davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-26
Lenten Needs.

SMOKED AND SALTED FISH. SALMON 1sc ID, HALIBUT 25c ID, HER RING BLOATERS BOG dog, HERRING, RONEI, ,ESS, 1Oc the tin, FINNIN HADDlN ID tin pc, REFERRED HERRING ! ID tin 1Sc COD in 3 lb box homeless, cop ln l ID pig boneess, COD shredded; MACh. EREI-Norway Bloaters 25c lb, Choice Mo- 2s 10c each.
 Our Imported SARDlNES, worth lac' as 2 for 25c, are bargain.
 FRANCO-AMERICANC C0NsUMME. The finished product of beef broth An agreeable drink at any hour, ana Witn few Kennedy Saltines or Banquet Wa1ers' makes delicious luncheon.
 HIGHLAND BRAND--Pure Fruit Jams 15c the pot, SLIGO the dog. Try our imported IRISH, PoTAIoEs' 35c the peck, $1.25 the bushel. s
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-26
Mamma-Tm surpriesd at you, John-

Johnny Ghoughtfully)-I wonder if youll ever get used to me, mamma? You're always surprised at me.-Tit- Bits
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-26

More than half century ago Kennedy's name stood for the best baking in New Eng land. The same name stands to-day for the best Butter Thin Biscuit.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-12-25
TO
RUSSIA

John Ho~sns. president OF the
Northwestern Commercial Company
aud manager % the Northeastern
sts-<fzr Company. left this snorniax
for ~. Petersburg fte will snake
short stays Ia New xark and ths
principal cities % Euree~.
At 81 FntefShuf. Mr. Ro~sae will
make arrangements With the ftaiz-
stan EovrFuutsnt and the rn~snb~rr
~ the Seffh-a-fern Siberian totz=
pauy for aanx ssf~uslxe teSelnp-
Fss-nf ~ors n the caunpsuy's ronc~a-
sion next aprtnx
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-12-25
SIX KILLED
IN WRECK

TRINIDAD. colo, Dec. sh aix
men were killed ana two more iniur-
cd Ia head-on collision OF tws
freight trains On the Colorado a
southern railroad near this city.
yesterday evening Tho trains met
On a sharp curve while both were
running at a considerable rate OF
speed A mistake IN orders was ~ :
sponaiblr for the collision.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-12-25

Al An f'oo grew older he hecame
the terror OF his fathers servants,
auhtectins tham frequently 60 all
kinds OF cruel torturea rhia WAS
not considered much OF q cfims IN
china. however. but when he haaan
Ia dtsrrgard the laws of the country
his Father called halt
The mandarin knew that hla sub
lee.a would not stand for much Of
such trifiinH, and he had heard be-
Sides that his sou was conspirins
against him.
II MAS then that the old mandatin
vailed his aon before him and threat
rned to have him darapltated ~ he
dtd rot reform All Foo damned the
whole yullaw race aud made hia 90 s
cape 20 Liverpool,
This was about two years uau.
since that time he has earned a livs
inE by working an u cook on Hrittah
deep-s~a shira
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-12-25

THEATR/cAL
primrs.. q pssl.ssdsr

The Primrose a pockstadey Min
strei Company l. booked TO appear
At the Grand, starting Christmas
uiatlnae. for five performances
These well kn0wu managers have
gone to great expsglse and maesh ef-
FORT in the matter % asrufiug acces-
softes. which are made necessary ~
the many new and attfactive feat
ures introduced this season. Eight
very funny comedians. Including
Primrose 4 Daekstadef, present
features that are said TO be absoitte-
IL rev. original and calculated 70
create no end ~ merfisneut. a group
Of voeaiissn. whose voices have won
them hosts Of admirers each season..
have been engaged 10 aid IN the in
terpretaiion of a program.
Robert Downing
Robert Downing. IN Tine eladia-
tor" will appear at the Grand for
four nights. starting sunday.
rtorsnoe Roberts
The last performance u The Tn
welrome Mrs Hatch" Win be given
"a the Seattle theater tonight. Fri
day and Saturday nights .'Zaza" VIII
be presented by special request.
SANDY Bottom"
Sandy Bottom" viii be the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-12-25

