davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-31

.A NaAH HAHHH tAAh
z5c Boafees I5e-Infants' Wool
Boutcss. somewhat solled, regu-
lar price 25e. after 6 SATURDAY
Pc Bust Forms Women's
Tuxedo Bust Forms. regular
price PC. after s........... los
51-Pieee Dinner sct-ln fine sszi.
porcelain. beautifully embossed
pattern, service for six people
regular price tioQ. after 6, 81
-. ...... ........ 1850. sR.TB
Mrs Nroomsn's Blue Izpann1
Sink straineTs With stands.
regular price e5c. after g. ist
2t-lneh Wide Poultry Netting
Regular price. per roll gtN
square feet si.T5. after s. per
Fine Silk Finished Toilet Paper
Regular price SC roll. after 7,
Il rolls for ..... .........25e
None sent G. O. d.
Kid Body Cork Filled Dolls--Lsrgs
size. beautifully sewed VISA
light or dark hair. regular price
81 90 after 6 o.. ............ 3se
Milkveed Cream ingram 'si-Rsf
ular value zoe. a high-Erses
massage cream. AFTER g.. 9ss
l5c Talcum Powder 5e-splsr'
did compound Talcum PowtG
perfumed. for ladies toilet art
babies nursery use. resnn
value l5c. after 6 -. ......W
25e White skirts l5e-Cnildrenf
white skirts. sizes and : yeas
made Of good material. runf
around bottom and tueks, resu'
lar price Csc: after s SATURDAY
........l 5s
aje Dress Goods l9e-t2-inth
haif-wool Novelty Dress Cocoa
in the new shades OF hlne
brown. cardinal green and tan
usually 25c a yard. after SAL
urday -. ..... .........-...l se
$500 White skirts sl.ss-No-
mens long white Skirts, ven
prettity trimmed with emerola-
cry and lace insertion. sore
what soilod. regular price w
after G Saturday .....s..sl'se
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-31

g275 and $3.50 Gowns sl.25-
Nurses Costumes aud WaitreHs-
e. One piece Suits. Sz75 white
duck. g. 60 fancy figured flan-
uelette $3.50 fancy perehle and
the tic light pcrcalee. all will
be put in enc LOT and cold. your
choice after Saturday sl.25
Zoe Dress GinghAmH 64e-Good
stronE. useful Dress Ginghams,
IN neat stripes and checks. col
ora perfectly fast. width q
inches. makes nice waists for
ladies or boys. IA lengths from
2 20 10 yards. good value AZ Zoe
yard after Saturday sac
ti.25 Rugs s9o-s2.5o French VIII
tor Rugs. size i5xss inches
handsome patterns. regular
value sI2s after 6 Saturday
s3as Black Petticoats 81. 5O-Fur
Just four hours you can buy any
one Of our 400. $3.50 aud g. ss
regular selling price petticoats,
nothing better at these prices
uade take your choice OF the
lot after 6 Saturday 800. $3.50
s 90 Gold Pens loe--Gold Pen
holders. fine pearl handles. well
made and extra quality. si0o
values. after 9 .............lo Toe
20c White Cambria ssse--1 600
yards Berkeley Cambria. mill
euds: this IS the beet grade %
oambrie made. values up 20 zoe
n yard; after saturday sue
I5C Curtain Rods 5e-CottaEe
Curtain Rods. 46-ineh extension.
heavy ball end regular price
lbc. after SATURDAY ....... Sc
loc Curtain scrim 5e-36-inch
Curtain Scrim, In laeework
stripes and checks. regular price
lee after 6 o.. .........-.--.. DC
SOC Pillow Tops Pillow Tops
2?x22 inches. beautiful litho-
graph effects. regular price sec,
AFTER OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. lSc
Zoe Pillow Cords 3c-Pillow Cords
both plain and tricolored effects.
regular value Sc and Toe. after
., yard ......-....--...., &c
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-31

IN m
tGreteh@|
house Ia
was loci
OF an az |
Final
cleared
again ma |
70 inves |
srnoke.
gsaze sen
frarnes
on the |
clOttea
eAarrea |
Your low
wife aud
= Ton rev.
he tend
husband
{ond ~
Evil 10
this an nm
aat you
80 dept
aesssna
"Yo,,.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-31
sfAfter g.

the following great harr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-31

The anticipation is that when the
next state census Is taken u Will be
surprise 90 tho world how the
state OF Washington has grown In
IL nomination ainee the last ocnnua-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-31

