous membrane and in this
respect are strictly scientific and NOS
ern, because all authorities are now
agreed that catarrh is q constitutional
blood disease, and local applications can
have only a transitory effect.
The use of inhalers douches and sprays
is a nuisance and inconvenience and can
in no wise compare favorably with the
same antiseptics given in tablet form in
ternally, where they can reach the Stom-
ach and blood and kill catarrh germs
right where they are produced.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-09
PETER HAMPERS,

cheering department daily and is able
to do as much work as any other man
in the place.
Mr.. Haupers came to st. Paul from
Chicago in 1866, and at once began work
as a blacksmith. After a few years, he
went into partnership with George
Mitch, and together they conducted a
shop at Seventh and st. Peter streets.
This arrangement lasted for thirteen
years, when the partnership was
severed and Mr.. Haupers stated a. shop
for himself at Rice and Martin streets.
He remained there for eighteen years,
and then he sold the shop. Since that
time he has worked In various places,
having been employed by the city en-
cheering department for three years.
Mr.. Haupers is a sturdy man and car
ries his years remarkably well for one
who has been engaged in as heavy
work 1t is doubtful if there are any
men in the city who are engaged in his
trade that are able to do more or bet
ter work than he.
Mr. A. H. Lavender, who lives at 1877
East Eighth street, is another black
smith who was in the city during the
early days. He is not working at his
trade at the present time, as he is now
eighty-seven years of ago. For thirty
seven years he worked at the business
at the corner of Fifth and Robert
streets, In the little old red shop that
occupied the site for so many years.
Mr. Lavender is one of those men who
by reason of circumstances which sur
round them enter line of work which
proves to be their life work, even when
they had no previous intention of choos-
ing that particular business He tells
the story Of his engaging in blacksmith
work in the civ aq faIIowcs
When I came here from Ohio, in 1s49.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-09
States NeWest Hospital for Chronic Insane

ness and finish found in machine made
wares, they are as useful and as COM
plete in every detail as any similar ar
this man is planning to make a desk
the sort, he goes out to the woods be-
longing to the asylum and cuts down a
birch tree; then with a little handsaw
he saws it up into strips, making his
own planks, and matching the wood as
carefully as could be done in any cab
met shop. His work, from the tools up,
is entirely his own, in way that few
cabinetmakerS out in the world can
justly claim for theirs.
1t is one of the most singular char
isteristics of the inmates that they can
be apparently wound up almost like
machines, and that if they are set to
do any piece of work they will continue
at that particular piece of work though
the world tottered to ruin about their
ears. Moreover, they become quite per-
feet at any single mechanical task.
There is at the present time a stone cul-
vert at the back of the hospital built
by man who has been a simple day
Iaborer all his life, yet it is unusually
well made and a regular workman job.
During the laying of the foundation last
fall for the proposed new wing this man
developed into an ideal bricklayer's as
sistant, being able to reckon with almost
mathematical eXactitude just how long a
pail of mortar would last, and how soon
he should carry up another, and just how
many bricks were needed at time.
Most of these patients are moody and
reticent, saying little, and talking of
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-09

The state hospital for the insane at
Hastings differs in many respects from
those at Rochester, st. Peter, and Fergus
Falls. Here at Hastings the patients are
those who have been selected from vhe
other larger institutions as belonging to
the chronic, or incurable, class, and-there
are at present no women. This latter
condition is due not to the fact that there
are no chronic cases among women, but
simply because the hospital has not yet
been arranged to receive female patients
of this class.
The two asylums of this particular sort,
that at Anoka, and the one here, are re-
ierred to constantly as the first and
second state asylum, although they have
been in existence only about two years.
The hospital authorities at Hastings re-
ceived their first patients on April 26,
$500, so it will be seen that it is not at
all an old institution. At present there
are about 40 men here, and the founda-
tons are already laid for new wing,
which will be devoted to the care of
women, and which will double the ca
pacity of the asylum.
There is no more prettily situated hos
pital in the state than this at Hastings
It is something more than a mile from
town, and stands on a little eminence
prettily wooded with pines and birches,
and with a shaded road that is most
picturesque. In the summer, glimpses of
the Vermillion river are seen through the
trees, and the land in front and imme-
dlately surrounding the buildings forms
beautiful natural park. Back of them
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-09