An tAoa the insane chinese stow.
ard confined In a biscuit tank aboard
the British ship oweense. comes
frem line % blue hlooded ancoa.
tors. He il. IA fact. the son OF a
Chinese mandarin.
Ia an Interview yesterday with All
Tong, the oweenes's cook, aane
feets regarding the nohlsmau's fall
wvfe learned. An roo told the cook
the story of hts life before they
Quarrellet at los Angeles
According To An Tons hts country
man h now and always has been a
hasi man. aud h nov only shammins
violent Insanity In order 10 get oft
the ship, lie was brought up In his
fathers court tn Nwang- Txs, q
northern province of china lie first
showed his usly disposition bs muir.
defihs hs tutor while he was yet a
mere boy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-12-25

brakemen or obtain from orchards
along tho track.
In NsNslfs Paradise
Ills mother. on his arrival, at once
placed hiut In Major Naseli's school.
Prank claims that he saw ma reason
why he should be placed in an inHti-
tuition. and moreover was no unkind-
~ treated AT the school that he de-
cidsd 10 run away. This time he
sought refaa" with his aunt who has
children Of her Gown ana probably
for this reason did not care To have
another burden thrust upon her.
Frank says that n he can go TO
public school and work after school
hours he will be the happiest boy Ia
the city He has written 10 his
father and thinks that he will be
able 10 get Ia hia patsfnal ancestor
In the spring.
when he was taken TO the Jail 10
wait until a Judge could attend 10
his eass the boys troubles seemed
20 ovarwhelin him and he burst Into
tears. The deputy shsriffs all seem
10 have taken a fancy to the plucky
yuungntef Who seems TO be a pretty
good sort OF boy after all. and have
promised TO DO all they can to make
things easy for him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-12-25

WffolttAkt pHfCto
rh~.s r~tess are 90 snr tassr - snxn-
tisi~. frsr~s en- aruafi purchases .xsass
~ zee esna kiEAsrs
pro~issess
rrs.s Msss-co~ b~sn siss rsr ~ sssss
kesf fgf4e go 10 uHpstaa u-thsr. se.
sre-s 81 psss. 80 n. val setsu-
r<ssssi-~*-a.rss t-<s ur~sxf.ss 1900
fTssef tsiit<s fre~s. f7'se.
Vegetables
past.ant passts-s. nsuss reIff 80
t-.. rssi-ns.l sii sssstfe. e@frst-. asssa<
80 sars. isffacs. ter 80 aaa. hut h@,sss.
81 - nrr rNse. rsaslHF.~r. fiHfi - tas
farl.ir-s - s4fiie. -. sasAsss. o. s>a
. - - cwfs. rstFrrs 90 ssr-t lesta tee.
ss@isss - -. cssii s-ps-ss| q = 80 -
rtssas<s @u9tsc - n
Green Fruit. Etc.
I-suNzak % - prf tzas. es-ssiax ~.
pies. ateTFff ner ben estlrx seFtes- lare
b = ~ - bsaae.s. q estfsz -. rln=-
.ps.r=I o. .cBfs. - p.sf sssai ersa<ss 81 y
an - - t4s gatan~ee ofsaa~e. - 80
81 rs 49, b.s.. @rapa fs,ait. t&oo. zEap~-s
81 a<sNsl - e-sfst 81 a5~sles ~ hoti
r-rr fs'lalass 81 n usinats tsaitas calf
tsrui. afi-sl 80. - osoff. 10. tasssrtsds
o. - n4sn aas. tges tsr y.
Butter. Cheese. esas. Poultry
nuft~r-- washington rre4rasrisss Ases
essfars.. asalsr. fsreh if4zsr
Cks=e@-NasIse " ashinetsn raii evan.
10. Eastern. fsgtse. ossson. ~ tam
turssF4 favffss brick sNiss l-otp. -
Exas-trFsh faaeh. A18sssi Eastern. =
rsesi,ry Heaa. Hs- iseisescs dressed
tae4tas hrfifisfa - Do. tufsrya, arsrsfa
ziue4al i've atirka H. i've Nersss tor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-12-25

