davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-09

eye witch from ntrvouaucnH7 ~ a.
possible that swanson was an habit
uhl Winknft In that ease the wink
Of hiH eye could be- uactibrd 90 habit
These are o. few ~ the phunna lu
the riddle ~ the dying mans wink
The solution Of the riddle means
Beai'n conviction 1r liberty.
Hcichcrt Bros. pianos. 10 Union
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-09
BUNCH OF
MISDEEDS
Boy Burglars Believed TO Be
Chief Offenders

\ gang OF boy burglars whose
methods would mako the foundation
Tor a first-clnas dime novel. are be
lieved 20 De- operating in Seattle.
Several daring crimes Enthusiastically
the work ~ young hoodlums, have
been committed during the past Few
weeks. Tho robbery og "a store OPP
pnsite police headquarters and a few
other places in the downtown dis
trict are attributed Co misguided
youngsters, The latest burglary be-
lirved 90 have been committed by
them occurred last night
Sampled Everything
The cigar and confectionery store
Of Clark a Window. al Tt8 Third
avenue. was broken into and sam
pie Of almost everything iu the place
was taken. The burglars pried the
lock or the front door % get in
From a show case in the front ~ the
place they stole about 1880 good
cigars. Stogits and cigars of the
Flor Sc Sewer" variety were uu-
touched. A dozen boxes of choice
candy also zen into their possession.
A handful 81 Sen Sen and a Few
packages ~ gum are missing A
few packages 81 nearly every Kind ~
priated BY the lntruders Mr clark
~ the firm. today told the pollce ~
the robbery.
Another Job
Burglars also made a social call on
5. i, keslrr Jr.. last evening AZ hls
residence. 1904 Thirty second avenue
south. They had a bottle % beer
each and left without moirHting any
one or putting the house Ia any great
state 81 disorder. Although Mr.. Kra-
Ter Sns not up % receive the gen
tlemen. they made themselves per-
fectly at home.
The home % q. y. Farweil az 1895
Thirtieth avenue south. was visited
by burglars last night. About the
only thing stolen WAS = p0ekctbook
containing fii In cash
Although q was outside ~ their
Jurisdiction the police were this
morning notified 81 n burglary that
occurred az the residence ~ X ~
Martin at Central station. on the
Renton car line. The house was
broken into during the afternoon
and $40 IN cash and some jewelry
stolen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-09
Manu- fsr Day.


Breakfast-B Baked apples, cream.
sausage cakes. stewed sweet pota-
toes. rolls. coffee.
I.unch--Boston baked beans. toma-
10 sauce. svgeethread and orange
salad. ralsin brown bread. cereal
coffee.
Dianer-Clam b0uiliOn. baked ham.
boiled potatoes. spinach, cold siaw,
bananas in jelly, coffee.
New Sleeves Are Elaborate
AprOpos Of the new sleeves. they
arc more elaborate than ever, and
in such so Infinite variety Of taste
ful designs that It would seem I'M
possible 90 work out a fancy that
would not be fashionable, and all
FORTS Of odds and ends Of lace. em-
broldery and fancy materials can be
utilized IN these beautiful sleeves.
But many Of the newest end at. or
Just below. the elbow, 30 as ~ allow
q fae display Of the undersleeve. that
either flows in an open aounce or
ends a. the wrist ln % band of en-
bFoldery or lace. One may have
many different sets of these UNDER
sleeves. thereby varying the finish
Of few gowns Of good texture ana
faultiess cut into an elaborate rich-
ness.
The lndulgent Grandmother.
II ia an interesting question why
grandparents are 80 much moro toll
Grant Of the dallnquencies Of their
grandchildren than their own par-
ente. One reason, of course. h. that
they are not 80 directly responsible
for their welfare. but there 10 d
more subtle cause for this temper.
Experience Of life has taught them
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-09
WEATHER FORECAST

Seattle and vicinity Tonight and
Saturday, occasional showers. light
to fresh south 20 west winds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-09
NoRpHoFF g. CO.
rHE BON MAHcnE.
Sale Shoes
RESERVE STOCK TO BE CLOSED
OUT QUICKLY

There one stock do otherwise than sell cost
stock, know, four weeks r.
reaching the heaviest and yet most bulky stock the whole WI
x$f
make NI
ect our customers Forehanded people will be CLAN (
advantage Of opportunity and will buy < "a
present but for ahead Let it be dis g
incty that the values in this shoe
regular selling values. that AM@A%W
save between the first price and the E%#
u price by buying here tomorrow. ~ae4E2&zAE1D
these shoes into Mems Womn Chdrens
Shortde Scip ton Of ach sort
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-09
AuBE LAUNCHED