Los ANGELES March 20 The
coroner luB this morning charged
s % Hook With manHlaukhlgf for
tho death Of Misc Margaret burt
Niatlc run down on Sunday by
Hooks automobile Hook is son
IT the late y S Hook. millionaire
pre- i1rnt Of tho Los Angelic Tmr-
ton company lie was racing HE
machine through the streets and
struck the woman who had just
HIIghfod from a ear
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-31
BROKE His PAROLE

wALI.A WALuA. March IL
John HUH. oolored convict, sent
from Cowliu county May ~. 1908.
e. serve five years for grand lar
ueuy. has broken his parole. lie
had bern working In n barber shop
a. "a porter A few days aEo he
began drinking aud used abusing
Language toward hlu employers. Who
notified Warden KEGS Tho guards
eamo last might t. take him back
10 prison. but he had disappeared.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-31


SIT PETERSBURG No man In
all RUSSIA. has harder task cut out
for him than N Ycrmoluff the re-
Gently appointed minister Of agri-
culture.
Although the story that the ear
had signed q constitution is untrue.
II lH known that Yernolon has
drawn such constitution, on west
eru lines. and has urged his ruler 70
sign Il. The ear has seen 81 and az
usual, has agreed In non -commitial
terms 90 consider IL
Yormolcff is a brainy, liberal
thinker. and naturally Be- very uns
popular with the grand duoal party.
a . e
Great Northern ticket office tenn
porarily moved TO old Scandinavian
American Bank building. First and
Yesler. SO
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-31

i5c Stockings Toe Childreu.a and
Misses fine ribbed fast black
splendid cotton Stockings. some
slight imperfcctiana. double
knee heel and toe good i5c
stockings. all sizes S 10 81
after 6 Saturday. pair ==. Zoe
2Oc Stockings l5e Women .
fast black fine ribbed seamless
cotton Stockings. extra vide and
elastic. DOUBLE heel and toe.
nplendld zoe value all sizes;
after Saturday. pair 49,. l5o
81 % RaEorH soc Razors 81 Eng
ilsh steel fine guanfY hollow
ground assorted blades. $50
values after g Saturday soc
o. so Razor strops boe-Razor
strops fine quality horHehide
we'll made extra finish. $50
values after Saturday soc
sos shaving Brushes 25c-Shay-
Ing brushes. fine quality. alum
mum handle good bristIe SO
value. after Saturday 25o
Soc Hair Brushes 25e-ilair
Brushes. extra quality. good
bristle. strong and well fIuished
Soc values. after 6 Saturday
........ .....-..4. 2So
soc Waist SETS Toe Waist Sets.
In choice patterns. gold silver
and oxidiEed 10 q set. Soc
values after .-4.........1O Zoe
i5c White Lawn size-A nice
quality OF good sheer white
Dress Lawn. measures full 20
inches vide. wears and lauu-
ders perfectly. regular value Ibc
yard. after 6 Saturday sho
Use Napkins ace Dozen 500 doz-
en- % good strong dice pattern
Linen Table Napkins. size i6x16.
good. strong selycdge. will wear
fine. these are extra good value
AZ 7bc dozen. after 6 Saturday
s- $1,000 tsass s..ssss.ss# Abc
90 90 Sample Shoes zee Sample
Shoes. In mems. womens and
childreu'a Shoes. oxforda and
Slippers. mostly small sizes.
values up to $500 a pair. after
8 Saturday q. 7Bc
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-09

ed along the route. MT. Gray concurred In the recommendations made by MT. Kendrick.
 The act which created the commission authorized the issuance of s5oo,OO0 Jeffer- son county sanitary bonds. These bonds were finally sold to local banks at par, bearing an interest of AZ per cent.
 The Valley Creek sewer is four feet in diameter and SD.s2O 3-5 feet of the sewer leading out from Birmingham is made of concrete. The first mile of the sewer was constructed by the Birmingham Construc- ton company and the remainder of the Concrete sewer was constructed by Black & Laird. The 42,26e 2-10 feet of the Village Creek sewer is constructed of brick and concrete combined.
 The Village Creek division is built of brick and sewer pipe. North Birmingham to Ensley. 27.sl61s feet of the sewer is constructed of brick and is three feet in diameter. From North Birmingham to East Lake sewer pipe is used, which varies from IS to "A inches in diameter. The smaller pipe is used at the beginning near East Lake.
 A six-ihcH irpn pipe has peeH run under both divisions of the sewers to drain the underground water. Several kinds os skilled engineering were brought into use in tho construction of the sewers. An in- verted siphon of 1000 feet in length was used in the construction of the Bessemer branch to the trunk line of the Valley Creek sewer
 In the construction of the ten miles of the trunk sewer built by Black & Laird there were 5000 barrels of cement and g.. COG, 900 bricks used
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-09
DARING WOMAN IS
 HURT DURING HUNT
MRS. TOM PIERCE IN FOX CHASE HAS ONE TOOTH KNOCKED OUT, BUT CONTINUES TO END OF RUN.