Win local ArrfJcATtons1 ss thsy
eannsi feaah the seat - the disease. ca
tafrh IL blood nf constitutional dirsass
and in order 20 cufe " Fpu must fsts In
tsfnsi runssites HaHs fstaffh fafs L.
taken internally and acts difectis 90 the
blood and mucous surfacss. ifaifs Co
isrfh f'ars Ia not q quaft msdteins II
pf~sr ffhssi W ~ the best phYais
cians tn fhis opantfT fsf Fsafa snd 10 =
resaflsF pre~srtrfiaa n Ia casnpasei - the
isert tunirs snsNnI nssUitHsd riih tho best
hlesai piififiHfs. sHtfna directly oa the
utarfias ssffsses fhs psrfsst r.asnisiua
iien - The t~s insfstisnta 10 shat pre-
daoas sarh vrrfeffai Frrsfits 10 esrtas Ca
tarfh. a-nd - tsssintausais free
" CHENEY A 81. fsssiss. Tsta1yl o.
MD by druggists. usfrs fte
Haiis FamiiS pills the bsst.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-12-25

chfiztnas attraction AZ the Third
ANenae thsstrr tonisnt- This u |.
piay which has run the Eeuntist af
dramatic criticism throughout the
unltef states for the past rssson
and never rse~ixed anything but
faxora hie notices Being istf In the
hili. Of Arkansas ~ author |. At
fosdsf an opportunity for d<pirtiux
~hae@ tfaits. peculiar IA
themselves. have Furnished Amer
ica'. best authors With many themes
Of human Interest. The comedy side
OF the r~epis 10 said To be nir"is
bs~ra~a
-rsckins Frsaa Puck the newest
ard one % the best rorsasiy reviews
90 the past 10 years. - to ~ s~fst
through the prineirai cities thi- r~e-
*on tnsi-r the dirsction Of Ollie Mark
ant 1.r~ph ~ elait~@ The rrodue.
tissn IL "a a lire with The Aosn-
d~ru.- The Whirf % the T0Wn" A
Runaway essri" and other like plays.
~ an be deliberately mounted and
srtistfcsiiy interpreted willard
simms. a clever American. wiIl re
seen IN the iesdin9 role The pirer
wti open ~ The Third Avenue Run-
tsr for . ~~~t'r run.
Madison Thsetsr
Only one more night rcmains IA
So the funny ous-act cotD~ff. rhs
Long Distance Telephape.- and the
high class specially performers In
ciodfnn feusp~ts q Faye. t1nny love,
HaEan a Errot. tuanita Ia Nette.
t'hsa narton. f.siissn I1st~r and
Carroll a SraiY. Al the Madison.
cousniens-ius with the matinee n~rs
sunday afternoon. - entire new bin
VIII 30 p<ws~rtsf kstinea and
every day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-12-25
IA nhIInuTV New York Youngster
n HUUuI Who Beat His Way to
ss.,'': and I'd, A; s. s''. LITTLE BOY