PARIS, May 9.Thr nrmurcd
cruiser Amiral Aube was launched
az Saint Nhsairc today with inter-
csting ceremonies and in the pres
epce ~ large crowd ~ spectators.
The vessel IL the sister ship of the
Condo, recently launched at t.orient
She ~ the last ~ the arm0rrl crula.
sru provided fur iu the ehlpbuudlnE
proKray 90 1896. The Amirhl Auhe
viii ~ ready for commission In
june. 1898 Tier total cost rs esti-
mated az nearly ti,00o.ooo
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-09


1qtnnium ia the hardest metal II
looks nkU copper. but VIII scratch
rock crystal
a cows hide produces 55 pounds
OF leather. and that OF a horne about
is pounds.
Thrrr ls q pigeon range near Los
Angeles which every year sounds
about 60 GOO squads go the market
Moscow iH a. have next yrHr a
newspaper exposition by way of cel-
ehrhtng the 30o-ycar jubilee % the
Russian rrrHH.
Two troops ~ cavalry are sta
toned ia the Yellowstone National
park. Their duties are 90 prevent
poachinw and vandalism.
Marcuuih system ~ wireless teicg-
fnphy j. to be used Tor maintaining
communication between Port Eliza
beth and Bird Island.
The total census returns fnr New
fnundlnnd and Labrador show that
the population numbers s2o.09o. Au
Increase pf $1,000 since 1891. or about
. per cent
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-09
WaBner's Orchestra Sat-
erday Night


pe D usuI after frdroo
But
yau pretty the Marheto
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-09
MEMS SHOES

giving a very Short deSci
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-09

Decide uponthe amount
you wish to expend for a
rocker. come here and we
will show you a pattern
at that price-and. a de-
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-03-13
BY ELLIE GOODE.

had ever experienced. and it was as Nat
tering as it was singular.
On Wednesday, May 4th, the Society Of
the Cincinnati of South Carolina. gave
banquet in honor of Washington at Nc
Crady's tavern. In reply to an address
made in his honor. the president said:
'I am much obliged by the respect
which you are so good as to declare for
my public and private character. 1 recog-
nize with pleasure my relation to the
brethren of your society and accept with
gratitude your congratulations on my ar
rival in South Carolina.
your sentiments on the establishment
and exercise of our equal government are
worthy of an association whose principles
lead to purity of morals and benehcence
of action.
"The fabric of our freedom is placed on
the enduring basis of public virtue. and
will. I fondly hope. long continue to pro-
tect the posterity of the architects who
raised 1t.
Il shall be happy every occasion to
evince my regard for the fraternity. For
your prosperity individually, 1 offer my
best wishes"
Fifteen toasts were offered, as follows:
/. United States.
g. July 4th, 1776.
3. Louis XVI. Of France.
4. National Assembly of France.
g. All nations in amity with the United
States.
6. Count DEstaing and officers Of
French navy who served in America.
Z. Count Rochambeau and French OFF,
GERS who served in America.
s. The vice president Of America
9. Secretary of state.
10. Secretary of treasury.
IL. Secretary of war.
II. Army of the United States.
Is. Agriculture and commerce.
IA. (a) Memory of those who fell in de-
tense of American liberty; Cb) BY the pres
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-03-13
Ransy sniffIes In the United States
Senate.


Hon. Mr.. spooner. of Wisconsin, is
much blamed for Logging on" the Difficult
" between Messrs. Tillman and McLau-
rim. and IL is not the first time, that
meddlesome people have pushed on
quarrel beyond the limit, and then step
ped back TO sneer at the scrimmage'
which such meddling has brought about.
Judge Longstreets delineation OF Ran
sly Smiles fits the case exactly.
Mr.. Spooner couldn't rest until his
friend McLaurin was drawn into COLI
sion with Tillman. He was plainly Itch
ing for a full-sized, rabid difhculty, and
he could hardly walt while the South
Carolina pugilists were apart and he
used his active efforts to bring them
together TO blows.
He may be a shrewd lawyer and know
his business as legislator, but he spoils
the effect by his rabid partisanship and
desire for a fisticuf between his polit-
zeal opponents.
Time generally evens up with all Ran
sy Sniffleses, and Mr.. Spooner may con-
slider himself lucky If he does not get
a dose of his own medicine before he
retires from the stage Of action.
And President Pro Tenn. Frye has play
ed Ransy Sniffles likewise.
What call had he to send out for Mr..
McLaurin? He was elected to sit as a
presiding officer not as a trainer for a
pugilist in the senate.
He ''niggled" at the business Of rep
rimand also. He wanted to get in some
hard sort of a lick at Tillman and played
the mischief with his own dignity as a
presiding officer, and betrayed his own
unfitness for the place, in his eagerness
TO strike side lick at that annoying
South Carolinian.
''Ransy Sniffles'' is the name that fits
the Spooner-Frye combination. Ransy
enjoys a fight, but keeps his own carcass
at q safe distance from II.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-03-13

