davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-08-04

ss.es Walking Hats, soc.
We win give an extraordinary bar
gain in Walking Hats tomorrow.
nearly 80 stylish hats tina; are
worth up 60 f7gs. VIII be found on
q bargain table In thu millinery
store at. each-......-..s....5O zoe
Don't be late AZ this counter II
you want one.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-08-04
Children's Colorcd Dresses.

All our Bingham. Chambray and
Pereaie Dresses for Children. ages
from ! 10 II years. will be part OF
the BummaKe Sale at these prices.
Toe Colored Dresses for 2bc.
1926 Colored Dresses for soc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-08-04

Harrington Reynolda and a new
company began an engagement at
the Seattle theater last night pre-
sentIng Michael Btrogoff." a war
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-08-04

Nos , and T. slIk Moire RIb'son,.
az. yard. iac.
Nos IL and =. SIX Moife Ribbons.
al. yard. IL.
Noe % and 90. SIX Moire Ritsbons.
at yard. tfe,
No ia. SIX Moise RIbbone. AZ.
yard. zie.
vaiuea more Than double the Rum
mage sale prices mentioned afsoye.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-08-04

All our IS Trimmed Hats viii so at 81 tomorrow and
iii all are sold.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-08-04
osneino Classes.

Michael ssrosoff vfi Be present
for the balance % the week.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1902-06-12
DISEASES DUE TO FOOD.
Which Health Sustains to
the Diet.

~,
Inc cnleI uiseases WHICH can DC
.i"Geu 10 LOU ds .nelr orig III are uue
~ pau Vi uiSeaseu !oou' laulty COOK
ing " inJuulclous uIe'IhS " eAcess Ut
III uilicieneS'
u'ilu Ioou' Vi 'hat "ilich Is uluer-
gong uecohi position Soihe =, mes
50 'oliiiIiAs' uiHi iioe"' eolld Pse
et u'n "uon vases are "P' "
-@e 81 (" Sd us"s e. II" III, III
Pc f:. u iisH not s'rIctiS fresh ho''eh
w ,''00 iii'' '0e Iiese y III 'oiiis'
say ~ , 'ne ,- -1ileiieth queen.
va uelI'eu from ulseaseu alllliiaIS
80 - az .,- vioi Sun ~ siJNneSs' 80
d-ieU Poih VI DeeI VI tnd'
,L oi-'al,lii3 oi'u',eI "oi MS "iieii cd en-
-lPe- -eo ~ TOoNeU' gives use " '"Pe
49,, UiilS' Yin may ooi'' an liiii,'.e
ll'l'e-e "ci MS o''iieu u lcliiiiae anu Il
,i-e i'-e'' = e"teH "i'Hou' 'ei! 'Hor
ooiNlis ,nese "oi ms VIII oiee',
- 80 In'eS 'iieS' sPiea.'
80 Us l: II us ISSUES anu cause tne SER
1,9 80 'iioiiliiosis' niaIheu ny
Ui"i 'iOe"' muscular pains anu
SoIiie ,iiiIeS ueath
e..-.l'i, ~ ""'eIoIess ldNel from
5;-I Poilu Gu "%tei may a'So coh-
'eS 'Ise"se' notably yPholu 1eVer'
os-fs
~ 80: Pc Ia 20 liiiiN - 'ie iiloS'
T y,l-,'on .enlo ,. u uisease germs
10y gam "'oeSs eluner through the
on dint oHi se"ei gas or rom iii pure
I'm, 10y M"ter useu TO auultera'e III rhe
ln' ir VI ~ WASH tie inliA cans, Inc
III :,S Wy " su"ru against injected
iiliin 10 ~ regular sterlil"a tloh OF the
- suPriS oelore using -,
r"ui'S ule'liiS' uue TO eIther Dao
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1902-06-12
INM6US1!RY,&@a,
: MszhECHAelSs
DEADLIEST WAR ENGINE.
RumOrS About Wireless, Crewless
and E0siIy DiriEibIe Submarine
Internal Machine.