With u bor OF cigars under each
arm ana a two bit piece in his pocket
Frank loaHtarbraokn. a bright look
ing ~ year old boy, ran away from
a home Ia New York Ia the latter
part OF the summer aud came 10
Seattle 10 Join hia relatives. whether
they wanted him or not.
To-day an irate aunt brought the
boy 10 the sheriffs office aud de.
mAnded that he be committed 10 the
reform school. The yonnkntar was
under the Impression that hia aunt
wanted him 10 come TO the court
house with her TO watch her pay her
taxes. aud though he admired her
strategy, he felt that he had hardly
been treated ION tho square"
Tho alleged bad boy sat meekly In
the sheflffa officc. after his aunt
bad left. aud man fully tried 20 swal-
low large lump that kept coming
In his throat According To hts story
he has been rather up against ~
ali his life and DOESN'T seem tn be
abls Ia get along at all With the
~ men folks" OF his family. Ills
father, Of whom the boy seems very
fond. 10 la Aianhn.
Deserted ~ HE Mother
Nearly a year axo, Frank says, his
mother left him in New York with
some OF her friends and came out
here TO b. married, Hhs Vas a.
yoreed from the father when her boy
waa oniy a little baby, The young
Hief seems TO have been in thu same
presfirament a. Topsy In Uncle
Toms Cabin" lie never Was
brought up. but Just grOwed"
he claims that he received unhind
treatment In New York and resoiyed
20 luasr and come here and try to
fina HE father lie had only 81. and
after some constdrrntion he droiaad
60 invest in cigars 10 births the train
men In that way he procured a
series Of ''iirtn" that In months
,iute breasht him In the coast. lie
says that he did mighty ittie eating
on the way. having to depend On
what he could beg from kindly
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-12-25

Professor Wilson At Rsnts Van
nGpndsy and Fr.dsy EVENING" pyt-
vsfs lessons daily.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-12-25

se- the famous Bafsteship wis
rouain. nos At the navy yard Take
boat. from pier Z AZ 6 30, 10 a. m
I IS and . - ,. m. Round trip tic X
cts. only 80 cfnts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-12-25

De 10 spinnins for bicycle rep.irs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-12-25

Mira NJ ID. Peas. b~ss to znssssnss
the removal % her cioak and hpiin-
err establishment frusr fief 20 ftob
s~conf svswus. -Nev Asoass
block
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-12-25
is THE SON or A
CHINESE MANDARIN

An roo, rHg OF the SNIP ouuuNss SAID TO
eb rta pEoENuRArH HEIR TO A YELLOW Roas AND psA.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-12-25

rfetesss q c.rpsnsst. realty bar
snins only.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-12-25

Wsnted-Femsls Help
HEAf1fE tsnployn1snt onlse-f ssst hstp
and DAY women. Call 10 Mis-. smith Al
o.. rlsifd avenue. h.ia 1918 lad
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-12-25

.,ssan AZ well a. CA
on hohes r,e,ttrine- at nafteli's
tstlss Intend
=. ali out everything IN w" way "s
49, sOosis this Neek
Ntae+ UNITS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-12-25

h9 *. ra n term .r, IT, lo.s sn e.
Ing studying elocution. uratory or dra-
matte art Will henent thrmselvca BY boz
ginlinE then; catalogue explalnlns every
Thing mailed fres. 90 aud ~ holyoks
Hiork.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-12-25

Enolnoerp and Contraotors
PUGET SOUND BftiDoE a DnEboiNu
.-soandinhvian American Bank nuiit.
ins. railway and hishway bridges and VT
aduetsl steel aud lion wars for buildings.
dredelna and harbur ithprovsmsntai piis
dftvlna
The Washington times., 1902-04-20
THE RIGHT PIANO
For Lifetime of Satisfaction Buy
THE FAMOUS BRADBURY
One of the Oldest and Best known Makes
of Pianos.