For several days before the presidents
coming, the City Gazette, one of Char
leston's earliest dailies, contained notices
and announcements concerning the all
important visit. The day before his ar
rival the Gazette published a special re-
quest that each citizen would sweep and
water well in front of his house eaiIy in
the morning, for the city was unusually
dry and dusty.
The president arrived May End, and was
rowed across Cooper river by IL masters
of American vessels. He was accompanied
by his secretary, Major Jackson, Gen.
Moultrie and Col VIM. Washington (both
Of whom went to Georgetown to meet him)
Gen. Pinckney, Major Edward Rutledge
and other prominent persons.
On landing in Charleston he was well
coined by the governor and lieutenant gov
ernor, intendant and wardens of Charles
ton, and crowds of citizens The Charles
ton Battery of Artillery fired a salute, the
bells of St Michael's church and the YES
sells In the harbor displayed their colors.
Washington was then escorted to the
Exchange, a large public building, and
from the balcony reviewed the parade,
bowling pleasantly as cheer after cheer
went up for him. He was then escorted
TO Judge Thomas Heyward's house on
Church street. OF his headquarters he
writes in his diary as follows:
1.-THE lodgings provided for me in this
place were very good, being the furnish
ed house of a gentleman at present in the
country; but by a person placed there on
purpose to accommodate me, and who was
paid in the same manner as any other
letters of lodgings would have been paid"
On May Sd the president was visited by
a number of Charleston's leading women,
gorgeously attired, and of their visits he
writes:
u
number Of the most respectable ladies of
Charleston, the first honor of the kind 1
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-03-13
President ROoseveIss Words About
Anarchv


The president OF the United States Is
talking on many subjects since he occu-
MED the white house.
he Is not a cautious man in speech as
was his predecessor. but he is more frank
and outspOken IN his views
II Is therefore not surprising that ne
e~fks too much occasionally and beside
sbaf he taIks without consideration and
Judgment, sometimes without political pol
icy for his own party.
when he addressed a federal reunion a
few days ago. he had something 10 say
about their struggle with anarchy from
isis.
To state il palmer. he left the impression
that the Confederates were anarchists
This is manifestly unjust. He used
term that bears injustice on its face and
was undeserved. untrue.
General Lee and his soldiers were not
anarchists. The Confederate legislators
were not anarchists.
IN his high and lofty Indifference TO his
own forbears he has done his mother
people a great injustice for some OF them
were on the southern side during the civil
war.
II he thought they were anarchists.
family pride should have restrained his
utterance Of the charge without qualinca-
ton Il Is very evident that President
Roosevelt viii have a stony road 70 re-
election II he keeps up the gait ne IS trdN-
cling at present with rash speech
For instance. he went clear out OF MS
way to publicly censure General Nelson
A. Miles in the white house.
such persons as General Miles have
friends and they have memories. II goes
without saying that a deep and lasting
offense was given when there was no call
for Ii whatever at the time General
Miles married a Miss Sherman and the
Sherman influence is not dead. IL the SEN
afor and General Tecumseh Sherman are
resting in their collins.
The presidents rebuke OF General Miles
IN public company under HIS own roof is
positively inexplicable from any point OF
view. save his Inevitable habit OF running
amuck when his feelings get away with
his judgment.
The anarchy charge is plainly another
fndiscretion in speech. There are great
many southern people who followed Lee.
StonewaIl Jackson and Jeb Stuart who felt
very friendly to Mr.. Roosevelt. TO class
these veterans as anarchists" is 10 range
them along with Czolgosz and the Hay
market gang OF Chicago. The Confeder-
ates are not likely 10 forget It. They have
friends and they have memories. There
was no provocatIon and the president
went out OF his way TO shoot an arrow,
when the country had long ago decided 10
harmonic the blue with the gray II pos
sible.
But like Senator TiIlman the president
cannot hold back hasty speech even when
Il works harm rather than harmony. Ac-
cording TO the symptoms In sight the pres
ident is apt TO keep his own party on the
oui vive for unpleasant surprises.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-03-13
Frederick Palmer, Journalist
And Amhor, Visits Atlanta
BY MARIE ALICE PHILLIPS.