Middlesburgh, Va, November s-The trials today of the Grafton-M Mlddlesex trials proved practically a blank for the Mlddlesex hounds. The hounds were car ried to Bald Hill woods, where they were cast in a covert. They raised fox within nine minutes and went away over practically the same lines as on Mon day, leaving the whole field of forty-two riders with the exception of Robert Cotes- worth, the huntsman, and Mrs. Tom Peirce of Boston, who managed to get away far ahead of the others. The fox was viewed as he crossed the wheat field on the Duffy farm. MT. Cotesworth car ried his hounds forward and placed them on the line. The hounds ran in all about thirty-flve minutes, but with a high wind coming up the scent was entirely de- stroyed, so that they were called off and carried back to the kennels.
 Several of the field fell during the run, but the only serious fall that oc- cured was that which befeu Mrs. Tom Peirce of Boston. Her hunter, The Cham pion, in jumping a stonewali overreached himself, cut his tendons and gave Mrs. Peiree bad cropper She fell on pile of stone and knocked out one of her front teeth. Her horse was so badly injured that he will never hunt again. Mrs. Peirce gamely mounted a green horse and com tinued the run, which ended at Bald Hill woods, where the fox had first been gotten up.
 The meet tomorrow will be at Zula, on the road to the plains on which the Graf ton hounds will be hunted for the fourth time.
 According to a later report filed by Judge McEachran. the fox was holed at 10:30 by the Middlesex pack. The work of the English hounds today in face of high wind is considered excellent. as all the fox hunters ina einad tnday xUnIlld he a hla nk
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-09

 Peoples Savings Bank and Trust com pany, as to my honesty for my contracts Fully three-fourths of my patients have been treated by some one else before caIl- Ing on me to be cured Why not come as soon as afflicted? You will save money. distressing pain and valuable time; be- sides, there is satisfaction in knowing that the very best treatment is beina given you by an honest, competent phy- Kician. I have treated private troubles ss a speciality in the city of Birmingham, Ala, since August 3. 1887. cure all man. ner of private diseases. I cure many pa- tients by mail treatment. W.ite for prices and terms.
 do not use large advertisements and false statements to attract patients which merit has failed to secure. If you fail to bo cured by such methods. give me a call and get well.
 My offices are the most private and quiet in the city, tenth story of the new First National Bank building. corner of Second avenue and Twentieth street Rooms 10o6 and 1007. Take one of the fine elevators to tenth hoo-. Office hours: S:co a. m to b:S . VI Sunday. 10 a. m. to 12 m.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-09

Perhaps it is not etched enough; send 1t to the Gawk Engraving Co. Peoples phone 27e.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-09
TO BE TRANSFERRED.
Secretary of Russian Embassy at
 Washington Will Move.

St. Petersburg. November 8.-Theo- dore Hansen, first secretary of the Russian embassy at Washington, will shortly be transferred. His successor has not yet been selected. The proba- bilities now are that Russia will agree to Japans request that the diplomatic posts at Tolsio and St. Petersburg be raised to embassies.
 Baron Komura, the Japanese foreign minister has again informed Russia, through France, of the intention of the Japanese government to raise the diplomatic posts at Washington, Lon don, Paris, Berlin and Vienna and Rome to embassies, and that 1t de. sires to inaugurate the resumption of diplomatic relations with Russia by appointing an ambassador to St. Pc tersburg.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-09
Big Squadron In New York.

New York, November 8-The squadron of eight battleshps and four cruisers which will participate in the ceremonies attending the reception to Prince Louis of Battenburg, in this city arrived at this port today It was composed of the
 battleships Maine, Missouri, Kentucky. kearsarge, Alabama. Illinois, Massachu- setts and Iowa. the cruisers West Vir- ginia. Colorado. Pennsylvania and Mary land. The auxiliary cruiser Yankton fol-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-09
MIdshIpman Is Buried.