A rumor is current that the British
government is on the eve of COM
plotting the purchase of a submarine
deadliest engine of var ever invent
ed. There are several types of sub
marine boats familiar to naval con-
struction. We have the craft de-
signed to be navigated by the agency
of a crew, the Whitehead automobile
torpedo, which contains no human
crews, but is fitted up with mechan-
zeal contrivance for motive and steer
| ing power, and other mechanically
controlled automobile destroyers of
the Brennan and Sims-Edison pat
| terms.
| Some of these craft, once started,
are no longer under the influence of
the person who discharges them, and
are lost. Others, steered by wires,
can be recovered with ease, and will
do the work of a submergible boat.
But the dangers of a wiresteered
torpedo are many. 1t has only linn
tied field of operation, and its wires
frequently entangle and snap. This
new torpedo, however, can be piloted
from base by means of wireless
electrical impulse sent through the
water to receiver, fixed up in the
torpedo and attuned to the pitch of
that of the transmitter. No cleo
trical influence can interfere with
the impulse generated, and, provided
that there is sufficient motive power
in the torpedo, the unseen foe can
follow a ship like a shark and can be
made to strike it and explode at any
moment.
Control is so perfect that steering
and maneuvering can be accomplished
| by simply pressing a button. The
new vessel has many marked advan-
tages over the submarine boat. The
utmost speed of submarine is three
knots an hour. If she exploded a
ship at anchor she could not get
away in time to avoid her own de-
structiOn. We learn that the new
invention contains nothing but her
engine power chamber, steering gear
and explosive head. She is very small
and built for great speed. In runnip <
she maintains an average depth of
ten feet, the striking distance in
submarine warfare.-London Ex-
press.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1902-06-12

eign metallic substance comes in con-
tact with it.
The probe is also connected with the
telephone by wire, and thus no such
blunder is possible as sometimes hap
pens when an ordinary battery is
used.
When telephone is used in this way
the plate acts as one pole and the
probe as the other. Needles, bullets,
grains of shot and pieces of steel and
copper can be easily located by the
use of this simple method. Indeed
it is said that the only instance when
the telephone did not work satisfac-
torily were when the objects to be To-
Gated were of the same metal as the
probe.
Eminent French and German sur
geons have been watching these ex-
periments in London, and intend to
introduce the same method into the
hospitals of Berlin and Paris.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1902-06-12
DICTATES OF FASHION.
A Variety of Pretty Trihes That Are
in Evidence in Up-tO-Dnte
Costumes

Box plated box coats are extreme
ly modish.
Trailing skirts shortened imme-
diately across the back are supposed
by the willy FrencLwoman to make
her appear younger.
White hats are being ornamented
with tiny wreaths of pink flowers,
while pink ones show a delicate Dor
der of pure white flowers
The foliage hat is holding its own
and the white frosted green leaves
are frequently supplemented by a
trimming of pin-dotted ribbon in
dull green, black or even white.
Smart summer shoes and dainty
openwOrk or lace trimmed stockings
lend their share of prettiness to the
general effect of modish dressing.
One might say, indeed that never
before have women worn such fas-
cinating accessories, says the Chi
cago Daily News.
Stripes of greater width will be
worn among silks, but mostly those
of MORE or pelin description
These as a rule are piece-dyed al
though we may also expect to see a
mingling of black and white. These
two colors, blended in diverse man
ner, will be extremely fashionable
as the season advances.
Red is struggling hard, and sue
cessfully, too, to compete with it's
less brilliant rivals, but it is such a
trying shade that few are bold
enough to attempt it. When it is
becoming there is really nothing
lovelier, and, strange as it may seem,
its brightness is one of the sum-
mers smartest fads.
Fanciful embroideries on taffeta
grounds, with entire deux of the very
coarsest lace of Greek pattern will
be utilized for toilettes-de-visite and
demi-toilettes. Such work, either on
silk or satin, offers opportunity for
the amateur. Delicate little de-
signs, representing floral baskets
and pompadour wreaths, in the ex-
quisite shading of that time. will
give the desired effect and Just the
right touch of color to lovely
gown. Nothing heavy or elaborate
will do for wear in the daytime, for
fashion, however magnificent, is OK
tremely fastidious, and the best de-
signers aim at costly SIMPLICITY.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1902-06-12
Uniuue Polar Eauipment.