dent during the Greece Turkish war for
the New York Press, also furnished arti-
cles to Scribner's. In 1898 he was sent
to the Klondike by the New York Press
and ScrIbner's. He has a wide experience
for so young a man. II have been far
and seen much" he said, but that does
not make good journalist"
Mr.. Palmer has the modesty Of true tall
ent. His remarkable success speaks for
itself. He could never have written THE
Ways of the Service" except he had him
self seen service, experienced the hard
ships and barbarities of war. His two
books on the Greek war and the Klondike
respectively are recognized as valuable
contributions to literature.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-03-13
DIsTRUsT.

n a. not the mountain. 70 r. not the land;
And il is not the deep. wide sea;
Ard not the stretch Of the desert sand
Can separate you and me.
Sweetheart.
Can separate you and me
Hands nav tighten and hold.
4 And hearts be pressed 20 heart,
Yet only shadows the arms enfold.
II souls have grown apart.
Sweetheart.
II souls have grown apart
ro- vet the zaIlop o. racing horse
car make the distance vide.
Ara not the stream or electric force
Can Danish Us side from side.
Sweetheart,
Can banish US side from side
INT the cruel thought. the harsh distrusts
IRE word that biteth sore.
Each from each apart could thrust
- Far We could meet no more.
Sweetheart.
In this world never more.
-Blanche Nevin in The independent
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-03-13
Tillman Was Called Lar Once Before

CAPTAIN Tfllman was not yet a trained del
batter and sometimes in an angry furry
would say things that looked bad in prinq
next day. It was after one of these httlq
outbreaks that the campaign party reaeh1
ed Marion. Perhaps fifty men In the town,
were opposed to Tillman, but fifty times
their number came. in from the country
wild with Tillman enthusiasm. Getting up
before this crowd Captain Tillman soon
had them yelling frantically. Then he rel
ferred to a report in Mr.. Houghson's paper
and declared the reporter had purposelY
misrepresented him.
The reporter got up from the rear Of the
stand and stepped to the front. Pull MIN
Off" yelled the crowd. Ride him on q
rail-" When ne could be heard he demand
ed to know if Tillman meant that he had
been purposely fnisrepresented by him.
Eyes, 1 do" yelled Tillman.
Captain Tillman, you are an infernal
liar" retorted the student for the min
The crowd closed. Men tore at each
other to get to Houghson. Tillman did not
move or speak. Perhaps he felt the deadly
peril. There were a handful OF his OPP
ponents there, but they were determined
men. who were on the stand or directly IN
front of him. 1t seemed that If the in
furtated countrymen laid hands on Hougn-
son they would tear him to pieces Iney
would surely have done so, but for the
fact that their leaders were quickly warn
ed that if Houghson was touched Tillman
would instantly become the target for
fftv pistols. They might kill Houghson
and a dozen or more others, but the great
reform" leader would go with them so
Tillnan leaders from all sections OF the
country yelled to their followers to stand
back and put up their pistols. And SO
Tillrnan was saved for the United states
senate and Mr.. Houghson for the church.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-03-13

you must spray everything to save the
products.
of course all this takes time, Judgment.
labor and money.
But there is no business that can do
without any one OF these four necessities,
that 1 know anything about.
Labor Is the great desideratum. For
this reason am willing to see the chi
nese and japanese come to this country.
They are expert, quick to learn, easily
taught and do their work well.
The scarcity OF labor is the great draw
back TO southern horticulture as well as
southern agriculture. California horu-
culture was started to success by the
Chinese who knew exactly how TO manage
orchards and vineyards.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-03-13
The Future of the Georgia FruItgrower