Annapolis, November 8.-The funeral of Midshipman James R. Branch, who died Tuesday morning after receiving injuries in a fist fight with Midshipman Monor Meriwether, Jr., took place this afternoon from the old naval academy armory. Chaplain H. H. Clark conducted the fu- neral services, and the interment was in the naval cemetery. The pallbearers were his classmates. The full brigade of midshipmen attended.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-09
Atrocities In Ressarabia.

London, November S.-The Bucharest correspondent of the Daily Mail says that atrocities continue Hn Bessarabia The towns of Urmbat and Calarisse have been burned, and all the Jews perished in the flames. Ismaili. the correspondent also says, Is in flames, and martial law has been declared. Sixty-six revolution aries. after being warned. were shot last night.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-09
Louis Fleet Passes Norfolk.

Norfolk, November s.-The British fleet under command of Rear Admiral Prince Louis of Battenberg. bound from Anna polls to New York, passed out of the Vir- ginia capes this afternoon. The trip from the capes to New York is expected to be made in less than 24 hours.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-09
Mckenna's Daughter Engaged.

Washington, November 8.-Associate Justice of the Supreme Court and Mrs. McKenna announced today the engage ment of their youngest daughter, Hide gard, to John Leggett Pultz of New York. son of John L. Pultz and gradu- ate of Harvard, 1901.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-09
Discuss Aggressive Evangelism.

New York, November 8.--The commls- sion on aggressive evangelism appointed by the general conference of the Methodist Episcopal church held its annual meet ing in Brooklyn today Bishops Malla- lieu, Spellmeyer and Wilson were among those present. The reports of spiritual
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-09
DR. Y. E. HOLLOWAY
SPECIALIST PRIVATE DISEASES,
guarantee

Q @@ &
 you a perma- nent cure of isrivate troubles and that you may know my guarantee is re- liable I refer you with per mission. to the First National oank. Alabama National bank, Steiner Broth CTS, bankers, Jefferson Coun- [ y s a V 1 n g 2 l,auk md tba
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-09

lowed later. The squadron anchored in the Hudson In single line extending from Seventy-second street northward to a point opposite Grants tomb.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-09

progress, net gains b membership throughout Methodism at home and abroad. were very encouraging. Among the various plans for future work came the announcement from q Methodist lay man that he would guarantee the personal support of an official field representative of the commission providing the other necessary incidental expenses could be secured.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-09

Hoods Sarsaparilla keeps the blood pure and the whole system in perfect order. Take only Hoods.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1905-09-07
Defects of the Primary.
Editor The News Leader.
DDS.

Editor The News Leader.
May be heard through your columns?
At the late Democratic primary at
Clintwood l noted the frequent remark,
81 hope this will be our last primary. "
To say the least of it, the primary plan
of nominating candidates for office is
unpopular with the mass Of our people,
by whom l mean those o. the Dem
ocratic household of faith. l cannot
see why such feelings of bitterness
should have been engendered between
the factions representing the different
opposing candidates, as were at our
polling place.
The primary plan says expressly in
effectthat only white Democrats shall
participate, and it does seem that any
Democrat, who has the proper respect
for himself and his party, would hest
tate to solicit the help of Republicans
of uncertain character, and who are
reputed "sell-outs" Yet, this was done
at our polling place, and the fact that
money was being used was apparent to
all. These parties were challenged on
the ground of being Republicans, but
their political principles were of such
an unknown quantity that it was very
difficult to place them; the fact being
that they stand in the category of those
whom all know to be guilty, but still
positive proof is wanting. These par
ties are reputed Republicans, though
they were allowed to vote upon affir-
ming that they are Democrats except
one, against whom the proof was posi-
tive, who took an oath to support the
ticket to be nominated by the primary.
Of course, those of the opposite party
who can be influenced by money to
vote, when juggled over the laws OF
the primary plan, care nothing for
whom they vote, but opening our polls
to the Republicans is. open to objec-
tons on the ground that they will prac-
ticallN control our nominations.
Now, Mr.. Editor, should we not
abolish the primary plan, or else make
a vigorous fight to keep our house
clean?
FRANK M. BEVERLY.
Osborn's Gap, Va, Aug. %.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1905-09-07
AFTER The PEACE.
VIII the Result Change the Role of the
United States.
Osborn's Gap, Va, Aug. %.
New York Evening Post.