You need buy only one piano in your
lifetime If you buy the right one in the
first place-the Bradbury. II costs a lit
tie more than the ordinary makes-but
that little more insures you against ever
being dissatisfied with your piano.
The style IL Bradbury has been one OF
our most popular models. In 1t the sweet
singing tone peculiar to Bradburys is well
developed and the case unusually attrac-
tive.
The style IA Bradbury conforms to the
latest ideas in piano architecture-it is
a superb instrument in every respect. In
the style 6 Bradbury you have a smaller
model. II is cased a little closer to the
works-its size making 1t especially de-
sirable for small drawing rooms The
tone is sweet and full. same as with the
larger sizes.
The Bradbury Baby Grand is preferred
for larger drawing rooms. concerts, halls,
and hotels.
Bradbury pianos cannot be termed ex-
pensive for the best pianos The prices
and latest models.
We also have on hand now a number Of
Bradbury upright pianos which are
slightly used, have been out on rental for
few months or have been used at con-
certs occasionally. These may be had at
$3.50 to s400-on very easy terms.
We shall put on sale Monday three up
right pianos taken in exchange for new
Bradburys. They've been put In nice con-
dition and are really bargains. One up
right at sl25-another at s150-and the
other at $175-and you can arrange most
any terms you desire.
We have also a number Of excellent
square pianos-sucE well-known makes as
Bradburys, Gablers, Chickering, vose,
Hallett G. Davis, and the prices range
from s25 to $50. Terms on square pianos
as low as 81 weekly.
We make a speciality of renting pianos
and have number OF small upright
pianos, especially adapted for fats or
homes. Summer rates prevail on
all pianos rented now.
Don't forget that we have unequaled
facilities for tuning. repairing. and NOV
ing pianos-and can quote you special low
figures for storing your piano for the
summer months. Drop postal or phone
7z7 and one of our representatives will
"a IL
The Washington times., 1902-04-20
PENSION MEDICAL
REFEREE 4 DICTATOR
Senator Platt Says His De-
cisions Are Never Reversed.
Never Practiced as a Physician - Bill
Passed Increasing Pensions of
Soldiers Manned in Civil War.

The Senate yesterday passed bill "to
increase the pensions of those who have
lost limbs in the military or naval ser
vice or are totally disabled"
The bill provides that persons who have
lost one hand or one foot or who are
totally disabled shall receive a pension
OF S45 month.
Rate of Increase.
The loss of an arm above the elbow or
of a leg above the knee shall entitle to
a pension of $50 per month, and the loss
of an arm at the shoulder or leg at
the hip shall entitle to the rate of $50.
Those who have lost both hand and a
foot shall be entitled to receive $50 a
month.
During the consideration of the bill Sem
ator Platt of Connecticut made few re-
marks regarding the administration of
the Pension Office that were listened to
with interest by the few people present
in the chamber at the time.
Medical Referee a Dictator.
81 have found that / can never. under
any circumstance, secure a ruling against
the decision of the medical referee" he
said.
This man was never practicing physi
clan. l am told. And yet he sees fit to
find adversely to the opinions of some of
the most distinguished physicians.
Il do not know that I wish to make an
attack on this office, but it has seemed
to me at times that he is somewhat of a
dictator for the Pension Office
The Washington times., 1902-04-20
GOVERNOR TAFT'S PLANS.
Much Improved in Health-Will Reach
Here Monday.

Governor General Taft has telegraphed
General Corbin, stating that he would
reach Washington from Cincinnati on
Monday morning.
He is rapidly gaining in health, and had
planned to leave at an early date for Ma
nila, but will now wait for the return of
Secretary Root from Cuba.
He may also be called upon to testify a
second time before the Senate Committee
on Philippine affairs.
As now arranged he will return to the
islands by way of Europe, calling at Rome
to arrange for the transfer to the United
States of the friars property in the Phil
ippines.
While in this city he will be the guest
of General COrbin
The Washington times., 1902-04-20
HELP IN TIME1!


ever sever thpaten dathlH ARE thouan
o a h IS the
20 f ring al mOstd e in results
throw
ddfin they When
o o. bloc mt he
h o into the bl get a
n o h emosco Nervous
DI Grave,n
% m a
ke bl pure and Hf,eiing thar car rusty,
uppy free from mnmpun
il nsavdt life of
become useless dwfhpo
b n means h IAN ndtosa Yourself Youa de
the
life
Ir, and five other
dents hes Iib onfois kilneH Grand
uWahd etaseof Rheumats
II The tehn Mr. has
maan
has seveyn reason o nal
m in in
Canada nshtp
all
conS the
1.-The lworhw n ngol theeo alhes
The Washington times., 1902-04-20
CHURCHMAN ACCUSED.
Byron Rawson, of New York, Taken Into
Custody on Bench Warrant.