Capt. Joseph E. Bernier, the Cana
dian, proposes to make dash for the
north pole, starting next year. He al
lows four years for the whole journey.
A large part of the time will be con-
sumed in drifting into a position ia
vorable to reaching the pole. He will
carry complete wireless telegraph
apparatus. BY means of telescope
pole attached to the mainmast, he be-
Iieves he can elevate the transmitting
apparatus 200 feet above the deck, and
with this he hopes to keep in COM
munication with the inhabited parts Of
the earth. Two motor cars, so con-
structed that they can quickly be
turned into boats, are to be included in
his equipment.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1902-06-12

At Winchester it is quite common
thing to see men fishing through the
street gratings. Under High street
there flow several streams which ulti-
mately discharge into the River Itchen,
noted trout stream. These streams
receive the storm and surface water
from the street by means of the ordi-
nary street grating. The line is
dropped through and fastened to the
end of stick small enough to go
through the CRATE. When the fish is
hooked the line and stick are dropped
through the grating, and the fisherman
rushes to the point where the stream
energies from under the street, and is
there able to recover his line and
land his fish.-Pastime Review,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1902-06-12
CLOCK IN YOUR HEAD.
Natural Timepiece Tells the Averages
Person just How Long He Has
Been Asleep.

speaking of the BRAIN" said we'll
known neurologist the other day, ''one
of its most striking peculiarities is
that in the soundest sleep of which wa
are capable some part of the brain or
ganism takes upon itself the duty Of
measuring time.
'You may sleep your soundest, sweet
est sleep and be awakened suddenly out
of it. Almost your first mental
prompting is that of time; there is an
involuntary attempt on the part of the
brain to tell you just how long you
have been asleep. You will get some
idea of the time, too; you can make a
pretty intelligent guess as to whether
it is nearer IL o'clock than it is to 3
o'clock
But when one has lost conscious
ness, whether through violence or
ether, or fainting, there is absolutely
no knowledge of time. A man coming
from under the influence of ether does
not know whether he has been uncon-
scious an hour or a month. He has no
sensation that will suggest it.
IN steep, however. IL SeeHlS dS IL THO
brains time card can be thrown off
completely. For instance, person,
unexpectedly, may go to sleep on a
warm summer day. 1t is morning, we
will say, and the sun is shining. When
he awakes the sun is still shining, and
most frequently, unless sleeping in
daylight is common to him, he will have
no idea whether the next meal will be
a late breakfast, luncheon. or din
ner; he has lost his bearings COM
pletely.
Another faculty of the brain in
time keeping is that in many individ-
uals it is possible for them to go to
sleep and awaken at almost any hour
they may decide upon. In some per
sons this ability to awaken at pleasure
is almost marvellous. AS this brain
timekeeper works in man, subcon-
sciously, all through the day, we may
we'll wonder how and when it gets its
period of rest. Chicago Tribune.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1902-06-12
A LITTLE NONSENSE.

81 hear you were on jury duty all
last week" yes" Tedious, wasn't
lt?" at certainly was trying."-Phil-
adelphia Record.
fferent.-Arthur-" would marry
that girl but for one thing" Chester
Afraid to pop the question:" Ar
thur-"No. Afraid to question the
pop."-Town and Country.
Great Learning-Kind Lady (horri-
fed)-"My child, 1 hope you don't
swear." Small Boy-"Naw, not much;
but I'm learnin'. Say, youse otter
hear my paw!"-Ohio State Journal.
Mrs. Henpeck-''Darling what would
you do if some horrid man should steal
ME and hold me for a ransom?" Hen
peck-"Don't make me laugh. I've
got headache. detroit Free Press.
What do you think of a man who
would whip his wife?" well" said
Mr.. Meekton, absent-mindedly, 81
should say that he was a mighty mean
man and a pretty nervy fighter
Washington Star.
"A mans poor relations worry the
life out of him!" exclaimed Bimphson.
81 don't know about that" replied
Jimphson. "The way my rich rela-
tives hang onto existence is my chief
worry. "-Baltimor News.
"a Darwinian, are you?" said
Slopay, argumentatively "Then you
don't believe we were made of dust ?"
81 don't believe you WERE" replied
his tailor. Dust settles occasionally,
you know. "-Philadelphia Press.
Native Pride.-"I suppose" said the
easterner, sarcastically, you never
have a single cyclone in your coun-
try" Right you are" replied the
Kansan, boastfully, 1--WE never have
anything less than bi-cyclone or a
try-cyclone here."-Catholic Standard
and Times.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1902-06-12
Asparagus Cream OmeIet