apathy, while one or two take a curiouSly
childish interest in the visits of strangers.
But on all is that unmistakaple brand
with which insanity marks It's victims
the nervous restlessness, the ever NOV
and continuous movement that it is so
culiar heavy odor so characteristic of
becility, or lunacy. That ineradicable
smell no cleansing, no disinfectant, or
anything so far discovered ever removes,
nor have physicians ever been able to
discover the origin of or reason for it's
existence.
The dining room is beautified with
broad high arched windows, filled
with growing flowers that give a pleas
ant home-like look. But just here
should come a word of criticism Inese
wards, day rooms, and dining room are
finished in rough plaster, and in cheap,
green, shrunken wood that shows too
evidently that it was fashioned of wood
not properly dried. Nor are these the
right and proper walls for such a hos
pital, for never were there invented
walls more skillfully designed as germ
ca tchers and retainers than these. AS
for the wood work, it is not even smooth
ed or finished in such a manner that it
can be thoroughly and aseptically
cieansed
All over the building in the various
departments, the patients help the at
tendants, and work under a directing
hand and eye. Down in the kitchen the
head cook with his spotless apron and
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-09
Doctors

Consult your doctor. II he
says, "Take Ayers Cherry
Pectoral for your cough"
then do as he says. II he
tells you not to take it, then
don't take It. He knows.
Leave it with him. We are
willing. Physicians have been
our friends for so years.
"For Ave years suffered with bron.
chitis. A few weeks ago began to
take Ayers Cherry Pectoral, and only
two bottles entirely cured me.
Daniel B. Lipps, Alta, W. Va.
1Se., Soc. sl.Oo. &c. AVER CO.. Lowell, Mass.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-09
CHURCH NOTES.

Rev. H. f. Alderman, of King st. M.
e. church, will speak at the Y. M. G. A.
mass meeting at $3.50 p. m, on Gold in
the Crucible" Mr.. c. A. Heath, of Phila-
de4phia, known as ''Sankey No. % will
sing.
The Y. NJ. c.. A Debating club will hold
hold it's regular election of officers this
evening, and will also debate the ques-
ton, Resolved that the Nicaragua route
Anderson and Cederberg will support the
affirmative and Messrs. Boland and Mel
son the negative.
The young ladies branch of the Memo
rial Luther league will be entertained at
the home of Mrs. Haupt, It's Iglehart
street on Tuesday evening at 1870 with
"fastnachts'' feast.
The young mems club of the Memorial
Lutheran church will meet at the home
of the pastor, IT'S Iglehart street, on Tues
day at p. m. sharp, to listen to
spirited debate on the subject. Resolved,
that theaters are detriment to the city.
After which the young ladies will serve
the refreshments.
A joint Lenten programme has been
arranged by the pastors of the English
Lutheran churches of the Twin Cities for
the Sunday and Wednesday services OF
the several congregations with provision
for the interchange of pulpitS for the
Sunday evening services. These services
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-09

A prominent lawyer and public speaker
of Pittsrburg says: Il have been troubled
with catarrh Of the head and throat ( .
twelve years. In this climate It seems
impossible to get rid Of It. The continual
dropping of mucus from the nose into the
throat caused irritation and hparseness,
seriously interfering with my public
speaking. 1t took me an hour or more
Of coughing, gagging, exjeetorating and
sLeezing every morning before l could
settle down to work, and this condition
gradually brought on catarrh Of stom-
ach, causing loss of appetite. poor di-
gestion and foul breath, which annoyed
me exceedingly. My physician advised
me to try Stuart's Catarrh Tablets and
I took them for two months and was
astonished to find how quickly they clear
ed my head. throat and stomach, and I
have no hesitation in recommending
them They are not only pleasant to
take, but they seem to get at the very
root of the trouble, because since using
them I have had no trace of catarrh.
Druggists sell Stuart's Catarrh Tablets
| at 80 cents for full sized package.
They can be carried in the pocket and
used any time and as often as desired
| since they contain no cocaine, mercury
/ or any other injurious drug.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-09

with an oath that ne would never do
an another days work at blacksmithing.
Then turning to me he asked me to buy
the shop which did, paying him 81, 200
for the tools, shop and ground upon
which the place stood 1 staid there for
thirty-seven years.
After Mr.. Lavender started the shop
for himself he took two men into part
nership with him and together they con-
Quoted the shop until Mr. Lavender re-
tired in 1885, He is now living, as stat
ed above at 1917 East Eighth street.
where in his old years he is enjoying the
fruits of his labors as a blacksmith in
the pioneer city that he has seen grow
to it's present proportions.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-09
Two BlackSmiths Who
Have Worked Eighty
four Years at Their Trade

did. He wanted to hire me and so 1
started to work for him at $1.25 per day.
Il had worked about ten days when
something went wrong in the shop which
annoyed Mr.. Mobiles. He drew up his
hammer and struck the anvil terrible
blow. His hammer split in two, one
part flying in one direction and the other
in the opposite. Throwing the handle
into the corner of the shop he declared