MOUNT VERNON, NJ Y. April 10
Byron Rawson, a prominent churchman
and resident of this, city. was arrested
here last night by two New York Central
Office men on bench warrant. charging
him with grand lardeny Sof large amount
of money from his employers. F, H. Leg
gett & Co.. wholesale -grocers, of New
York
While the warrant on which he was ar
rested names no specific amount, the Off
GERS said that his alleged peculations
would aggregate from $4,000 to $50, 900.
Rawson, who lives in handsome resi-
dence at 113 West Fourth Street, and
drives one of the finest teams in the city.
was at rehearsal OF the Mount Vernon
Musical Society, held at Willard Hall
when arrested.
He has a good bass voice, and was
booked to sing with the society at it's
concert at the First Presbyterian Church
next week. -
He and his wife are members of this
church, and Rawson was formerly trus-
tee, but holds no office now.
He has been in the employ of F. II. Leg
gett & Co. as credit clerk for years, and
1t is said he received salary of 81, 500
wear
The Washington times., 1902-04-20
REBELLION CRUSHED.
Advices From San Domingo City to
State Department.

In mail advices TO the State Depart
ment from San Domingo City, dated April
s. William F. Powell. United States Minis
ter to Hawaii and the Dominican Repub-
lie, says that the San Domingo insurrec-
tion was slowly spreading. and had reach
ed Aura province where, according to
rumors. fighting OCCURRED on April I. The
government, Mr.. Powell says. was dis
patching troops to that province. and had
in the field about 2. 400 linen. Additional
endorsements were TO be sent
Since this report was mailed, Mr.. Pow
ell has telcgraphed the State Department
that the rebellion has been crushed.
The Washington times., 1902-04-20
Axiom That Light IS
Heat" Literally Followed
by Inventor,
CONVERSATION ALL 0NE-SIDED
Possibilities of the Invention Are Night
Communication Between Lighthouses
and Ships or Two Ships, and Between
Balloon and Earth.

Or the banks of the Potomac, above
Georgetown and across the wide surface
of that stream in the vicinity of the spot
where a successful test was recently
made of a system OF wireless telephony
there was held Friday night a private
demonstration of another system Of wire
less ocal communication. differing widely
from the first in methods of operation.
In principles involved. in results attained,
and In the scope and effect Of the dis
covery upon existing methods of voice
transmission.
The Hertzian electric earth currents. OF
which advantage was taken in the first
system, through the use of steel rods
driven in the ground, answering the pur-
pose of the ground wire in ordinary tele-
phony, are not used in the new system.
Principles of the New Method.
Electricity, the basic principle of all
existing methods of wireless telegraphy
and telephony. does not enter. except as a
mechanical adjunct, into the principles
of the new method. A powerful electric
searchlight is fitted with a complicated
and delicate apparatus, terminating in a
mouthpiece not unlike that used on an
ordinary telephone box, the radiance
projected by the lamp serves as a wire,
and a funnel-shaped arrangement fitted
with a contriyarce terminating in an ear
cup takes the place of the ordinary tele-
phone receiver.
In the test Friday messages were sent
along the rays of the searchliFht and
recorded W to the distance of half a
mile, while beyond that distance sounds
were audible, but connected words could
not be distinguished Considering the i'm
projections naturally attendant upon a
first test of the complicated mechanism
of the invention, the test was highly sat
isfactory to the inventor.
Based on Axiom That Light Is Heat
In working upon the 'scarchlight tele-
phone" the inventor followed literally
the axiom that light is heat" The test
Friday was private, only a few friends
of the inventor being present search
light such as is used on the river boats
where feed wire of the electric car
line. which follows the north bank of
the river, had been tapped in readiness for
the test. and a wire run down to the river
bank. The searchlight was connected with
the wire, and the beat then took the re-