Stir up one heaping tablespoon of
butter and same amount of f1our to-
gether. Set the saucepan over the
fire, and when well blended add one
cup of milk; stir until smooth, add a
teaspoon of chopped parsley, remove
from the fire and cool. Beat three eggs
separately, the whites to a stiff froth;
add the yolks to the cold sauce with a
teaspoon of salt and dash of cayenne;
add also one cup of cooked asparagus
tips and the stiffiy beaten whites Put
a tablespoon of butter in a hot fry-
ing pan. When 1t is brown, pour in the
miy lure, break it in places with a
fork to allow the uncooked portions
to run down. When it is set place in a
hot oven for five minutes, double over
and serve.-Good Housekeeping.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1902-06-12
THE HEBREW PEOPLE.
Have Accomplished and Then Gives
Rather Pessimistic Answer,

Even if the Jews succeed as indi-
viduals, they fail miserably as a peo-
pie. Eleven millions of human atoms
scattered incoherently throughout the
world, devoid of any common territory
or common power; unable to cOncen-
trate their force in any desired direc-
ton; devoid of national art, and al
most destitute of contemporary lit
erature; even their ancient unity of
religion broken into a dozen frag-
ments: half their number crowded
into the pale in Russia, congested
in towns, and forbidden even the fields
of the pale itself; while hundreds of
thousands of others are almost denied,
in Roumania, the ordinary rights of
animals; liable, even when they are
prospecting under nominal equality, as
in France and Germany, and also, now,
In England, to perpetual backwashes
of anti-Semitism; excluded in free
America from the general social life;
the serfs of the world, fighting, at one
time, on the Boer side, at another time
on the English side, next for the
French, and then for the Germans
the Jews present anything but a pic
ture of successful people. AS Max
Nordau pointed out in his great speech
at the last Zionist congress, even the
Eskimos are better off in their huts
amid the snow.
Their very religion-at once the
cause and the compensation of their
isolation-is lost to the Jews by the
impossiblity of reconciling its OBJ
servances, especially the observance of
the Sabbath, with the necessities of a
fiercely compe titive civilization. If OBJ
served, it tends not only to render the
struggle for life still severer. but also
to shut them out from many forms of
industrial activity, and thus cramps
the whole people by combining them to
comparatively few occupations.
But, leaving on one side the people
as a whole, the idea that the Jews sue
coed as individuals is equally illusory
AS already stated, half the Jews of
the world live in Russia, and, according
to the most recent statistics, the value
of the average possessions of Rus
sian Jew is under five dollars. The
average Roumanian jew has not even
one dollar; in Persia. Morocco, Algeria
and the east generally, there is moth
ing but mass of swarming poverty,
varied, as in Palestine, by perpetual
mendicity. In the sweat-shops of Lon
don and New York, the Jews, as a rule,
are the victims.
Whence, then, comes the singular il
fusion that the jew does succeed? It
dates from those dark ages when every
Jew was shut out from the arts and
crafts by his inability to take the
Christian oaths of the guilds which
united and restricted them, and was
forced, moreover, by more direct legis-
lation, into a few sordid occupations.
His sole status was in the money he
could acquire. Having no defensive
army, he owed his existence to the
bare sinews of war. He was thus nee
essarily driven into the important role
of the worlds fnancier and friend of
the money-lender and spendthrift.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1902-06-12

A Hungarian chemist has discovered
that some of the salt lakes in Transyl-
vania present the popularity of layer
of warm, or even hot, salt water, be-
tween two bodies of colder water.
Thus in the Medoc lake the surface
temperature in summer is about 20
degrees, but at a depth of little more
than four feet the temperature be-
comes 1872 degrees, but declines again
to &C degrees at the bottom. The sur
face water is fresh, but the warm wa
ter beneath is intensely saline, and
the explanation of the difference of
temperature is that. since the specific
heat of salt water is less than that of
fresh water, the salt water is more
easily heated by the sun, and having
risen to a higher temperature than
that of the everything fresh water, re-
tains it's heat because the fresh water
prevents its escape by radiation. 1t
is suggested that some use might be
found for these natural reservoirs, or
&ccumulators, &C solar heat.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1902-06-12
few days thereafter, Senator Carter

few days thereafter, Senator Carter
was appointed chairman of the Louisi-
ana Purchase exposition commission.
But the statesmen who allege that
they need money from the treasury
for the improvement of the little
creeks in their districts have come
to the front and passed a river and
harbor bill which will ultimately take
upwards of $70,OO,OOOO from the fed
eral treasury. That is an immense
sum of money to be appropriated in
one lump, and there have been fears
in the ranks of the interested Parties
that the president would stop the
raid by veto. This is election year,
you know, and every one is looking
after his own selfish interests.
Well, let that pass for the first les
son; and the second is like unto it
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1902-06-12
PROBING BY PHONE.
Surgical Experiments at LondoM
Have Attracted Attention In
Europe ms Well SIS AmerIcs.