New York Evening Post.
AS the role of the United States-is
that to be recast? Are we to pass, in
consequence of the amazing success of
President Roosevelt-who today stands
admitted the most powerful ruler on
earth-into an entirely new conception
of our mission among the nations? We
think not.
The great triumph has come precisely
because of our historic position, which
has now been wonderfully indicated.
Exactly because we have no "entang-
ling alliances" or thought or possibility
of them; exactly because we have no
hamburger in the Orient; exactly be-
cause we stand apart from European
complications and wars until the time
comes to propose and consummate a
peace; exactly because our ideal re-
mains that of free industrial republic,
not an empire in arms, the great inter-
vention has come to so brilliant close.
When all the world is lauding our
President, we need not stint our praises
of him; but we praise him most for hav-
ing seized so strongly and employed SO
nobly the function of America as the
bringer of peace on earth. In the new
radiance which he has cast upon our
country, we see her again as she from
the first appeared to lofty natures look
ing for better age-the great protest
against tyranny and oppression and war.
Shelley's hail across the ocean to "a
people mighty in its youth" embodied
this conception of our true national
greatness; and there is something al
most prophetic of what we have just
witnessed in his description of how
Europe "Turns to her childless child for
succor now"
To have received so wildly this world
position for the United States is Mr..
Roosevelt's truests glory.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1905-09-07
A WONDERFUL MAN.

The world is ringing with praises for
Theodore Roosevelt. We heard an en-
thusiastic Democratic friend remark a
few days ago that President Roosevelt
was the greatest man on the globe, and
that if there were as many heavens as
people of different religions believed in
that he deserved to go to and enjoy
them all. Perhaps our Democratic
friend is right. There is no man who
has been so misunderstood and misrep-
resented as the President, and who has
in few months by his upright and in
telligent conduct won the applause of
his political foes as we'll as his friends.
Only few months ago, while can
didate for the Presidency, Mr.. Roose-
welt was assailed by his political adver-
saries as dangerous man. Great ap-
prehensions were expressed by the
Democrats that if he should be elected
he would prove man of war, and
plunge not only his own country but the
entire civilized world into strife. The
''big stick" was painted in glowing
colors and many persons in Virginia
were foolish enough to believe what
they were told on that line.
Instead of proving himself reckless,
dangerous man, the President has shown
that he is wise, careful and the prince
of human peace makers. In the role
of peace maker he has won distinc-
ton that has never been accorded to
any man known in history. While
other rulers were watching with fear
and trembling the terrible conflict that
was going on between Russia and Japan
in Asia, Theodore Roosevelt was fos-
tering an idea and perfecting plan to
bring to conclusion the most terrible
war of modern, perhaps of all, times.
At the proper moment he put his scheme
into active operation, regardless of the
diplomatic ideas of the old world.
Much to the establishment of European
rulers the Car and Mikado turned a
willing ear to President Roosevelt and
responded promptly to his friendly Of
fers to assist in ending the war.
The steps taken by the President
were bold and uncertain, but they were
right, and success has crowned his noble
efforts. After the peace ENJOYS of ia
pan and Russia had gathered at Ports
mouth, pessmists declared that Mr..
Roosevelt could not succeed in bringing
the ENJOYS to such an understanding as
that would result in the making of q
treaty of peace. At times it looked as il
the views of the pessimists were going
to be realized. But the President won
out. His superior statecraft and great
will force were something new to the
representatives of Russia and Japar
and they could not withstand those
forces.
Verify, Theodore Roosevelt is a won
derful man.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1905-09-07
PERSONAL NOTES

Miss Grace Corbin, daughter of Major
General Corbin, has been adopted into
the Sioux Indian tribe and named
Princess Pure Heart.
General Herman HAUNT, of Washing
ton, is the oldest living graduate Of
West Point Military Academy, and
man distinguished in Civil War military
history and in railway and engineering
circles.
Cameron Corbett, M. P, has made
over to Glasgow, Scotland, his large es-
tate between Loeb Coil and Loeb Long,
to be used at their pleasure by the peo-
pie, with the sole provision that no in
toxicating liquors be sold on the prem
ises.
DR.. Carl Peters, the well-known ex-
plorer, has just returned to London
after an extended tour in South Africa,
principally in Rhodesia, where he has
made some interesting historic discov-
cries tending to confirm his theory that
Mashonaland is the ancient Land OF
Ophir.