The prices for apples this winter would
indicate that the apple crop Of this cOun-
try Is not yet over-crowded. At ten cents
q dozen apples are dear eating. especially
when these apples are not extra fine to
size or extra sweet 20 the taste.
II we can raise a good keeping apple in
Georgia or supply cold storage for the
fruit during warm damp spells in the win
ter time. then we viii be safe in planting
large orchards for commercial purposes.
We now have a market for green apples
IN Great Britain. Germany and Russia.
Even the cores and rinds are utilized for
Jellies and wine. There Is nothing more
Ealable than first-class apple vinegar, and
with the islands in the Pacific and At
lantic, newly. acquired. We viii have a
more extended market in those localities
for our fruit. A few counters in New
York state cleared over $4,000 In the
year 1901. on apples alone. not TO men
tlon the plums. pears. apricots. grapes
and other well known money profts from
such crops.
II anybody had predicted thirty years
ago that an orchard OF thirty acres set in
peaches would have made for the owner
$500 in cash. who would have believed Il?
Not ]. surely.
Yet there are peach orchards in Georgia.
that have done that much and more in
the last five or six years. Pears are ship
ped TO England packed IN barrels which
have Melted the owner from SIS 70 sic per
barrel.
What could be more remunerative for
the amount invested in the crop2
Some tell us that the peach crops in
Georgia have been overdOne by quantity,
but while there are tens OF thousands OF
people who want 10 eat peaches and can
buy only a few. there Is no danger OF
overprOductiOn. provided transportation
can be secured 10 proper markets.
Peaches. however. are subject 10 many
complaints. principally the yellows and
San Jose scale.
on fruit trees and potato patches. because
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-03-13

dent, to General Greene and all officers
fallen in defense of American liberty.
Is The patriotic fair of America.
In the evening a large ball was given
at the Exchange. at which some ESQ were
present. Early that morning, before his
breakfast, Washington visited the lines OF
attack and defence of the city. In his
diary he says. 81 was satisfied that the
defence was noble and honorable al
though the measures were undertak ken up
on wrong principles and unpolitic."
On Thursday he visited FIT. Johnson, on
James Island, and Fort Moultrie on Sui
livans Island.
On Friday he rode over the city on
horseback and dined with Senator But
ler In the evening a ball was given oy
the governor.
On Saturday he visited the Orphans
house and climbed the steeple of st. Mi
chaePsa at which church he attended ser
vices the following day.
In his diary he thus describes Charles
ton:
charleston stands on a peninsula be-
tweet the Cooper and Ashley rivers, and
contains about LEGO dwelling houses and
16 600 inhabitants, of which about 5000 are
white. 1t lies low with unpaved streets.
There are a number Of very good houses
of brick and wood. The inhabitants are
wealthy. gay and Acknowledgements hap
DIV and satisfied with the general govern
ment.''
The president left the city at a. m,
Monday morning for Savannah, Ga. he
was escorted to the boundary OF the city
by prominent officials, where short ad-
dresses of farewell we're made.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-03-13
An Echo of the Fracas.
washington Times.

Senator Bailey says: wv. c. p. Breckin-
ridges paper down In Lexington. KY, came
out the other day with hot editorial advocat-
ing the expulsion OF the two South Carolina
senator's II was one OF the most severe Of
the arraignments in the press OF the two bel
ligerants.
Mr. Breckenridge Is inconsistent remem-
Der how not so many years ago. in the house.
Mr. Breckenridge had an alteration in which
the lie was passed and in which blow was
aimed and almost reached It's mark. Mr.. Breck-
inrfdge did not advocate the expulsion of the
offenders on that occasion.
II intend TO write to him some day and call
his attention TO this little discrepancy In his
attitude"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-03-13
Love is God's Maanet.

Sorrow is the reflection Of joy. There
is no shadow unless the sun is shining,
and it takes both sunshine and shadow
to make the world beautiful.
'It is a question whether 1t were not bet
ter to be the shabbiest of fools, and know
the way up the little stair of imagination
to the land of dreams, than the wisest
of men, who see nothing that their eyes
do not show and feel nothing that the
hands do not touch.
OLIVE SHREINER.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-03-13
THE BLESSINGS THAT ARE MINE.

I humbly thank the gods benign.
For all the blessings that are mine.
Ny books, my garden and my dog,
For mountain, meadow, fen and bog.
The morning drips her dew for me,
Noon spreads an opal canopy.
Home bound the drifting cloud crafts rest,
Where sunset ambers all the west;
Soft Ger the poppy fields of sleep
The drowsy winds Of dreamland creep.
What idle things are wealth ana fame
Beside the treasures one could name!
I humbly thank the gods benign
For all the blessings that are mine.
Robert Loveman in Country Life.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-03-13
Do YOU SUFFER WITH PILEsf

Do they protrude?
DO they bleed? f
DO they pain you?
Do you have mucous or bloody dis
charges?
/ can cure you. also cure vartcoceie
and structure. Advice free. DR.. tucker
16 1-2 y. Broad street. Atlanta, Ga