In several London hospitals sur
geons are now using the telephone
whenever they have occasion to probe
for bullets or other metallic objects.
The receiver of the telephone, says
the New York Herald, is placed OF the
head of the operator and the patient
is placed, in the usual manner, IN con-
tact with a plate, the general medium
employed being a wet sponge or some
paper saturated with a saline solu-
ton, which is spread over the plate.
The latter is connected with the tele-
phone by wire and the probe, after
it has been introduced into the body,
naturally vibrates as soon as the for
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1902-06-12

inkpot and faithfully reproduces your
autograph.
Such is the whole system of the
telautograph, the invention of Mr..
Richie, an English electrician, of
which NJ. Breuer, the French engineer,
gave an exhibition the other day It the
Central telephone office in Paris. Au-
tograph messages were exchanged be-
tween Paris, Lyons and Tours with
great ease and eXactitude.
When a writer's paper is full he
presses a lever and more paper is
reeled into the frame. At the same in
slant the same amount of fresh paper
is reeled on to the receiver, and the
pen goes back into the inkpot and dips
itself, ready for the next page.-Paris
Letter in Cincinnati Commercial Trib-
une.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1902-06-12
TIME TO CALL HALT.
Reckless Appropriation Bills Should
Be Defeated.
Great Service Rendered to His COun-
try by Senator Carter, at the
Request of President.
Mckinley.
Especial Washington letter.


TNWENTY years ago Dom Piatt
was a notorious as well as
famous editor in this city. His
weekly paper teemed with columns
of wit and wisdom; all of it en-
blazoned and more or less embit-
tered with sarcasm of the most Bit
:ng character. His censures of pub
JIG men and measures were some
times unworthy of his great abili-
ties; but usually he was on the right
side.
In his day there were many men
eminent in public life who made con-
siderable pretensions to Christian
purity of character; when they who
knew them best were aware of the
fact that but thin veneering of
Christianity covered their impure
lives and their unpatriotic purposes.
1t was concerning them that Dom
Piatt noted the assembling of the
congress, saying: The alleged
Christian statesmen are gathering
together now with benignant smiles,
broad phylacteries and itching palms.
Skilled in the art of fooling the peo-
pie they do not try to fool each
other. Slyly winking they bow their
heads and pray: In the name of
God, amen; let us rob somebody
And then they coolly jimmy the
treasury"
What is substantially true of one
generation is also true of a preced-
ing or succeeding generation. There
never was a time in the history of
the world when all men were honest
In every century and probably in
every year and in all climes, there
has been a Judas Iscariot or Bene-
dict Arnold. And yet the writer
would not dare or care to say that
the present generation of statesmen
should have such a scathing charac-
terization as Piatt gave to the men
of his day.
They who have read and remem-
bered the events of the past two
years will easily recall that fact
that in February, 1901, the senate
had under consideration river and
harbor appropriation bill aggregat-
ing upwards of 500, 900, 900. The meas
ure had passed the house of reprpe-
sentatives, and everybody knew that
it would surely pass the senate if a
vote could be secured. The minority
senators declared that they would
not vote for the appropriations pro-
posed for the army in the Philip
pines under any circumstances.
Shrewd Senator Allison. chairman
of the committee on appropriations.
reported and had placed on the cal
endar the army and navy appropria-
ton bills. After them he reported
the river and harbor appropriation
bill. In the latter bill each senator
was interested, for the bill had been
so framed that every senator would
be dragOoned into voting for it..
Satirical writer's called it 1.-THE pork
BILL" and said that there was some
fat in it for everyone. AS a conse-
quence, in order to get at that bill,
the minority senator's finally voted
for the army and navy appropria-
tions, because those bills were so cal
endared that they must be disposed
of before the $6O,OO0OOO river and
harbor appropriation bill could be
taken up.
President Mckinley knew the con-
gress better than any president ever
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1902-06-12
THE TELAUTOGRAPH.
1t Is n Clever Little Machine Which
"Writes by Telegraph" Over
Great Distances.

It is very easy matter to telegraph
you are shown the way. All you have
to do is to seat yourself before the
apparatus shown in the picture, and,
with the pencil which lies on the edge
of the slab, write your message on
the slip of paper which passes through
and far away in your correspondents
office little pen comes out on the
upper roll of paper, dips itself in the